THE CONSTITUTIONALIST - DigiFind-It

THE CONSTITUTIONALISTV O L . X U _ _ _ i - PLAINFIELD, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1909. NO. 4(5.

•• !• In » •

ISCity «nii Borougl School

Children Ol»rv» theFwtal Occasion.

Kl,.(l»MlATt:

TO FORM i l l CIAS!ehool work

cher-trait[eacoer-irau „ , it being lormed under '*-, glViiliHi of Mlsa Ma]E. Serrell, of*Veity Rev. Dr. JU Hurlbul'will be studcompletion >occupy at Inational df[The first mbe held SmW. C. A. at

Thanksgiving's aavwt was **?\<x Plan. Maided by song and story by h u n * ™ ' hour lor m.oT popi'» iQ clI>* u d borough schoo.B Several jtoday in "early all of tne Institu- ] prMl»ed a a,Uoat elaborate programs niark:J a n d a movethe exert-lses or the approaching holl- t o have a •cay, white la some of t»« schools. m e n w h o w l ]eelebrailooa were conducted In tne.n , j , , i l M o u tclassrooms under th? dt-ectlon or |A n y yQungteachers. At the conclusion of rh* t;ik.= up thcelebrations all of tne schools close 1 jquestedij:,-:r doon i reopen

'eiiture of

•ain|

ani'i- al the ehj high school was thepreWDtaOoa of a program which con-•iated of poems, stories and decla-matlon-i. which were rejiresvntatlvaOf the literary genius of. Mie pupils

' This psrl of _the program included-j)ir. following selections.

Poem. 'Thanksgiving.'; by MissElsie Bird; a lory, "Thanksgiving stDr. Birabaunis," MIM Oulda Het-JUI.L "Th- Turkey's TlmnksgivinsSpirit," by Wilbur Tov-11; poem,•The Tale of the Pumpkin." MissHelen Pierce; story. "Tha: Turkey,"Sewsil Vlrlch; story. "Alphonse LeDespot*. Miss Kathryn Sidlnck: a

— —111«Joo,"

tary H. E. I -)str

there lateralnet bods, wheeacbers or mme of these .

I «r-trainlng lessons» i upon satisfactory• course, which willu a- year, an inter-• will be granted.Sf of the class willforcing at the Y.•• for tbe discussionw appointment of as

o join «uch a c1B also underite class of yo

< wbo is willing to!<j>ful coQrfw is re—

nûnlcate with Secre-

Wilt 6top Sale of "CoffinTacks" to Boy*.

I'.KTTKH COMtmONH HKKK.

on at M.ni.ll.n Mid Xew

Market Grand J u r , Will

Act at Next

War has been declared on tbecigarette by Middlesex County au-horlties. Storekeepers at Duaellenire considerably exercised ov?r the

jresence in that borougn during the;past few days of a detective fromNew Brunswick, who was engagerscollecting evidence which wll) I, •used In an effort to prosecute stare-keepcrs who have been ID the habitof selling the "coffin tacks" la

Observance of Thanksgivingin Churches and Schedule

of Sports.

MKMORIAL MASS TO BE BAJ1*.

I oieeting Sn/aday morn

MM PROPOSITIONPlaint

Alfred Clark; -The Mod-|Tne EtUabeth_if—, an written by Miss the party repreae:

Kstberim; Moynlhan, was recited byMts* KaiUlft'n Phillips.

Rev, L. R. Howard, pastor ofHope Chapel, made an nddress tothe {luplla. In which he referred toold fashioned celebrations In <lfi<aearly days of New England.

E Ti

Democrattonight timUtted b]

to givells clt

• rendered by the I P » ^ ;

Included a solo by Clyds Doane. | êml

«rr«ot School.An attractive program

senled by the pupils at Bryant schoothis morning. Tbe staging wasspirited and the recitation and declamailona were cleverly •.•••iiili.-rcd.

"November and the sad little

Thanksgiving- participating In thisdialogue were Margaret Hanaon.Marguerite Johnson, Florence Brick

Wooton. Helen Sanfllippo

ies ba* oOerfdpage ot PlalnAeld news crary da:

polttk-al talk o( the Democratic petsuasion. In return for an effort o(ho part of the local Democratboom the circu ot the i

issuedat the i

SpBeatrice Waters, Helen Scribner,-I nnir> Peacock, Elsie Dayton. Elsf<3TownJey, May Martonr,Iliinhlej, Maud K.l- 11. J in !and Jennie Dajton.

"Facts about the turkey" werenroBcnted by Irving Wllttle,

ot !'• 'Sin-.-. Harold Sâl. HaxeTA and Ethel Dendell.Ji-St. Tu rkey was told by Doro-

_^*rano, Mildred Clark. Kllwi--̂'Ln Mojer, charlotte Taylor and

Helen Edwards.Isabel Harvey read a story en-

titled "Tha wild Turkey" andThanksgiving recitations werby Arthur Dayton and Daniel ClI ddi i tt o renditi

iotic aonRs Charlored eeveral violin selectisrclnes concluded with a sthe star* and Stripes by tb

e school.

or pa-heur r«i

s Gene-Irving School.

Under the direction of Mvleve Petrle, principal. -»nlog program waa r e n d e r sIrving School, consisting of reclta-ilona and appropriate musical selec-tion*. Recitations were given byAlice Kelly, Marlon Stlne. ConstanceDorrant and Elisabeth Lawson.

The Thanksgiving proclamationwas r.-ad by Florence BouHer;"Thanksgiving1 pop Corn" was thetHIS of a song given by MadelineDftvfc, Jessie Ross', Elsie Lelgha.Eleanor Blake, Theodore" Seals andKenneth Spratt. There- wns a violinsolo rendered by Albert Howe anda Thanksgiving exercise gi»en by thepupils of F!f:k Orade B. Helen Ablealso recited.

Stillman Grammar School.Appropriate exerclst« were heM

'a the Stillman Grammar School. A""«« interesting part of the program»ss tbe portrayal of scene* or "TheCourtship of Miles Standlsh." which*ere presented by Elsion Hoagland.taking the part of Standlsh; Mur-Oock Hetfleld, as John Aldeo, whl'eJennie Peacock characterized Pris-cllla. There were two scenes In thePresentation, the home of Htleaatanduh, and tbe home of Prlscllla.

Piano selecUons from the opera ofMartha were rendered In an eiqolJ-jlte manner by Justin Barker. Marg-aret Tubbs also rendered a solo."Cone ye thankful, people come."Carter Ooodrlch also read an essayon Early Thanksgivings.

WilliaiRussell, of the Times, will e»plalUi" proposition. It Is expected thaa decision will be reached at thattime. Among tht«v who are InteresteflTn the pl«a Is Frank Shattle. othis city.mSTRICT rOl'BT CASFS

ii:ii:r> T H I S MI

the docket

when Judf" illiam Neweorn toolhis seat. Vti ease or CoUler vs. DBrlggard Mid Collier wa3 re-opene.ion motion «f J- Henry Crane, cooisel for Mr. Collier.

The Comler-N-ws Publishing C>repr«sente-l by J. Henry Crane, ob-tained a jaiRMont aftain-ot GeorgeBecker, of Eosflle. for an unpal-advertising contract, amounUng t171.71, and Ororite Hartfelder, whiwast reprea*):t-'l by George W. Bird,recovered JitdfsenUn the aum "*J117.76 froii fc. Nellson.

Death t • i s Old Soldier,eorgo Ss'p'ien, colored, of 155

Weeteraett a c m e , a vet<r7-an of theCivil War, i i< d yesterday s

•ng Illness. " * was in his seventy-second year, ' ' •! had been a resident

he lx.ro-.: i for a number ol•s. ]>url- "*' war of tbe rebel-

be natfi'loated in several Iraportant action* as a member of Com-pany B, T»" *ty-»ceond RegimentNew Jersey C '

sral iand i

charge of t\ •lent weat Bt! i

chapel y ft•'clock and will be bRev. F. D Tildon. InI made In ibe soldier'

in Deeeung the

engagednous ecind Brc-laying

furnThey aserved C

Hart;

I Banto the presentation otwith Efflngham Pintothe Plainfleld theatre

U. tbe committee hav-V ball In charge have;* and Demon, the fa-ns, a double orchestraEureka trio, the latter; th« supper which willby Davis, of Newark.

Bis; Dr »tl for llljrh Gradetonbik

Andrew ! Thompson reporu hav-;« alrwad M1 •"•• '1 18 retail ordersIT 1910 1 •Jmer*-Detroit and Hud-m car*. |f- Thompson predicts a

bit; *hon» l * n J advises all Intend-ng to bo »n automobile In the

spring to | pee their orders early."*

H*rThe Rar«»n Ca

Saturday, i l fl waj closed on

ual, to per-r ti

Saturday, i n , pemlt'the coaUiencRnent or operatio

b

ciw* aluo marked| n h .

s. JLtjlt^fafgh school a(CMilhiMd sa,

t h . borough

will perm* ««TCadwaUd«T Park-extend unw* "

n, whichcess to and fromThe mhway will

l U R i

secured thehe detective. It Is sal.ames of a number <xperienced no troub:

boys, it Is said, will ipiiear

inducted I itetly,Dnnellen and New Market, butother sections of tbe co'inty. It

general impression that tement to enforce the law

backed up strongly by the Mid.lCounty W. C. T. U. *i.d also )ity educational authorities.

member of tbe Dunellen schooboard admitted yesterday to a DallPress reporter that a campaign Is o.o stop the sale of cigarettes tichoolboys, and that the school anhorlties are assisting In the flghHe said that the cigaretô Bmokin

evil wab one of the worst with whlcteachers had to cot tend, an

Lhat there was absolutely no troublIn picking out the children who werHaves to the habit. Almost wlthou'Xceptlon they were the boys wherere stupid la their studies.

Inquiry at the city and boroug1

made it plain that the law here isgenerally observed by

though they i

Thanksgiving Day w«l be general-y observed in Plainfleld. as usual,irhen the people will 4evote thetime to attending various services inthe morning, and throughout therest of the day tVre will be sportsand varied entertainment -ihrougti-

nt the city and borough. The mer-f h it ljl t f th

Ma Sigma Boys Hival RivalDelta Phi and 'Black

Handera."

TIIKV BOLD

4<-bool Gr«rfc Letter Ctabs,

Dewplto Recesit

ychants of the city wljl ctc-se fo• mire day, according to custo

O uempora, O mores! There's.an-other Greek letter fraternity a t ' t hePlalnDeld High School. And a sec-

ad organization, krfown in Ita era-•yontr state as "Tbe Black Hand."

may soon eelect a more classic oai

with cfalabastlc

LOCAL FRANCHISE T HSHOWS $400 U S E

According to flgurea of the StateBoard or Assessors, made public to-day, the local apportionment of thecorporation franchise tax callea for

Tha tax, which la levied under lbsVoorfaees' law, la on the street prop-erty of the various public servicecompanies. The rate Is fixed by la'and thi- levy ia In proportion to tb

"mt of business; done by the coiporatlons for the year ending De-cember 21.

irgeat Increase ts Inat of the Pnblle Scrvica Cor-

poration, the levy for both tbe truffleHits being con-

> of pi i and hat.But) the "Black Handers" are said

]y freshmen and currentThe Daily Press will not be Issued. I Hellenic laurels muat go to the HtiThere will be numeronss private din-1 Slginaf. who have already selectedner parties and la many instances {their pins. Even Its members don'tfamily reunions win b* il-e order. j recognize it by that name, becai

There will be a onion servtc? of jseveral churches at the Crescent -Avenge Presbyterian church s t ! t e ™ « l e c I e d *r the organ!

' " " • « • « - •> " * • » • for tbe N . » York Trf.pho»e Com-

creaae of 1281.82; P. S. C . ftrOl-ley), 12.444.63. incMase of 1154.79,Plafnfteld-Unlon. Water Co., ?!.-553.01, Increase of $6.73: New YorkTelephone Co.. S89S.1T.

10:30 o'clock in the I orninRev. Dr. C. S. Kemble. o( the Mon-

frat-looXIng" i

roe Avenue M. E. cl •h. trill preachOther mlntaters will

n t In this service.usual services will be held la

the Episcopal and Catholic churched.A-t Grace church there wlU be morn-

a rev scatteringd

yw andM. Maxson. BnpertntPi

d«it of the city schools, m speakinthe Middlesex crusade, admltte.it many boys smoked cigarette*t the law In this city was fair!II adhered to. He said wh?n«ve:ase came to his knowledge that :nor was purchasing cigarettes, h

•as secured the names of tbe sellersd lssufd warnngs to them. Thisnrse, he said, had always been ef-

ectlve against the furcigarettes to tbe boys

Superintendent Henryof the borough school?,h

sale .

C.clared

sccastonally violateIT his notice. bu(•nf rally good. M

hat -he Somervllle

I of the lawHe admitted thaias had come on'conditions were

. Krebc also saidauthni-ltles havesarettt war. and

HIGHWAYMAN' USEDtVHKKI, IX THE GETAWAY.

carrying. The bag•unt of money.

While returning to hkff home ai49 West Fifth street at about •:

o'clock last night. Miss DeKlyn wasited by a "tall colored

and robbed of the black band-bagwhich ahe waontalned a en

The highwayman seized the bagwhen he met Mies rvK!>ii near thrailroad bridge on Central avenue

wording to the woman'4 story, sbnarrowly escaped being run dow:•y the man as he rode out or an al

m a bicycle. Seeing her, bstopped and approaching her, seised~ie bag. and Jumping on his wheel,

rode rapidly away. Ml*s DeKlynwas too frightened to scieam

live no description of the man,aside from tne fact that be was tail

slightly/ built. She went to aearby house and told or the hold-opad the police were notified by tele-hone. No'arrest has bên mad.1.

There was less than a dollar in the

The; boys call ihems-lves "The•Wing-Wang's"—a term derived di-rectly from the original Greek—andthere an- about twenty-five of them.Among them are several who weremost envious of the Sigma Delta Phiboys, when they appeared at school

nar t Stevenson, at 10:30 " b o u t * w ° y e a r s "«° w l t n t h e w n l t e

o'cTock. A ? V Stephen^ c h u r c n , haU and Creek blll-bo^rd h»t band,,tbere will be holy communion a 1 ^ ^ 1 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^

prominent members of the seniorand junior classes. It has i s yet notbeen active as an orgafzatlon Inschool politics.

When Sigma Delta. Phi organized.inclp»l Ira W. Travell brought thi;atter :of school fraternities beforee members of tli»> Board of Educa-ln. and eacb ami every1 School

Father \ frowned on such organiza-tions. "Sigma Delta Phi still flour-ishes add holds regular meetings, its

,7, but there are now onlyundergraduati

didnt gije tbe -. o , , 2 6 . 6 9 ; postal telegraph Cable^ t ™ ^ " y . ™ I e

Dt : ! ^ . , - - f l - F. increase ot eight centa.

10

1 1 I E 1 I l l fAnother PopoUr Theory la

Smanhed in Mr. Williams'"Truth About Bnmkm.-

TttCKABACHKE CIAW LECTUKB.

lteptllea 1M » W J e n « r —

novel entertainment was enjoy-ed a t the CongrecaUoiial church last

n(Bg under the auspices ot Mr,

pftugb do Arof tbtri

7:30, and morning pray<men by the rector, Rev. Morgan Ashley, at 9:30 o'clock. Th»>re wi" 'holy communion at the Chunthe Holy Cross at 7:30 o'clockat ID o'clock morning prayersermon by the rector. Rev. GeorgA. Warner.

Thanksgiving celebratloiMary's church will begin im . when mass wll! be celebrated btbe Rev. Vincent Scioila.

The pupila of St. Mary's parochiachools will assemble in the churc-it 8 o'clock, for religions eierelsei keeping with tbe spirit of thay. A Mass of Thanks will be cela

brated by the Rev. Daniel F. Hogandaring which the children will reid. T hymns of praise and "fbanksglvIng. The music ot therendered by- the Junktoe Rev. Bernard M. Bo gnu will fol

occasion.!ii(» ;,a for the t

members of Watchunr CouKnights of Columbus, willbrated at 9 'clock. Fat ber Boganwill be the celebrant.Father Hogan, as deacon, and FatfaeSclolla. as sub deacon.

The solemn chant, will be conducied under tbe direction or Miss MarA. Smith, tha church organist, whiltbe rendition or the vocal parts wl

I made by a selected cliolr frorafchung Council.The. deceased members of Wat-

chung Council Tor whom the BOlemi

y ,Flynn, Joseph A. Barry. JohnD l J h H C m J s

der Flynn, Jftmes A. Saverd andlobn P. Powers.

In the way of amusements the;will be an abundance of good thingAt the Plalpfteld theatre, Tbomas

.Rerson and his fine companysuperb performancea p p

ever-popular "Rip anWlnkleI and night. P

arter & Sander-a d g

Bon had some difficulty in securingstrong attraction for a holiday,

reel that the effort is worts whil*or crowded houses are expected. At

h l hr c

Proctor's theatre, thepill be the

and

>r the members of the Boy's De-triment and their Merc's will beeld Thanksgiving morning. Theays will meet at the building andlave promptly at nine o'clock for arose country tramp. A level spotill be chosen along the ?ine where

he boys will be led In a few gamesMr. Charles Line. ~

I'S yells and the ne»- "ServiceSong" will be rehearsed

usual good bill of vaudevillem« d'art, running continuous!om i t o'clock in the "nornlng t. o'clock at night.The Y. M. C. A. has secured

trong attraction In Mi-.-, LllllaiLawson. who will give a reading ofT h e Lion and IfeB Mouse," In the

auditorium, tomorrow night at'clock. There will be orber entfaniem at the association dor

the day. and tbe T. W. C. A. haslao provided for entertainingiembers and friends.

The active season will close s t the'lalnfleld Conn try club, tomorrow.

with a cross-cooatry goir tourna-ment. Maryland dinners will be serv-ed at the clubhouse in the evening.

The members or the WatchnngHunt clnb hav? scheduled a chase af-ter the hounds, starting a; 10 o'clockfrom the Baltusrol Golf club andending at the nnnt clnb, where' dinner will be served.

The observeusual holiday hours, and in- clrco-

Pnblicil. The

Tbe Assorts-UOng departmei

._ LlbrarTwill be closed asing the walk th*& will take a dip in reading room will be op»n fthe Blunge andibe ready for a blg'<<> « o'clock In the afternoon,

aner at the dlferent h^mes. ', Three football contests are i™ w/t [tapis. In the morning, on Hope

—Neuman BwiiherV store will be \ Common, PlainflrfiJ High will clashall day tomorrow. Thaakstj '

called the Tuckabeche* Class,from an Indian Lame mean-

ng "Add one and stick together."The class had arranged for the snak*expert. Allen S. William., of Newfork, to lecture. Mr. Williams show-d the unreasonableness o ' tbe popo-ar antlpatby to snakes and the ges~•r.it fear of them, maintaining that

they are clean, good natared, eatllyn SDd should be truatmt ta a,

idly manner. There are onlykinds in New Jersey that are

venomous: the copperhead and thatlesnake. Both are s'ow moving

snakes and not disposed to attack.Both have flattened arrow-ebaped:heads.

The rattlesnake Is known by Harattle, the copperhead by its copper-

l and saddle-sbaped markings.other kinds Of the larger

s can bite in a fteble sort of »but their bites have no venom

and are not as dangerous as thetch of a cat. If one is bittena snake there will appear twospots if the hlie la from a ven-

district sinee 1891, was burned •death -. with his grand .son in hhome here yesterday. It ts believ-ed both bodies were Incinerated. Thecongressman's wife, aroused by hergrandson's screams, tied and wasfound unconscious on .the lawn. Tne Mr. Williams declared that -thecongressman's son, Who lived acrosa popular remedy for snabfbtte, whls-

Hreet, had to be forcibly W key, is wholly useless. Thestrained from trying to rescue hifather and son.

De A'rmond was born In But!county. Pa., March 16, 1844. a"moved to Missouri wben a you

He had been a lawyer, pi» , , ^ 5 w»^ft, ««•- "vv- .. hteatlal elector, circuit court JudgeAlthough both the Wing-Wangs Und Bupreme court commlwioner. He

and thaTBtack Handera' post notices W M o n e o r < h brilliant of then t t V n i n I V t ^ A l I t n U *\m*. , k n n j t l i H i l l K i l l .if th ' i r meetings on the school \r-;\-

itin boan], and altbougb tbe firstnamed (rat looked up-the letters forits badge in the school lexicon andheld Us •organization meeting In iif the class room. Principal Lindi

Best has ignored the organizatiThere are no by-laws or constltutl.

Id. but a feature of each met -big feed." •'What ban

the boy:

(-. CARL-S NEXTORGAN RECITAL.

t lWllliatn C. Carl will give thee Organ Concert of the fall seriesfhe old Firet Presbyterian church.

Fifth avenue and iath street, nextday • evening. November 29. at

8:15, assisted by tbe full choir ofthe Old First.

The program will be styled afterhe famous Motetten Choir concerts>r Leipzig In the Thomas Kirche,where B^ch played. The list includesBach's cantata. "God Goeth Up.1' torlaritone !aolo and chorus, and Mo-

by Vrttorta. Wermann. Arcadelt.lonsseau. Franck and Guilmant.

Andre Sarto, baritone, recently ofMetropolitan Opera Company,

will appsar. The concert is free toie publfe; no UcbeU required.

morning at hei. Slje had litsix years. She

Prefbyterian

•d fn Somervllle

Brook, and had a host of friendsboth here and in SomervlUe. Mrs.

nan Ss survived by five sons,Adam, P«ter and LOUIB Neuman. of

dty i John Neuman, ot LongIrancb, ind George Keuman,

sficlcJ. and three daughters,of whom I* married and who llv.

or John Sharp Williams.

CONTEST FOR NlSW MEMBERSAI1OI s i ; s MUCH INTEREST

Court PlaJnfleld, No. 1144. Indtpendent Order Foresters, at Us meeJ

g Friday night will Initiate candldates as a result of the member-

contest recently started forths of November and Decen:

It being understood th»t there wawards in go1d__qffered byrt for those securing the largest

number ofbatch of ne

The Cour

tor Januarymfttee saysall previoua

new m» applls ann

and da21 ne

that itefforts

ment line. EdwardBream. J. K. Kell

mt.anial

w

i .r i

*rs.s isjeoe

haia n d

A larg?expected

ption, en-been set

the comII far surpasst h eMcCue. Fred

n d Louis JIrlng, together with a' of assistants, havecharge and will repo:

he

if the Court. As consid-irable business of much Importas

wilt be considered during DecembiLhe membrs are urged to attend themeetings. The good and welfar«;ommlttee win prepare a pleasantline for the members Friday night.

l i ' l i l l i l l VALI.l'V EMPLOYEIS STRUCK IJV A TRAIN.

To Ifuild New Garage.Andrew C. Thompson has Juat

loeed contract for a large new up-o-date two-story garage, to be lo-

cated at i l * . 415, 41T, 419 Parktus', and to be completed by AprilThis frill be one of the largest

"Tony" Fontana, aged A7 years,fhoee home Is in New York, but

who is employed at South Plainfleldby the Lehlgh Valley Railroad Cora-iany. was struck by a train at tbeatter place about S o'clock last

night, and receiving a severe cut inthe forehead and the eye and such

[Injuries of the right hand that Ii! was accessary to amputate the thumband first finger. He -waj walkingalong the tracks of the railroad onhis way home and did not notice anapproaching train until too late toescape.

Fontana was brought to Mabjen-berg Hospital .about 6:30 and ia now

and most 'model as well as one ofbest equipped garages

t It will have a frontaget b e

gPark avenue of 75 feet by 135 feet

eep. Amongst the modern Ideaawill be a large and handsome showroom and-ladlea'- waiting room. **•

1 w t t h I Bound Brook H'tfi School'.[Day. «.)

Conn ty pfflc lal* B a r e a Dinner.Several tnembera of the last Grand

iry, including Joseph Harrigan, ofthis city; also Assistant ProsecutorWalter L. Hetfleld. Jr.. together withother county officials Including Sher-ff Robert 'Kirkland. Judge E. S. At-

water. Prosecutor C. AdJIsos Swift,had a dinner at Delmonlco's X>wYork eKy; last night. Th« affairwa* planned for members or the juryand county official* and a few tnvtt-

inder treatment tbei His injuries

J at T. 'M. C A,t a addition to the boys' outing ar-

ranged by the Y. M. C. A- for tomor-row, there will be three basketballgames Is the afternoon. b--glnnlng at2:30 o'clock: Boys' Department vu.Bound Brofc, Milburn y%. Y. M. C.A. first team, and Milburn seconds

. Y. M. C. A. seconds. • i s the eve-ning Hiss Lillian Lamson will read

to pursue If bitten by a pots-nous snake is to prevent tbe flowf poisoned blood to the heart byaking a ligature bound as closely

as possible about the bitten member;luck out tbe blood; makingLith a penknife by the woundake this more effective; than

as qluckly rub permanganate of pot-howing many itereoptlcoa

views, Mr. Williams produced sevoa- eight living snakes from bags andchlblted them to tbe audlend».

Selecting a seven-year-old boy, wljo

OMd Klin • tha

bout his neck and then put back In-to tbe bag. The lad shoved no fearind .boy and snakes in cimblnaitlan.Horded tbe audience much amase-

»r tin

prettily marked,b d

'.' ii and

ceeds of the entertainmentused for Thanksgiving dln-he poor.

SHOOTING SQUIRRELS 'SBOOTS HIMSELF.

It was a curious accident thatlappened to Marcus Waldron. of•iiriM.H avenue, the fifteen-year-oldiportsmau who shot himself In thefoot on Monday. Young Waldronbad been bunting squirrel and hav-

: shot ooe. wounding it, he start*a fire of leaves at tbe entrance ,a hole in the tree in which thaIe animal bad taken refuge. As-ed that the squirrel was dead

Waldron stood bis rifle up againsttree and stooping down attempt-

ed to pull tbe squirrel from tbe hole.As he bent down the gun, cocked

mother victim, felt over and waadischarged. The shots entered bisroot mutilating the first and second

of the right foot,mng Waldron wsa able to mountlorse and return home after ra-ng "first aid" from a cham.

funeral of W. H. Miller.The funeral of William H. Miller,phew of Mrs. Philip Gise. of thisty. who died on Saturday, was held

at Westlleld yesterday. Tbe servlc*was conducted by tbe Rev. Mr.Hayes, pastor of the MethodUtfcurca, of that place. The bearers

Were George F. Frcwarth and Peter Tier- Builders' Association, and C. M.iffleck, James G. Casey and E. T.

Gllfery, of the Royal Arcanum.

Lion and the Mouse."

SIUs G-Mic Clawsost to Wed.Hiss Gusste Clawson ssd Albert

Wilson, both or this city, will totarried at 8 o'clock this evening a t

he home of the bride's parents, a tWest Third street and Grant ave-nue. Rev. C. W. F . Atllee. formerlypastor of tbe Sooth Plainfleld Bap-tist church, will perform the <

Both Miss Clawson and Mr.:he great dramatic success, "The Wilson formerly lived near ,

Muhlenberg Hospital will be held ia! Altthe parlors of the Crescent fPresbyterian church. Fridaying, November If. at 10:3*.

. . . P. H. s. Aluml.The Camp Bowser football eleven"* play the Plainfleld High School

' Association eleven at Hop*isaon tomorrow morning 'between

the halves of the P. H. S. sad BonndBrrok High School gam*

VOL. XL! >

illsowni vim

„4 — 10 FORM RAINING CUB Children Oborr* the

Fee tel Oecmdoo.

PLAINFIELD. N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1909. ransri

WAR AGAINSIGIGJIRH1ES SERVICES OF lOHiW PIS. HAS JmOIKUt HUT.

NO. 46.

gl^BOHATK cnuaMwm- tn.l. K H»wd 1

T“ Hl*h Hchool

t»och«r-trolt nl under t E. Burrell. U Hurlbut will be Med rnmplrtloe . o«»opr u I oUloool di] Tbe Brel B

—■ J— I

■ w. C. A. el Tbeekwleles'e ed.rni «»• '|o« ploo. «» elded nr eon* end elorr br bunoreu. hour (or m. o( peplta lo dtp end borenpb ecboo.. 8 - (Oder In beer'r •" °* “* l“u,“'I pret cion, eleborele profrejur (he nerba of tbe eppreerblog: bon- der. eblle In note, of tbe erhooln. celeb retlone »ero i under

be.,. . M . . —b urbo erlll •'"< In *»®, nwpprd out ( dl'retlon of | Any young ■.

of U»- Sand.; Plainfield. a ualoa fa bring form- of Mlo# May city. R«*. Dr- J t er-trslnlng Uasom 11 upon satisfactory • coarw. which will • year. nn inler- wlU bo granted f of the clue will Boralsg nt the for the d: appointment of an •oBfi have o join such a la also under way 4o fU« of young o« the an* work hr wuung women bo In willing to At the- conclusion of tb«((Bk<> up th «.pfal room*- In re- ns all of tbn schools clear 1. qurated to . u*unk. contralto! tbrir doom to reopen

Â^marked feature of the obs w- Ur« at the city high school was the pnwniCloa **f a program which consisted of poems, stories nd decla-

■•fi unirate with Secro- tary H. E. I car at the Y. M. C. A Suuday-se «* tearher* and all others Inte .to) in Sunday-school methods, whetfecr pUnnlng to be teachers or nog *.re invited to join '«*• Of these and are urged nations, which were rewtHtUUn lo attend the Reetlait S^pday morn Of use literary genius ol tho pupils ling. This part of the program included; ’ —

UsSSS&JOt nil 10 CONSIDER Dr. Dlrnbsum's," MIm Ojtdn Hot- Held: Th- Turkey's TLanksgivlnc Spirit. • by Wilbur Toveji; poem. •Tbs Tale or ths Pumpkin.” MU* Helen Pierce; atory. "That Turkey." Sewsll Ulrich; lory. "Alphonse I* Despot*. MIm Kathryn Smlnck; a comop*A*\ “A Dictionary Din rta- tioa."^ Alfred Clark; The Mod- era Pilgrim*, as written by Miss Katherine Moynlban. was recited by Miss Kathleen Phillips. Rev. I- R. Howard, pastor of Hope Chapel, rondo an nddroea to ths pupils, in which h© referred to old fashioned celebrations In tfc-% early days of New Rnglsnd. A number of anthems were rendered by the school. The musical program also included a solo by Clyde Domne. ikjsal School. An attractive program was presented by the pupils at Bryant school this tnornlnc. The singing w spirited and tho reel ratio: s and d« Umar Ions were cleverly rendered. ".November and the sad little maids.” was an lot resting tale of Thanksgiving Participating in this dialogue were Margaret Marguerite Johnson, Florence Brick, Belem Wooten. Helen Sanfilippo. Beatrice Waters. Helen Scribner. J.nnle Pearock, Risk* Dayton. Elsie Town ley. May Marions, Nannie Brinkley. Maud Edell. Msrie Walsh and Jennie Dayton. "Fncts about the turkey" wet* -resented by Irving Wlliale. Mar* et Dealing. Harold 8»al. Hasel d and Ethel Dendell. "The Mar- tW41- Turkey" was told by Doro- ^J>raoe. Mildred Clark, Bllafr Mo>rr. Charlotte Taylor and Helen Edward a Isabel Harvey read a atory titled "The Wild Turkey" and Thanksgiving recitations were given by Arthur Dayton and Iianlel Clarke. In addition to the rendition of pa- triotic songs Charlotte Wr-cheur dered several violin selections. The •Metises concluded with a aalnts to the Stars and 8tripns by the en t\g school. lrvtwg School. Under tho direction of Miss Oen.v- vieve Petrie, principal, au Interest- ing program was rendered Irving School, consisting of rsrlta- tlons and appropriate musics! selections Recitations were given by Alice Kelly. Marlon Stine, Constance Durrant and Elisabeth Lawson. The Thanksgiving proclamation was read by Florence BouHer; "TbanksglMnr Pop Corn" was the Utld of a song given by Madeline Davis. Jessie Ross. Elsie Leigh*. Bonnor Blake. Theodore Seals *nd Ksnnrth SpmU Them was a violin ado rendered by Albert Rowe snd a Thanksgiving exercise gi*en by the pepils of Fifth Grade B. Helen Ab»* also recited.

Prominent Plainfield Democrats will hold a meet ct here tonight to consider n proportion submitted b>* Tbe Elisabeth Bvvnlng Times to give tbe party represeststloo In this city. Tbe Times has offered to print a page or Plsinllsld neu* every day. fnrfadiag a gsmrous sssorfment of political talk of tbe Democratic per- suasion. In return for an effort on he part of the local Democrats to boost tbe drenlstioo ol the newspaper. Invitations Have been Issued to Democrats to bo present st the meeting tonight, when Editor William Huhs.II. of the Times, will explain the proposition. » fa expected that a decision will be reached at that time. Among lbr*«* who are Interest- etfTn the plan Is Frank Shattle. of this city. DIMTItKT IXH’IIT CASES TRIED THIS MORNING.

Very few ca*e< were on the docket la tbe DUti ct court this morning when Judy William New corn took his seat. 'far case of Co'ller vs. De Briggard ird Collier was re-opene.l on motion <f J- Henry Crane, conn- eel for Mr. OollUr. The Co»Blir-N»ws Publishing Co. represente-l b. J. Henry Crane, obtained n Jnlgm-nt *galn-t Oeorge Becker, of Inselle, for an unpaid advertising ro a tract, amounting to 971.74. and t>«rr* Hartfclder. who waat reprsnextc‘1 by Oeorge W. Blr.1. recovered JidgwwUn the sum of *117.7» fran A- SelTaon. IteauT-1T %a Old Holdlcr. George 8s P ten. colored, of 1*^ WeeterveH «»»*•. s vet^-an of the Civil War. ti’ff yesterday after i long lllncws. I • was In hla seventy second year.« ^ had been a reslden of the boron » for n number o Dart: i ths war of the rebel- lion he pa*ti ipnted In several li poriant actlea* U a member of Com- T»* dyaceond Regl New Jersey T lored Volunteers. He Is snrvivnd n • widow and several children. V sral eervlcee will be held at Bet chapel on Friday afternoon at ’’dock sad will be In charge offftc R«w. F. D Tlldoa. In- terment wl* » made in tbs soldle plot at HT i

Klddlesez County AutborltUa Will fe top Sale of -Coffin

Tack." to Boy*. HKTTK.K (IlMimMM HKK.L l ampalga on at Dnnellew and New

Ac* at Neat

Grw Api-roprl.t. WRln »»r» hefl >* n. Sulim.. Grumir School. A ■OK lilpreadn. p«rt o( th. proir.m •o. the portrej.l of uno of -The Coartahtp o( Mile. St.oOUh.” which Ooto prooilK hr Btetoo Hootlood. t*M** th. pm of stasdleh: Mnr- doch IlMd.ld. u John kMra. ohf. I'cocock ch.r.rt.rli.,1 Kilo. Thm were two ecroe* ID th. pm DIDIIOD. the horn, of HUM auodl.h. .nd tho hoot. .X PrtMUU. P1DDO DMKttoo. from (h. op.rm of H.nh. were rendered In an etODlt- Ito m.nner bf J.KID Barker M.r*- »m Tuhbo d1h> n-odrred a k»1o. "COM ro thankful, people eom. “ Cort.r Goodrich *Ik> red on nul On Early ThnnkMlrtonn

Pr!*- for mo non earn, bln nboMO

> IWI to Ik. pment.tlon of With Kffln.hnm Pinto the Pl.lnd.ld theatre ■ 1. the commute, hnr- ■J k*U In chord, hot. “ nod nenton. th. fn- ■. . don hie orrhe.tr. Eureka trio. th. Utter I the nnpper which will by of Newark, t* that .upper will be Ifwly from 11 o’clock "bool auditorium. •d fit. Hi*h Grad. nuauMkw. Thom peon report, hnr- bed II mall order. Jnm-Dmrolt and Had- atpwtn predict, a tad kdrlm all lalrad- •a antomoMI. la the >Ur ordar. «rfy.**«

Appropriate eicrrlm alro marked he celebration. la th. borooah dhaola At th. hldh wthool anthemn

The R.rtt»» Cull wu tinned on Retarder. dOfllrr thna anal, to p.r- mlt'tfae rcMKmceta.al of operation, on th. newonbway .t Trenton, which will perm* May .tew to and from Cadwalod* p»rh Th. nubway will •aland tinder the p.aa.rt..ala Rall- —klteith* la Th. Umar Pr—.

War haa been declar'd on the eldarette by Mlddl—i County no- (horilies. Storekeeper* at Doaellen are considerably exercised over the presence in chat borougb during the Past few day* of n detective from New Branswlrk. who was engaged la collecting evidence which will h* i an effort to proseewte storekeepers who have been In the hsMt of selling tbe "cofla tacks" India rmlnately to minors. Wbll-.. etatloaedl at Duaellen and few Market the detective. It la aald. secured the nameti of a number of youths who experienced no trouble pure haul ok .‘lgarettee. Thw Voys. It is said, will appear before the grand Jury next week. | The task of collecting evidence was conducted quietly, net only at Dunellen and New Market, but In other sections of the co'ioly. It Is the general Impression that the movement to enforce ths law is backed up strongly by the MidJIe- nty W. C. T. U. »;.d also the county educational authorities. A member of the Dunellen school board admitted yesterday to a Dally reporter that a campaign la c <0 atop the sale of cigarette* schoolboys, and that the school at thorltlcs are assisting In tbe fight. He maid that th* clgnret'a smoking evil was one of the worst with which the teachers had to cot tend. that there was absolutely no trouble In picking out the children who slaves to the habit. Almost without •xceptlon they were the boys who were stupid In tbeir studies Inquiry at the city aad borongn boots as to local conditions today made It plain that the law here is generally observed by storekeeper*, although they are a fow scattering violations bow and then. Dr. Henry M. Maxson. superintendent of the city schools, in speaking or 1 bo Mlddleaer enmdr. admitted that many boys smoked dgirsust, but the law In this city was fairly well adhered to. He said whenever n ease came to his knowledge that minor was purchasing cigarettes, he has secured the name* of the sellers, and issued warnngs to tuem. This course, he said, had always been effective against the further sale of cigarettes to the boys involved. Superintendent Henry C. Krebs, of the borough school*, declared there was little abuse or the law In that municipality. He admitted that occasionally violations had come under hla notice, but condition* were generally good. Mr. Krebs also *ald that *.h* Somerville authorities have Instigated an anti-cigarette war. and that It was not anllkely that nil schools in the connry. wnuld follow the example sooner or later.

Obaarrun of Thanksgiving In Church a* and Bob ad ala

of Sports. MK.WtlU.tl. M.tfW TO BK SA1H.

Mu Sigma Boys Rival Rival Salta Phi aad -Black

Handorn." THKV HOf.lt "UIU Prtadpal B— ■<—. Two New

1 Ui«l Lettwv Claba,

While returning to h-r home 44* West Fifth street st about o'clock last algbt. Miss DeKlyn was accosted by a "tall colored and robbed of tbe black hand-bag hick she was carrying. The bag contained a small amount of money. The highwayman seised the bag when he met Mis* DeKlyn near tbe railroad bridge oa Central nvenne. According to the woman's atory. ahe ped being run down by the man as he rode out of an alley on n bicycle. Seeing •topped and approaching her. seised th# bag. and jumping on his wheel, rodo rapidly away. Miss DeKlyn was too frightened to so earn and give no description of the man. aside from the fact that ha was tall and slightly built. 8be went to n by houhe and told of the hold-op and the police were notified by telephone. NO arrest has b en mdo. There was leas than a dollar la the **g ;

Jammu tor Y. M. C. Hoy*. The second "hth?" of the season for the members of the Boy's De- partment aad their frierds will be held Thanksgiving morfrtng. The boya will meet at the building and leave promptly at nine o’clock for a cross country tramp. A level spot III be chosen along the ’lae where the beys will be led In a few games by Mr. Char If* Line. The Associa- tion's yell* and the new "Service Song" will be rehearsed snd follow-

Thanksglvlng Day win be generally observed In Plainfield, as nsuai. when the people will devote tbe time to attending various servlc.e In the morning, and thro or bout the rent of the day Acre will be nport* and varied entertainment throughout tbe city and borough. The merchant* of the cHy wl|l clcae for the entire day, according to custom, and The Dally Pres# will no: be Issued. 111*1 lesflc laurels must go There will b# parties and family reunion* will be a union nervine of several churches at the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian church 10:30 o'clock in the morning, whet Rev. Dr. C. 8- Kemble, of the Mon- roe Avenue M. B. church, will preach the sermon. Other ministers will take part In this service. J The usual service* will be held l_ Ibe Episcopal and Cnibolic churches. At Grace church there will be tng prayer with sermon by the rector. Rev. E. Vlcnra Stevenson, at 10.30 o'clock At 8t. Stephen* church, there will be holy communion 7 30. and morning prayer with sermon by the rector. Rev. Morgan Ash- ley. at 9:30 o’clock. There holy communion at tbe Church of tbe Holy Cross at 7:30 o’clock, and at 10 o'clock mornlag prayer with sermon by the rector. Rev. Oeorge A. Wnrnor. Thanksgiving celebrations In Bt. Mary's church will begin at 6:30 a. m . when mass will be celebrated by th* Rev Vincent Sctolla. The pupils of St. Mary’s pnrorhlal school* will assemble la the church at 8 o’clock for religions esevclnes In keeping with the spirit of the day. A Mas* of Thanks will be celebrated by the Rev. Daniel F. Hogan during which the children will ren- d*T hymns of praise and ihaak*giv- The music of the mass will be rendered by the Junior choir and the Rev. Bernard M. Boon will rol- wtth a short eermon befitting the occasion. A mas* In memorial for the dead r tubers of Watchnnr Council, Knights of Columbus, win bo celebrated at 9 o'clock. Fattier Bogan will be the celebrant, assisted by Father Hogan, as deacon. «nd Father Sc lolls, as sub deacon. The solemn chant will be conduct ed under the direction of Mis* Mary Ith. th-church organist, while ndltlon of the vocal parts will be mad© by a selected choir from Watchnnr Council. The. deceased member* of Wat- chung Council for whom *.he solemn requiem Is celebrated are Lawrence Doyle. Michael Owens. Rdward Flynn. Joseph A. Barry. John Doyle. John H. Conroy. James Hlbblts, William J. Doyl*. Alexan- der Flynn. Jamea A. Saverd and John P. Power*. la the way of amnaemeats thoro will be an abundance of good thing*. At the Plainfield theatre. Tho J ffersoa and hla fine coapany will give a superb performance of ercr-popular "Rip anWlakle," afternoon and night. Proctor A Sander- son had some difficulty la securing this strong attraction tor a holiday, but feel that the effort Is worth while for crowded house* are expected. At Proctor’s theatre, there will be th# usual good bill of vaudeville aad films d'art. running continuously from 11 o'clock In the morning 11 o'clock at night. The Y. M. C. A. has fecured strong attraction in Ml>s Lillian Lawson, who will give a rending of "The Lion aad the Mouse.” In the auditorium, tomorrow night nt 8 o'clock. There will be other entertainment nt the association dnrlif the day. and the T. W. C. A. has also provided for entertaining Its

ip mf in

SHOWS HOO USE

Board of Assessors, made public today. the local apportionment of the corporation franchise tax cnIMa for it of S7.M6.I4. an Increase of more than |4#9 over last year. Tbe tax. which Is levied under tho bees' law. is oa the street property of the various public service panlee Th* rat* 1* fixed by law aad the levy Is la proportion to th* of business done by the cor- porations for the year ending Du- mber SI. The largest Increase Is In the seasment of the Public Service Cor- poration. th* levy for both the (raffle and lighting departments being considerably larger. Th# only decrease is

O tempora. O more*’ There's-another'Greek letter fraternity nt‘the Plainfield High School. And n second cArgsBlutloo. known in It* em- bryonic state as "The Black Hand." may soon »el set n more classic name nd it* member* appear at school ] fo/’the *New-%York Trienhone'com- ,.,h aal.bM.tc .1,0. «f at. aad b.t. | ^ ^ m But. the Black Handers' are said . p- s c nichtl i* «J4 in- ? ■j**l**?“1' *"0 ryT'al 1 crcM. of iitai.M: P. a. C.. ttrol-

S ffiifiSSi"; “SSS »d to B>»B, instances j their pins, fcvea Its members doa t 55J ,, ,Kr„ . ,, ... Torl pronunciation of the two mystic letters selected by the organisers as "the fcost frat-looklng" In the al- phabet: The. boy* call fbemsrires "The Wlug-Wsag'**’—a term derived di- rectly from the original Greek—and there are about twenty-five of them. Among them are several who were moet envious of the 3lgtoa Delta Phi boys. *hen they appeared at school about iwo years ago wiih the white hat* and Greek bill-board hat band*. The Wlng-Wang's organized nearly n month ago and the roll Includes prominent member* of tbe senior snd Junior rlaue*. 11 haa ha yet not been active as an orgatfutlon In school politics. When Sigma Delta Phi organized. Principal Ira U’. Travel! brought tbe matter of school fraternities before the members of the Board of Educa- tion, and each and every School Father ' frowned on such organisation*. Sigma Delta Phi still flour- ishes add holds regular moctlngs, It* mcmbeiw say. but there are now only ro undergraduate members. Although both the "Wing-Wan id the "Black Handers’ poet notices of their meetings oD the ichool bul- letin board, and although the firstnamed frat looked up-the letters for Its badge In the school lexicon and held its’organization meeting In one of the class room. Principal Lindsey Rest has ignored the organization There afe no by-law* or constitution. It Is said, but a feature of each meeting is nl "big feed." "What ba the boys say. *

HUE W WHISKEY Another Popular Thoory la

Sauahod to Hr. WUllama’ -Truth About Snakau.'

lilt

UM. rtRLf

Ths active season will cloea at the Plainfield Country club, tomorrow, with a croas-coentry golf tourna- ment Maryland dinners will be served nt the clubhouse in the evening. The member* of the Watchung Hone clnb have scheduled a chase after the hounds, starting a: 10 o'clock from the Baltusrol Golf club and ending at the hunt dab. where dinner will be served. The pest office will observe the usual holiday hoar*, and the cli luting department of th* Public Ubraryîll be closed ns usaal. The reading room will he open from 3 to 6 o’clock In th* afternoon Three football contests are on the —pis. In the morning, on Hope —Kooaoo BrMbm- uoro will o, I Comhok. PloloBHOHUh wUI elooh rloood oil doT to&raw. ThookortT-1 —HO t>« Boood Brook H'»> Sckool i|.„ !■« Do/.

lo, rk. walk thA will Uk. o Jir, la tho olnocr aad bo rood* for o tl,> dlooor at iko ■dt>or»ot liroioo. j

wuilaio c. on will glre tho Boat Free Organ Concert of the fall »*rl*« In Die ohl P!r«t Presbyterian church. Fifth avenue and 13th street, next Monday evening. November 29. at s IS. ajalsted by the full choir of the Old First. The program will be styled after ths famous Motet ten Choir concerts of Leipzig l» (he Thomas Klrehe. where B^cb played. The list Includes Bach's cantata, "God Goeth Up." for baritone solo and chorus, and Mo- tets by VJttorla. Wermann. Arcadclt, Rousseau. Franck and Guilmaat. Andre 8arto, baritone, recently of tickets required.

Mrs. Catherine Keamaa. Mr*. Catharine Neuman, aged eighty years, died about 9:30 o'clock this mordlng at her home in Somer- ville. Bhe had lived In SomerriU? for six y«ars. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. Bound Brook. ai>d had a boat of friends both herq and In 8omervtlle. Mr*, n <ls survived by five sons. Peter and Louis Neuman, of thl* city I John Henman, of Long Branch, and George Neuman. of 8prtngfieU. and three daughter*, one of whom Is married and who llvtn at Somerville.

DE iDi BURNED 10

DEATH WIIH GRANDSON Butler. Mo.. Nov. 34.— Devld Al- paugh de Armond. congT«<«lonal representative of the slrh Mbeorni district since 1691. was burned death . with his grand .son in home here yesterday. It is believed both bodies were Incinerated. Tho rressman'* wife, aroused by %h«r grandson's screams, fled and found Unconscious on the lawn.- Tae re*»mau'» son. Who lived at the street, had to be forcibly •trained from trying to rescue hi* father and son. De Armond was born In Butler county. *»a.. March IS. 1844. moved to Missouri bhen a young man. He hod been a lawyer, presi- dential elector, circuit court Judge and supreme court commissioner. He was one of the most brilliant of tho U. 8. congressman and a bitter foe of John 8harp Will lam*.

CONTENT FOR NMW UKMIlhW AROI'NKN MCCH INTEREST.

To! Halid New Garage. Andrew; C. Thompson has Just rk>«ed contract for a large new up- to-dau tgo-etory garage, lo be located at 1113. 415. 417. 419 Park »ue. and to be completed by April This Will be one of th* largest aad most modern as well as one of the best equipped garages In the State. It will have a frontage on Park avenue of 75 feet by 133 feet deep. Amongst tbe modern Ideaa will be a large and handsome show i and ladles’ waiting room. ••• Several members of the last Grand Jury, Including Joseph Karrtgma. of this city; also Assistant Prosecutor Walter L Heiflcld, Jr„ together with other county offlclals Including Sher- iff Robert 'Kirkland. Judte E. B. Ate water. Prosecutor C. AdJIson Swift, bad n dinner nt Delnunico’s. Nrw Tork eRy; last night. The affair planned for members of the Jury county offlclals aad a few Inrtt-

Court Plainfield. No. 1144. Inde- pendent Order Foresters, at Its mooting Friday night will Initiate candidates as a result of the membership contest recently started for the ths of November and December. It being understood that there would be award* la gold. Offered by the Court for those securing tho largest number of new members. A large batch of new applicant* is expected. Tbe Court’s annual reception, entertainment and dance has been set for January 21 next and the com- il t tee says that It wUI far surpass all previous efforts lit .the entertain- t line. Edward J. McCue. Fred ,m. J. E. Kelly and Loula J. Felrlng. together with a large number of assistants, have tbe matter charge and will report nt each meeting of the Court. Aa considerable business of much importance will be considered during December. membra are urged to attend tbe meetings. Tbe good and welfare mmlttee will prepare a pleasant time for the members Friday night. l.KltlGH VALLEY EMPLOYE 18 STRUCK RY A TRAIN.

'Tony" Fontana, aged <47 years, osr borne is In New York, but who Is employed at South Plainfield by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com- pany. was struck by n train at tbe Utter place about 6 o'clock Inst night, and receiving a never* cut in the forehead and the eye and ai Injuries of th# right hand that necessary to amputate the thumb and first finger. He wag walking along the tracks of tbe railroad on his way home and did not notice an approaching train until too late to escape. Fontana was brought to Muhlen- berg Hospital about 6:30 and U now under treatment there. His injuries are not of a serious nature and he will be able to go home within a

A novel entertain at the Congregational cbatch last enlng under the auspice, of Mr. McCI,moat's claa. of boys la *• Sunday-school The claa* ns organ- ised Is called the Tuckabrchee Class, which la from an Indian uune moan- ing "Add one and stick together." Tbe class had arraaged for the soak* expert. Allen 8. William*, of New York, to lecture. Mr. Williams •bow- ed th* an reasonableness o' the pope- far antipathy to snake* and the general fear of them, maintaining that they are clean, good aatured. easily taini d and should be treated In % friendly manner. There are only two kinds In New Jeraev that mm venomous; the copperhead and the rattlesnake. Both are alow moving nakes and not dlspos.4 to attack. Both have flattened arrow-shaped heads. Th* rattlesnake la known by its rattle, the copperhead by Its copper- color and nddle-shaprd markings. Some other kinds of the larger ran bite In a fieble sort of a way. but their bite# have no venom and are not as dangerous as th* •cratch of n cat. If one 1# bitten snake there will appear two red spots if the bMe la from a ven- aaake. Williams declared (hat the popular remedy for anakeblt*. whin- key. U wholly naeliae. The proper con ran to pursue If bitten by a pote- ouous snake Is to prevent the flow of poisoned blood to tbe heart by making a ligature bound as closely aa possible about th# bitten member: suck out the blood; making slits with a penknife by tbe wound will make this more effective; than aa qlockly rub permanganate of pot- ash Into the wound. showing many vtereoptleoa Tlews. Mr. Williams produced seven eight living snakes from bags and exhibited them to the andlentv. Selecting a seven-year-old boy, *|o to have a readiness for the experiment be gave him one snake after another to handle and pine* . about his neck and then put back In- to the bag. The lad showed no fear and .boy and snakes In combination afforded tbe audience much amusement. Some of the snakes were four or five feet In length and very prettily marked. The proceeds of the entertainment e to be used for Thanksgiving dinner* for the poor.

Tbaak*g«v1nc at T. M. C. A. In addition to tbe boy*' outing arranged by tbe T. M. C. A. for tomorrow. there will be three basketball games In tbe afternoon, beginning at 2:36 o'clock: Boy*’ Department v*. Bound Brok. Mllburn yn. Y. M. C. A. first team, and Mllburn seconds t*. Y. M. C. A. second*. 1* the ere. ag Mias Lillian Lam so c will read • great dramatic success, "Tbe o» and tbe Moose ” Aaslliffiry Bo«rd to Tbe regular monthly meeting of o Women’s Auxiliary Board of Muhlenberg Hospital will be held In tbe parlor* of the Craeeant Arena* Presbyterian church. Friday morning. November 16. nt 16:16. •••

It was a curious accident that happened to Marcus Waldron, of Carlton avenue, the flfteen-year-old sportsman who shot himself In tbe on Monday. Yoeng Waldron had been hunting squirrel and having shot one. wounding It. he started a fire of leaves at the sntraaea of a bole In the tree In which tbs little animal bad taken refuge. As- sured that the squirrel was dead Waldron stood hit rill# up against the tree and atooplng down attempted lo pull tbe squirrel from tbe bole. As be bent down tbe gun. cocked for another victim, fell over and was discharged. Tbe shots entered bis foot mutilating the first and second toes of the right foot. Young Waldron was able to mount hla horse and return home after receiving "first aid" from a chum. The fnneral of William H. Millar, nephew of Mr*. Philip Giae. of this city, who died on Saturday, was bald at West As Id yesterday. Tbe service was conducted by tha Rev. Mr. Hayes, pastor of the Methodist church, of (bat place. The bearers •ere George F. Promerly. Mark Ho- warth and Peter Fraser, of tbe Mas- ter' Builders’ Association, and C. M. Affleck. James G. Casey and E. T. Cillery, of the Royal Arcana

Wilson, both of this dty. will be married nt 3 o’clock this evening at the home of the bride'# parents, nt West Third street and Great avenue. Rev. C. W. F. Attlee, formerly pastor of the South Plainfield Bap- list church, will perform the ceremony. Both MIm CMwaoa and Ifr. Wilson formerly 11 red near fioatb *mp Rower re. P. H. S. Ala—I. The Camp Bowser football eleven will play the Plainfield High School Alumni Association eleven

sis m mMen of Haw

Jersey PIKUM Subject

• i l m k Meeting.

SCRIBE MAKING I I ILaw" Thomas Strike* Sold

mi a Trader in thePhilippine*.

MITU'HV IB CHAIRMAX

Major C. 1. FWk A m « the !«•-

Mayor Charle* Joel Pisk attended an Important meeting Iield al th.home of Former Governor FranklinMurphy in Newark, Friday, when•everai prominent and Innuenmen of the State, discussed the qitloa of Stain charity aid work andmethods t o Improve general condi

mmIt was decided to form an a

lary committee of aeven; alao an adYtwrv committee 10 be compound oone hundred leading men ofState, who will co-opfya'e with alState charltk-* with a view to puttingthe same on a • t r ia l y business hiThis advisory committee will r*bp necenaarr- fund* to establish apermanent headquarters nnd engagm. pertnaneni aecreUry, wnere all information pertaining to State charltaid and correction work will be ketiand available at all time*. Mr. Murphy was made chairman of tb> advlnory . committee and ihe •members will be selected later.

The meeting was called by MrsCaroline Alexander, of Hrfttokenon wbose ^boulder* much ofwork of the late MI•• Em'ly William'son has fallen. The ouil'Kik Is mMencouraging.

Among tbove at last ntjgbt's meelIng were t'nlted States Senator JonKean, J. William Clark. FredericFrBllnRhuysen, Benjamin Acker. DiLeslie Ward, former Senator JameSmith, P. Sandford Rons, Mm. S. CJacobson, of Newark; S. S. Palmof Princeton; Mrs. Caroline \ > vder. of Hoboken; Senator Prince.Paasalc; Senator W. N. Johnnon.Hackenaack, and Mayor CharletfUFlak, of this city.

EPHfORTH LEAGUERS ENJOYOLD FASHIONED E l l

committee of tbe Epworth League olh<r First M. E. cnurcb. ' of whlcMISB Helen Whitney Is the chalrmarthere was held an old-fashionecountry social in Vlncc-ut chapi.nlgbt. The young women appeared 1gemilno country style wiih their sttnbonnets and gingham dresses an'aprons, while the men rarie Id oveialia, HI raw hats, etc.. presentingpicturesque picture.

The evening was taken up playLn;all kindH of old-fashioned countrgames, and an art exhibit was ;

•Sweei

but foi«4 1

i infoi> OT f

tbe Go<-e Investigatln,ties wbo nre Investigating the "8«K>

Trnat." "An Open Letter" was represented by a large letter "O," amth'Tc were many other equally gooifeatures. This was In chr.rge of MisEthel Pryor.

Candy and peanuts were dletributed and one of the happy diversionenjoyed were the severs! see-sawsIt waa an Informal and enthusiast!gathering and the affair was consldered one of the best of the kind eveiheld. Refreshments of ye oldentimes helped to make- the eoctal iplete.

BUILDING 1 LOANBOOM J S REPORTED

Vivian M LewU. Slate Commis-sioner of Banking andhia report lo Governor

, "With assets aggregating f78>SS.-161. and an army of nearly 164.000shareholder*, building and loaiaoclations occupy an Important(Ion among tbe financial instkuof the State, and their value and UB?-tulnecs to tbe communities In wblcnthey are established can hardly li.>overestimated."

Tbe asaets reported Include thoseor 47T, and snow an Increase ol

for the IMIyear. There are 513 i it Ions intbe Stale, an Increase of tbirty-twi

Plainand

Field NotesQueeries

By Druid

Poraxv PUlarfWd Reporter As

P1UNG I P - HIS WKAI.TH PAST.! The form of superfine languageI Is getting to be a virtual confessio

that we are either losing, or as*of, oar mother tongne. A swlibath call* Itself a natatorlom, in Chcago a theatre Is an auditorium, onlinen most be laundrifted, taunderel

, or anything equally elegant, mMlUkmalr*. I,,,!,, washing Is vulgar. We see o

public "sports" in tbe stadium noi F h i f i e d nam<

church, Crescent Arena* chuWas It a minister, or a loyal deacon,who In naming the streets did so 16the honor and glory of bis farepreacher? Just past tbe churcharrive a t First Place, so doespreacher In hia preachment. Thencornea Second Place, and then T!and last Place. But the cr.-acend© ofCrescent avenue solaces tbe slight

: feet upon tbe dwellers in Second andThird, reminding them of the pro-

ffcmt To Be •

Lewis Thomas, of Dunellel

wis Thomas, of D u .a local newspaperman, la rapidly

king a fortune In the Philippinedi l l t ' writtenIslands according i

by TbomM !<friend* at Duiday- ago Wlls

i horseless spectacle)podrome. What

hia relativesA coup!

iderlck r c

10 which, he »ald; -Well, old boy,when 1 blow IWo old Dunellen againI expect to be a million-trie. 1 am !having all kinds of luck tnd am get-Ing rich a» quick aa chain llghtn- J ^ ™

city diinlty and garden beauty, tbat bear1U natural plain English name wit

' the none too numerous tribe (iclent Druids, who love old Mothtmure above all tbe fa) de rals c

of Art. thwith its

:ng InhiV

products to the natives for sugar. .offee, Int.- and tobacco, chiefly. Ac-ordlng to rtports there is a big mar-In of profit to be made In the awap-

plDg business with tbe FliLpinoti, andThomas Is "making bay while the ,

1 arcb ! Ipped i •rrv |

y 1 ) K h t | y Ô »25,000 o f h i 8 |f lo

a n d h e r ebt -I:h Ju

l m w i i i d j e w | t

even more fasmmertide when

inating!sunshlnporflulij-tlnglinid blood w

a-fidBeting to roam .hs of Plainfleld. the gooo s e people are In happy Uof Ihe ups and downs of lif.oked places have been mad

d

friend at Ounellen. T h o r n s modestlmiu that he made closeone little fleaJ.Mr. Thomas left Dune n [ g n |;ht yeant ago. When Uncle Sam J u n e _'.•:••••! tor 300 scfioc: teachers n | r t wlomas quH hia reportorli] poalUon !_,.,,i a local paper and went to Manila, than I

The school teaching businesti, now- l s c o m•Mr, proved a bit slow for the ener- t n e n

ind after one year'5 n n d r ework In tbat capacity ho resigned ,,|<.asat

service and engaged with t o w na large American mercantile house. aonae

At his nt-w vocation he wan sue- T n e l rssful. The position carried*1 him to straigh ymote i-arw of the IsUndu and Bmooih. One was sure that theliefly to the Island of Luzon, where t i T e 8 m u s t all be of the Walker fa• Is now located. Thotiiai readily ||y. and jt was a bit of a shock:quired an innlde knowledge as to note thai there is actually a mlite bnsine-s m-UioiU of the natives ol wheelers. Kyders. Stokers. aid this alone explains his big EUC' ev>-n a few Swifts. .Now tMs Is a s*B. [ sight for the ghosts of the old DruiWhile Thomas has been en paged who Ironed out the once crumbl

holly in business enterprises dur- (n e i , j and made it plain that healg the part seven years he has bad : happiness and long life are tbe herchain of thrilling experiences on : a g e of t n e wise Walkers.

le different Islands he has vial tea. j • • •especially aft«r the period of unrest j Charming, too, wan last week'safter tbe Spanish-American war. vival of the ancient Druldical m

In his letters Mr. Thomas is lavish teries. As one lovingly threaded tIn hie praises of Uncle Sam In the sacred "methods emplo

lany wonderfula bringing aba

Improvements alniwrested from Spa

is declares, whilehostility to Ameri-of the Filipli

* pased away,aduate of Prii

WHITE PL/IGUE MEETING

When

nd HelSociety fif of Tuberculosis, met

ho office ot Dr. F. E. DuBois Fiay. Miss Mablle Phillips, who wippolnted to secure speakers for tlnass meeting to be held at tbe Plain-

field High School audlorium on Tues-day night, Dec. 14, reported.he following would probably

Dr. S.be foretntosls and•Tubercuk

n be found at the public llbnDr. James Miller, who Is In charge of

:uberculosis patients a t Bellevui

State of New York: Blsbop McFau

halrman of the 1appointed by Govei

der the sabject.> local speakers.Tbe purpose of 1

There will also

for (hegained is 7.601.cent, for the rear. Gaiireported in the ouistan<the accumulated profits.payments and along all <

:al membership

will be the chief speaker at the ban-quet to be held at the Flrat M. Kchurch. Friday night. November 56.under tne auspices of tbe MethodistBrotherhood. Other speakers wlU beRe*. Dr. A. W. Anderson, of West-field: Rev. A. C. MeCrea. of Newark,and S. S. Swackhamer. The dinnerwill be aerred in Vincent chapel

I M M BrMceport Tbeate*.William 1. Connihan. of this city,

ia associated with J . M. W«)ah, ofCohan * Harris, la the tease of theI j r l c theatre. Bridgeport, Conn.

lay-out,irfully crushed the poor prostrple and gold leaves, carpet g

tough for the god!• felt i brutis

an ox. Tbeicloud soaring aloft, then more, tstill more, with a grateful fragraidear lo ihe bloater and the baconthat once was merry little pig. Niox-like Indifference to the fate ofallen creatures, be they humans oonly leaves, inspires the keepers otbe plain field to offer up these withered remnants of summer glory iinames to rival tbe June sun. It iia cheap, but a beautiful portical sacrtBce by Drutdlcal city fathers In un—isclous prepetuatlon of ihe myati

*& o^ their ancestors who sanctifled the humble misletoe for ouCbirstnias festivity.

So the minor prophets are preparc us for the extinction of ou:other, the horse. Tbe notion mus

spring from envy. He is a nobleilooking fellow tban we mere twoteggers. He does not depend on tailirs and barbers for his beauty. H<las graces, powers, virtues that wi

g psadly lack. He I

hollow iD

feting Is U>f Plainfleld

n both the means for prevention ofhe spread of tuberculosis by those:ready Buffering from • he diseasend the beat method of treatment of

ted and to appeal for 0-pport of tbe sanatorium,

which baa been erected on the hospi-tal grounds.

Efforts will be made to seccity-wide membership. Thosesiring to ascbtt in the work are re-quested to send t l the arnnal mem-bership charge to J. P. Murray, 737Walt-hung arenue.

[ read tbat a cure had beenfound for this "ere steeping sicknese,") ***& asaid the 'farmer. "Got any in

"Sorry."wanted atie hired m

aster's aid. He outruns uof Ms pair of legs can can

double the weight of ours: he maiages to live In beauty and health

kill andfeebler fellow-creatimw wl

against the mifashion, which Is luxury

would seriously prefer lo sit abov<.f wbeels and be whirled alombaby In Its carriage, by a ma

chine wHh odors of the bottom]enshare the joy o

equal delight and not much less saRacily? What ia there In itrappini

ip like ircise, nly

ending to be a half and half 1>Ive engine driver, toying

wheel? The railway man is doingheroic work, and is a servant of

I public. The .other is sometimeisance. alw>ys a peril.

sightThat funny scare oe British flag, really,

iiy pnshea Plalnfteld backIdlcal as?, only the Druidg bad

Iheir fanig backbone. It la a fact,

•••well known outaide the police pre-yet." confessed the drug-[*'««:** ot <hl< otherwise all-wise town.

I that there has been peace betweenrejoined l i e farmer; ' l b e Stars and Stripes and the British

dime'* worth to try on I n " ' n Jack these nlnety-Fflve Tear*,nan."—Philadelphia L e d g - i x * w York apologised for its feeble

display of tbe British flag during theI Hudson-Fulton celebration because

Picture Kmm»lMw»t . ; of the difficulty of gelling a ettpplr.The North Plainfleld High School' Briton. wlU lay in stock enough to

Athletic Association baa arranged to enable them to give dne honour tomduet a moving picture entertain-1 future friendly celebrations,ent at Debete'a Halt on tbe eve-1 • • •ax of December 4. Interesting, very. Her* stands a

ihecy that ill be first.

As we recall certain notorious•Aits in courts of what Is:o be j ii= r Justice, tbe wonder g:.hat so smart a nation as this doe*mi do away with courts number on.-.;wo and three, and hold the first:ri«I In tbe last court. The waste oflegal talent is ridiculous, the wasl"of public money is shocking, but tbewaste of public respectIs tragical. Once upon a time It usetfto be a wicked sneer to Bay thidthere Is one law far the rich and -irt-

twentleth centurysplnnacle of blessedProgress, the libellous sneer hapcome to be a universally admittedfact a°d scandal. What's the rr-mt-edy? Doctors' prescriptions are ndtthe actual medicine, Pulpits, forums,editorial issnciuins, and the million

•lea of the -•?;•.-• ',:- clubs and din-tables are handing out anlendldt

i .! '! prescriptions. Wbo takesa io be filled? Does the ri-hi

drag s ixlsi if it chand c

Wbo la.to adminis- afford i Jt tbe

Congressman Meets Hia Som.eraet County Constituents '.

Today,

HE LISTENS TO THEIR VIKW

No Objections to Hia Coarse

•gft

Many Compli.

St. Joseph's Parish is Flannine to Erect Finer House

ot Worship.

E HOME ( F T WORKISCUSSID 6 Y M M <,

ITS OO6T MAY REACH »4O.OOO.

\._ .oma nepartmen: of W a r i

ren chapol'Sunday-school, a. socUl]gathering was held at the chapel J

President of StateAssociation.

MUler Admits Project fa

ply theday mo

: outgrown their presenbe members of St. Joseph':lurch, of the botough, artlans for the erecUon of trch with a seating capaclt;pirsons.lurch now has seating Si:tlons for about 100. but a'

lembers that at:end the Sun-

Meeting at IMM

George E. Hall, ot this city waare-elected president of the State Sun-juv-Mchool Association at Its session.

of th©

ur c g gerecting a newnite p l anaa re y-_ l » | _ ^ U^* 1

! few invited."friends. The departmentlin Congrejtadon Makes New now has a Tnembarrtiln of about for- There Were Eight Hundred and Plft»

r.y-five, wKh -ten visitors.The program last night was ID

charge of Joseph W. Gavett, superin-tendent of tne Sunday-school. Dur-ing the evening he Introduced F. B.Smith, suptrltttendent of the TrinityReformed dhurch Sunday school, whogave a hefpfol and interesting ta lk 'on pome department work, showing' 'what ft benefit it had be«n not onlv ' " * n o Jiunn m e o n t rto his church, but otaers in the c o m - l c n o r c n - Thursday. ' Evldtmunlty. '• * tact that Uw Sunday schools of tha

An excellent musical program was State ;tre very much alive was Rivenrendered to the enjoymen: of all. ' when Edward \V. Dunham, of Tren-Tbe first namber was a vocal solo by , t O D - treasurer of the o-ganlzatlon,

las Floreice Strap be], who sang ia twelve mlnutea yesterday raisedAnchored," accompanied by her a budget Of |7 ,"35. Of ihls amount

father on ths piano. This was rol-i Mqrcer couniy pledged (500, |lowed witll a mandolin and gurtar largest sum the counry nas ever con-

Miss Straubel and Theodore *ributed.mil then a 'cello solo by I Treasurer Dunham made a plealibel. The concluding nam- f o T a «ve-ce»i appropriation from

yocal solo by Master Ern-!*"*"" ""ember ot the Sunday-school*aêd t a , ears . Mr.! * » d s t a t e d t h a t « "»»• !"»•> was Mr-

there would be raised a si;ming to IiT.iKii.. He also stat-eigbteen connties of tbe State•calved silk flags during the- paying tbelr Hprroiirlatlonnand tbat. this ls »l* more thanfore. He reported a balance

af (31.GH and remarked that It U th..ret time in the history or tbe or-iDlzation that a balance existed.There were 725 delegates in at-ndance yesterday. This number lse larg.st In the history of the u -•clalJon and by noon today it was

t reported that 850 were in attettd-{ance. During the past year the mem-

bership has Increased over 700 and

Nether-1 tricts have gone out of e

aid: •'Ves, H fs

> defi-but iti new

ade for the fund. Muhlenberg Hotas held in Masoi

a!. Th?

Miss Str(

Starubel,ubel wt|s the accompanist foi

evening.fter tb^ entertainment annment was taken to the parre games were played, a e-

j enjoyed pr.i refresnmenia iserved. There wfre about fifty per - r e

E U t E l CHURCH

r the auspiReformed

church Thursdayh,

nd wati la

' thei n lrge" cities I offset

•'neral

Representative Ira W. Wood, atB Fourth New Jersey district, speut ' rated by the wturday a t tbe Hot I Kensing*! o'clock in thea parlors In conference with hl$ :ued until 10 cir-.ii Plainfleld constituents as N' In addition 1i annual custom.. This afternooii from the sale c

unty, atier vlsiU to Bound Brook, ing waa reeciveSomerville and adjacent district^; way tbe receipts exceeded expects

mpanied -by his secr^nry, 'tlons.prominent boroughiV;! i Mrs. James Shores Pray as act!e Congressman when \4 president, waa in charge, and M:

appeared here and warmly c o m m e n t Arthur McVoy. was the chairmaned him tor his record a t Washington." tba general committee. Each oneNot one objected to nis course lit the booths were decorated to repi

matter of National moment. H^ aent dlerent countries and peophighly complimented on hia cus- At the flower booth there-were colof appearing annually before his; nlal women. Mrs. Winfieid B. Angle-tlueD'ts. I man was chairman, assisted by Mlrealize that it Is Impossible for" W. R. Codlngton, and Mrs. Edwa

constituents to spare the tim©^ Cooley. Old women were ^typifiedt year to meet me la Washing-;! the lemonade well, where Mrs. Wland besides It would not. be j u s t lam B. MacClymont and Miss Haipect them. So I have solved,^ Clymont were In charge. "Amerlcj

a year, a t tbelr own homea!.* Mrs. Arthur McVoy add Mrs. JuliuThis I do to learn thrfr views on | Williams were in charge. A-t thtorrent political matters I am theirf cake booth the women wtre dresseservant and therefore to properly as Quakers. Mrs. Frank Payaorepresent them I must know their!, and Mrs. W. W. Warnock presided.>plnlons on matters of great mo-1 In the t: a room everything wanent. That 's why I am here today.;'Japanese, the decorations and Mrsfou see every year I go about myj H. W. Marshall, Mrs. Elizabet

district and get In touch with the 1 Wood 1people. When I get to Washing)

Just where by people glandin act accordingly. See tbe

point?"representative of The Daily>!d the congressman that he

lid aee the point and that his mettoda were highly creditable.

Gathered about the Congresama-at tbe Motel Kensington this morr ,

ig were a group of borougblted. p i i sses rGaThey asked him many questions andrStutsman.

?]>•:.id Miss Edirharge wore JHazel Williams was a flo«while the Missts Anna and ]lock were eachet and chuum 6 ' r ' 9 '

Those in charge of the cm•ere dressed In. Dutch costuose presiding1 were Mrs

Leila

.y booth

James

Mrt Ed-lore and Mabe

j waa heard to anything h*|,- A feature was the api.'^.rance <had done a t Washington but many j-Madame Fortuna and Madame Nemiwere the praises heard. jjwho delighted all telling fortunes

"1 want to do what you want me an<i displaying their powdo," aaid tne Congressman, "and

my the why

DVNELUSX OFFICIALSTAKE OATH OP OFFICE.

bBtry, :uHlsmrushing busim

They did

ccessful candidates a.on at Dunetlen weispecial meeting of Icil of that place

included Mayor-elA. Sanford. Councilmen

Thursdayt WilliaRobert F

noon and; The decorations consisted chieflyof American flags, bunting and flow-

ri JH TCH A ISMS AIDINGli Ml'HLENBEBG HOSPITALi] At the meeting of the men's clubW Trinity Reformedflight it was decided

1thTfia'mcWT Ra d m l n^ t^r< l ' h e L U w a s flm I"-°P°«<1 t°at eac

•r S C o S b ? rB o r O U S h C 1 " k A b " -jlib subscribe a certain amount I

"*! t - o r l e " - J r - ^ paid by the members, but a neThe Council also settled the con- sjcheme was presented to the cluoversy wHh the New York. Tele- last nlgbt by Harry Marshall and

hone Company by adooMng a reso- waa unanlmonsly adopted. It ls thiuUon which giveB permission to the mi the clubs acUng as solicitor, fc

corporation to attach i u wires to funds shall have the city divided in'poles belonging to the P. S. C. Soch ^cUona and each memb-r will b

ing tbe arrangement t t e company assigned to a certain district Ibliged to erect only iwo pole*. Which be will make a house to nous

cinvas for fund& T~ *»>•- —n u i r t r TbrMrtcmls - • "••"- •• - •The

-? < • 'H - i . - kUAahaci. ju nils PdJ 1|]V» at iioiy cm.. . bprden will bed Istrlbuted fairly anaeries of amateur jôre peopl? will be enabled to con-given at Holy t ibute to the scheme and thereby

•ill beparish house. .

ng. December 11. at 8 o'clock, wheawo plays, "The Reai Thing," andT h e Teeth of the Gift Horse " will

be presented by the yx>utg men and wling women of the Bible classes of otchurch. The second series to b? mi

early in January vlll Include

become joterested in

Smith Is a Fakir.' Torman Smith, the artilleryman

• claimed to have been buncoedof arty dollars by a couple pf

i and a woman. Is pronounced aby the police of tne boroughE y January T111 iaclude fafcir bT the police

The Prtrate Secretary" and "Th* of; North PlainBeldMoBse Trap." n<^ ̂ & « u ^

being taken. Thel h

gxcelle -thr

programghout.

idered 1.1O8S. Et ta Raybert, th.of Trinity Beforme.James T. Venekla&Brunswick Seminar}'were rendered by a mixed qucomposed of Samuel O. Rush.Maud<

he New

rtet,'Mi

Bev. E. Morris F e r K ,secretary, tendered hie •that he might take up a branch «•work with t h e Presbyterian Boardof Publication In Philadelphia. Xosuccessor has been chosen as yet.The superintendents' Union held It*banquet Thursday when Edward W.DuDbam was re-elec;«l [.resident.

a n dkla«

H.; Steven soSearles recited several eeleo: iifollowing the piano solos by •

el O. Rush. Miss Uaybertipanled In her singing by '•

Lillian A. Fort-o on the piano.That the entertainment was a :

ceae, was proven by the generouspiawte of the audience nnd ei

raH encored. The comseveral snch forms ofit ' to establish the chusocial and religious sta

Ing in the community.Aftc

a enjoyed. The

REV. 1.IN H NEW CHARGE

R •ipastorPlainpastetweeiY., aT4iechtr,s la

UonMr

with

tai'

i d

ch•9

i t

al

1

hite>PIt

ft,

t i l

411of

Moore Sthe Baptist

is acceptedof a Reforing Valleyft Thursdayh of which

A a large n

e country.

Scotch Plaia disagree

IHIc n t

t h emedand

forb e

lem

proi

b i s

formerlyrch, Scotchcall to tbeeburch be-.SuSern, Stbat place.

Is to be injarsblp andperous sec-

connectionhurch be-t between

It was the flj-st attempt tohigh-class affair in tbat «hich ls becoming more at

i Mm

WEST END T l W

owned by the parson. Tne nariconers felt that the minister was -voting too much,-^ltne to his dc*'

if his pastoral wo»"2.~Sim

pliedactedshows

t l m Mr. Sm tl has a

a Judge at the big bench *Id 'throughout the country,

has now decided to return to tbeistry. He preached for the church<ew York State last summer and

ds to enjoy the program.absence of Supertnteadent Rob-jove, who was ill, George Rob-asaistant, was In charge of t h '

program. The report of the Sundaj:hool was râd by Prank C. Platt

and Fred Lancaster, terasurer, gave• report. Jlre. H. H. Pennoy.

Ury, and Mrs. SVank C. Platturer, reported for the Ladies

Aid Society. . Mrs. George Robblmia the president.

le program opened with an Innental selection by Martin A! and Chgrles Spier, violins, fol

owed by tbesg'numbers: Recitationsiary-Norguard^ Lillian TUus; reaj-ig, Minnie Bloom, vocal solo, Harryudy; recitations, Miss Try Mattoi

William LeecM; vocal solo, HerbenPennoyer; reading, Harold Hockafel-

v. Interspersing *hes» numbersôrchestra A rendered selectionswork of the past thre-> years wai

;Iewed and prOTed encouraging UII the worker*. The efforts of Mr

were especiallj p r a UeJ .

Reception for Fiancee.reception • was given Thursday

rnon by Mr. and Mil- Ediat : the)

i Miss Elsie How-range,11 Miller, of Sparklll, :.ancee of their son. Rev.

•ley, rectoii of 8 trch, this efar. The li

ecorated w i th ' a profusto.t and cbryaantfaemams, many of

chrysanthemumsover by Mrs. Will-

am Rankle and Mrs. Alfred B. Jen-Ins. Tbe affair was purely for East

O a n e folk

HUEprivilege >ting? Tl.U questionpwas debated by the Dutch Arms, the"" i'B Club of Trinity Reformed

rch, Friday, and in -.he'opinionof the Judges female suffrage, not-withstanding the arguments in itsfavor, is a long way off. During the

•aXng Dr. Buchanan's "bunch"nished some delightful music ander the judges had rendered th-Irilslon ice cream and cake werenished the fifty members present.The question before tLe debaters

was '•Resolved. That suffrage ahooldbe given women." Russell Doerfn-

-, Edgar F. Sheppard .-ind CharlesM. polllver took t he affirmative,

e Harold Scbenck. CorneliusScbenck and Fred Smith. Jr.. oppos-

hem. The judges were Rer. Dr.E. G. Read, Harry W. Marshall and

', A. Woodruff. Edgar Sheppardimmed up for his side and Fred

SmlLb, Jr., did a like eervlce for th*

Harold Schenck and his brotherwere quite ready wtth their argn-

hagainst the wom: o n s tltirtlo nal 1 ty

Will Give J i p u w Operatta.The opera.t:a * milled "The Japa-

_-«e Girl," to be given by the Coptearer's Circle of The Ing's Daugb-

i December 9 and 10, will beollawed by an Informal dance afteris la.-t performance. A» tbe re-irved seau for that evening are

-early sold, extra seaU "111 be fur-nished which may be pai.! for at tbadoor.

m tuny m ■m of Haw

Janajr Discus* Subject at Hawark HaaUng.

as making hi 'Law' Thomaa Strlkaa Gold

as a Trader la tha Philippine*.

Plain Field Notes and Queen es

By Druid

church, Creecout Amo* church. Was it a minister. or a loyal deacon, who In naming tbo streets did so to tbe honor and glory of bla favorite preacher? Just put tbe church w* arrive at First Place, so does the preacher la his preachment. Tbe*

WEALTH FAST.

Mayor Charles Joel risk attended an important meet in* held at the home of Former Ooremor Franklin Morphy In Newark. Friday, when •everei prominent and Influential men of the Plate, discussed the q tloa of State charity aid work and methods to Improve general condl-

oae hundred tending men of the State, who will «ww*‘« with all State charities with s view U> putting Che same on a ntrtctly business ba*l» This advisory committee will rals* «h» aeeeaaary- funds to establish a permanent headquarters and encase % permanent secretary, wnere all information pertaining to S ate charity aid and correction work will be kept and available at all <lmea. Mr. Mu phy was made chairman of ill* a« and the other members wlU be selected Inter. The meeting was called by Mr* Caroline Alexander. of Itefttokea. upon whose shoulders much of work of the late Miss Em'!, William* sob has fallen. The outlook la lag Among tboae at last night’* m-l lag were United Staten Senator John Kean. J. William Clark. Frederick FrwIlBKhuysen. Benjamin Acker. Or Lmlle Ward, former Senator Jamei Smith. P. Hand ford Koss. Mrs. 8. C Jacobson, of Newark; 8. 8. Palmer of Princeton: Mrs. Caroline AlfXan der. of Hoboken; Senator Prince, o Paaaalc; 8eaatvr W. N. Johnaon. o, Hackensack, and Mayor Charles' Jo.-l Klsk. of this cHy.

[PWORTH LEAGUERS ENJOY

elal Coder the auspices o ronimlttci- of the Rpworth league of the First M. K. church, of whlc Mlaa llelcw Whitney U the chalrtnar there was held an old-fashioned countr> social la Vlao-nt «•ha pci alghl The young women gewulni- country atyle with their sun- hoaneta and gingham dreaaes and aprons, while the men ra alia, straw bats, etc., presenting n picturesque picture. The evening was taken up playlog all kinds of old-fashioned .omit games, and an art exhibit was feature. "Sweet Sixteen." was represented by sixteen lump* oT su but fortunately this Information did not reach the Government author! tie* who are Investigating the “Sugai Trust." "An Op a Letter" was represented by a large letter "O." there were many other equally good features. This was In charge of Miss Blbel Pryor Candy and peanuts were dlstrlbut ed and one of the happy diversions enjoyed were the seven It wan an Informal and enthusiastic gathering and the affair was considered one of tbs beat of ths kind ever held. Refreshments of ye olden times helped to make the roctal compete.

Second Place, and than Third and last Place. Bat the cr.-scendo of Crescent avenue solaces the slight J feet upon tbe dwellers la Second and Tbs form of superfine language j Third, reminding them of the prO- la getting to be a virtual confession pkecy that the last shall be A rat hat we are either losing, or ashamed of. our mother tongue. A swimming bath calls lts>lf a natatorlum. In Chi- cago a theatre Is an auditorium, our linen must be Uundrlfled. laundered, or anything equally elegant, now that washing la vulgar. W. l-wU TV—, of ?.*»“' “ “* — ..LI. Eire ■««>. 1tl„ „„ „„IU„ Kr-ochlOcd name., • rly • 10^*1 Dowspaponnan. I* rapidly * . -ratio. |„ ■i.klEE * '* "UJJSJJ; • Bhatn Hlppodromr. Wbal a t.ral l.laad. atcordlM to WjnIt l. 10 d.vll I. a plan of city dls by Thomas to hi* r«a vea Dltr and garden beauty, that bear* friend. ** ^ ■“ **'1™' P>*'" En«“»h B“n' WIUl

days ago Wilson Frederick r celveo , - Dride and lire# up to tbe t •" 1—r-U.E vu.r from TV— Lra .o«. To la which h. EEld: Wen. old boy. of too „nmeron, ,ribc of -boo I blow — old Daoello. •«*■■ aDcl„, ,)rnia,. who lore old Mother 1 eipect to bo E million trie. I am Klt<r. abore all the tal da ral. of having all kl*4s of loch and am S»l- lh, KDS ,nd dauhtwr* of Art, thla ■ lac rich a. quick >■ rhala llEhto- pu|a|).|d u.ourand Una. I*E-” .... -and homra neatllas lo Erove. of Thomaa. al the proaent lime la tU- ahelterlnE tree., allure, -lib Iho Eased In the tradlM lmrti—jm tliw ch.rm o( . ,»r,di». ,f,„ th« demoniac din of the rock-crushing, heart-racking torture machine called Island of Lux* York.

gathering the shekels In trading United States products to tbe natives for sugar, coffee, furs and lobacoo. chiefly. Ac- cording to reports there Is a big mar- |JW| j« yoaa outbreak of Bin of profit to be made It, the swap- .u„hln, reca’lcd a bnna. Gipsy pins hoam™ with the nilplara, and >MdlnK in another plain Held Ions Thomaa I. "making hay while Hie aeu „„d „r .... The hardy palrl- »»■ abloea." In a recent letter to a ,reb 8k|pl.,.,l ,a th. merry dance e< friend at Dnnellen. Thom:., modmtly u<hu_ „ „ h. i,„.„ ,h. ,»i„ admlu that he made clone to I2S.D00 oI hl, |,UIhlns bride In her teen... In one little deni. *nd her- rame srlm November In Mr. Thomaa left Dnnetlen aboul h|, BllK.Uee capetlnE with Juvenile eight year* ago. When l.nrle Sam jUBe, ®|| forgetful that her sunny advertised for 300 schoc: teacher* fl|rl ml|h him «||| d|,. W|,h the tur Thomaa quH bla rwportorial posi ion kw eTcn more fascihatlagl) on a local paper and went to Manila. than ,B ,ulnInertld« whea sunshine The school leaching bu«lsca*. how- u amnion, verging on sup.>rflul<y. ever, prov d a bit slow for th® ener- th# Dr(|ld blood ,.t|nK||ng jtetic "Lew" and after one year’* BB(j feet .-fidgeting to >oam »he work in that capacity ho resigned pleaaance* of Plainfield, tbe good from the service and engaged with ,OWB «-hot«e people are lo happy Ig- a Urge American mercantile house nor.Bce of the ups and downs of life. At his uvw vocation he was *uc- Tht.,r ,roukeg have been made ce«ful. The posl'toa carried* him to straight and tbclr ways are ull remote paria of th® lilanda and .mooch One uaa sure that the na- chlefly to the Island of Luxon. where ,|re. must all be of Ihe Walker f»m- b® Is now loraxed. Thomas readily ||7a and |t was a bit of a shock to acquired an Inside knowledge as to noll, ,hat there |g actually a mixture the business m -thods of the natives 0f Wbeelera. Ryders. Stokers, and and this alone explains hit big sue- even a few Swift* Now this is a sad cess. | sight for th® ghosts of the old Druids While Thomas has been engaged .bo Ironed out tbe once crumbled whdlly In business eaterpriae* dur- flMd and made It plain that health, lag the past seven ysara he has had! happlnres and long Ilf® are the herlt- a chain or thrilling experlencm on; aK» of the wise Walkers, tha different islands he haa vlaltea. • • • especially after th® period of unrest after the Spanlsh-Amerkau In his letters Mr. Thom-a Is lavish lo his praises of Uncle Sam la the methods employed la bringing about many wonderful Improvements since thal cooniry was wrested from Span- ish rule. Thomas declare®, while there was some hostility to Ameri- ca os on th® part of th® Mllpl first, all of It haa paa**d away. Thomas |» a graduate of Princeton University.

Mi P10 MEETING

BOON IS REPORTED Vivian M. Lewis. Slate Commis- sioner of Basking and Insurance, la bla report to Governor Fort, says , "With assets aggregating 97«.7Rft(- 111, and as army of nearly 114.000 shareholders, building and loan as •or I at Ions occupy an Important position among the financial institution* of the Stale, and their value and fulness to the communities la whlcn they are established can hardly be The assets reported Include those of 477, and show an Increase

year There are (S3 associations l the Stale, an Increase of thirty-two for the year Tha total member gained Is 7.401. or nearly In ■ cent, for the year. Gains are also reported in the outstanding stock, the accumulated profits, the stork payments and along all other Uses Rev. I Jan Hough, of Brooklyn, will be tbe chief speaker at tbe haw quet to be held at the FI rat M E church. Friday night. November 1C. under tbe auspice® of tbe Methodist Brotherhood. Other speakers will be Rev. Dr. A. W. Anderson, of West- field: Rev. A. C. McCrea. of Newark, and 8. 8. Swackhamer The dinner wlQ be eerved In Vincent chapel William J. Ooualhan. of this city, la associated with J. M- Welsh, of Cohan A Harris, la the leaee of the Lyric theatre. Bridgeport. Conn

When the committee on publicity from the Society for tbe Prevmtlo.i and Relief of Tuberculosis, office of Dr F E. Du Hols Fri- day. Mhut Mab-lle Phillips, abo ppointed to secure speakers for the mass meeting to be held ar the Plain- field High School nudtorlatn on Tu' day night. Dec. 14. reported that the following would probably b present. Adolphus Kaopf, one ol the foremost authorities on tuberru losis and tbe author of the book "Tuberculosis, a Preventable and Curable Disease." a copy of which ran be found at the public library; Dr. James Miller, who is In charge of the tuberculosis patients at Bellevue Hospital; Homer Folks, secretary of the Charitable Aid Society of th State of .New York; Bishop McFan of Trenton, whose Interest la th work la well-known and who Is the chairman of the State coi appointed by Governor Fort to consider the subject. There will also be local speakers The purpose of the meeting la to Interest the residents of Plainfield In both the means for prevention of the spread of tabercnlosls by those already suffering from • he disease and the best method of treatment of those affected and <0 appeal for financial support of the aaaatorium. which haa been erected oa the hoapl-l

Charming, too. was last week s re- vlval of the ancient Druidlcal raya- terie*. As one lovingly threaded the sacred grove* of bald-headed along the chessboard lay-out. and tearfully crush-d the poor prostrate purple and gold leave*, carpet glor- ious enough for tbe gods to tiptoe over, one felt oneself as brutish as an ox. Then one spied a pillar cloud soaring nloft, then more, and still more, with a grateful fragrance dear to the bloater and the bacon that once was merry little pig. No ox-llke Indifference lo the fate of fallen rrestnres. be they humans only leave*. Inspires the keepers of the plain fi-ld to offer np these with ered remnants of summer glory In flames 10 rival the June sun. It is a cheap, but a beautiful portlral sac- rifice bjj Drutdirai city father* la un

As we recall certain notorious rases In courts of what Is supposed to be Just Justice, the wonder grow* that so smart a nation as this do«e not do away with courts number one. two and three, and hold the first trial lo the last court. The waste of legal talent la ridiculous, tbe wastfc of public money is shocking, but the waste of public respect and fal»h Is tragical. Once upon a time It used to be a wicked sneer to say that there Is one law for the rich and another for the poor. But now. on our twentieth centuryNpinnacle of blessed Progress, the libellous sneer has come to be a universally ndrnlucfl fact and scandal. YVhat'a the r* m- »*dy? Doctors’ prescriptions are not the actual medicine. Pulpits, forums, editorial sanctums, and tbe mllllo^ oracles of the streets, clubs and dinner tables are handing out splendlfi- ly worded prescriptions Who take* them to be filled? Dare the rl*h» drhg store exist? If It doe*, can thF

WOOD'S HAD III Congressman Meets His Som-

irset County Constituents ; Today.

HR IJHTRNH TO THRU:

8t. Joseph's Parish la Plan ning to Brect Finer House

ot Worship.

[ HOME DEP T IIM

DISCUSSED 8T THEM ' Under tbe auspices of the recenty- organud home department of War- ren chapel Sunday-school, a social gathering was held at the chapel.

Oaorg* E. Hall Ha-elacted President of State

Association.

Miller Admit® Project I®

tbclr Having outgrown edifice, the members R. C. church, of the boiough. xje laying plan* for the erecUon of a ^Jint new church with a seating capacity of 1.600 p rsona The church now haa seating ac- commodaMons for about 100, but there are more than 1.200 comma cants, the space 1® not ample to supply the member* that at end the Su day morning masse* Father Miller when qu«*®tloned « the matt: r today by a rully Pro reporter, said: "Ye*. H Is true that our congregation l» contemplating erecting a new church, but no defl nlte pla&^re yet completed, bu

Or—ge. George K. Hall, of this city, was

mt 0«»T MAT fUUCH *40.000. ,or u.. D,nb.fi s.d s’ ™K '’'"KNTION HAH CUWKI.. ! few lovtrad friend*. The depsrtmeni I Inreewee Is Mekee New now bu s mentorship ot shout for- There Were 43*1,1 ll.odred ud MO, lr-ire, who «eu 'Ultora. | ’ The rro.r.m loet nl.M wee lo . I»elrpt»«rw IV—wl ec Aooool ehsrse of Joseph W. OaTett. ssperln- tendon! of the Sundsj-sohool Dor- Ins ‘he erquln* he Introdneed F. K. Smith, lupirlmeodent of in. Trlnlljr Reformed qhurch Sunday school, who - . —... — Bare s helpful und IntereiUns talk re-elected pre.ld ut of Ihe Stale Knn- n borne department work, ahowlns da«-*rhool Amorlallon al !!a ereelow rhat a beneB! It had been no! onlj 1“ ,h" M”nn Arenoe I'rrabyterlan lo his church, hut others In the com-' rhurch. Thursdnr. Erldcn. e of the mnnlty. ! >•« >hat the Sunder schools of in. An esc.-llent musical procram via State sre verr much stive wee at van rendered to the enjoyment of all. wh'“ Ed«*rd W. Dunham.ofTrwn- The Bnil nsmber was a vocal solo hj , ,OD- iressurer of the o-saalsatlos. Miss Floresee Straubel. who use *“ **elve mlouKw jeterdar lalaed "Anchored." sreompanl.-d by her » hodS'l of ,:.73S. Of Hits amounr father on the pisno. This wan fol- ««eer ronptj |dsd*wd $Soo. |b~ lowed With s mandolin and suKsr l*rs*st sum the oouniy nav ever con- due-. by Mina Straubel and Theodore ‘rlbuted. I.upfcr. and then a ’cello solo by1 Treasurer Dunham made a plea Miss Straubel. The eoncludln* num- ,OT » Sro-cent approprlrUon Irom ber was a vocal solo by Master Era- n»'f“ber of tne Sunday-setidols rat Starubel seed l n .'ears Mr 1 “■* *'*'«> "'•! '< lb's plan wa. ear- Srrsubel was the accompanist for the . rl«> oul ,b,,<' »«•«•>•* h* rslsed s sum evenlnr nmouotln* to ,17.#00. It-also Mat- After tbq entertainment no ad- ** lbal eighteen connUes of the SUte journment waa taken to tne parlors. h*"’ rec l.ed silk dags during tbe Where sam« were played, a social >”*r fur l,a>l"“ ,l»'lr spproprlsUonn time enjoyed end refreshments were;,n *ni1 ,h*' «hl* •* •*» “»'• '*>» * served. There were abuu* fifty per-; sons J.reai.n*.

HI have years. leant of 8t. Jo- the vobjcct to Daily Press man today r®ld that new atone church will be erected nest year al ■ ro«t of 000 and 140.000.

Is certal edifice In one or A leading com seph's in talking

No Objections to Hi® Course Washington—lie Rrvrlvrs

Many Cumplt-

Th® -ea and l^tzanr held Friday afternoon under the nn*plee* of the ladles’ Auxiliary of Trinity Com- mnndery. No. 17, K. T-, was liberalry patronised and a genefom made for the fund to endow a bed at Muhlenberg Hospital. The affair ***'“'*" I was held in Masonic Hall banqu«- ReprasentaUve Ira W. Wood, of rooms, which were attractively deco- the Fourth New Jersey dls:rlct, spent1 rated by the women. It opened at 3 Saturday at the Hot 1 Kenalngf | o'clock In the afternoon and contln- parlors In conference with hu’ued until 10 o’clock at night. .North Plainfield constituents as l#| In addition to th«Kmon« > n>c lw« hla annual custom. Thla afternoon from tbe sale of usefuHirtlcle*, h® will complete hla tour of 8omerac| and home-made candy, a silver offer-

conacloss prepet nation of the mystic rites of their ancestors who sancti- fied the humble ID Islet 04- for Chlrstmas festivity.

tal sill city-wide

8o tbe minor propheu are pr-par- g us for the extinction of i brother, the horse. The notion m spring from envy. He Is a nobler looking fellow than we di< loggers He does not depend oa tall- and barbers for his beauty, lb has grace®, powers, virtues that w. sadly lack. He Ucks us hollow h the art of walking without the dancing master’s aid. H® o either of bis pair of leg® can carry double the weight of ours; he tun Kes to live In beauty and health Itbout having to kill and eat hla •feebler fellow-c real wren who have ao chanr® to defend themael against the man with the knife. Who. but for fashion, which would seriously prefer to sit above t of wheels and be whirled al a baby In its carriage, by a I e wKb odors of the bottomless Pit. where he can share tbe Joy of a ranter with a hors®, capable of equal delight and not much less sa- r? What U there In atrappl If up like a mummy, to avoid natural exercise, nnd then only tending to be a half and half live engine driver, toying {wheel? The railway man Is doing la ----- 0f the sometime® be made to secure ,jb«’ro‘c worh- *“d »■ a servant bvcwklp. Thirer de- Pub,,c ‘n,*‘ other is sotnetl siring to a*»t»c In the work are requested to sand |1 the annual membership charge to J. P. Murray, 737 Watch ung

nuisance, always a peril. sight of That funny scare over the British fiag. really. It _ lly pushes Plainfield back to tbe Ih-aldtcal age. only the Druids had I read that a care had been •«*»**• •*> heads and always car- found for this ’ere sleeping sickness.", ■ strong backbone It la a fact. tk#*farmer. -Got any in stock?”,’ known outside tbe police pre- yat." confessed the drug-'f‘n<^* ot »*»*• otherwise all-wise town. 11 hat there haa been peace between ’’Sorry." rejoined the farmer; I «*>• •**« •w* Stripe® and the British dime ® worth to try on j L’alon Jack the®e ninety*.® .hi® te<tr- Nnw York apologised

gist. the hired i sr. * -Philadelphia Ledg-

Tha North Plainfield High School

New York apologised for Its feeble display of the British flag during the Hudson Fulton celebration because of the dlfik-ulty of getrlng a supply Britons will lay la stock enough to Athletic Association has arranged to enable them to give doe honour to conduct a moving picture entertain-J future friendly celebrations meat at Debates Hall on the eve- • • • mlng of December 4. Interesting, very. Here stands a

oouniy. after visits to Bound iirooki ing was reeclved at the door. In this Somerville and adjacent districts, i way the receipts exceeded expecta- He is accompanied by hi* aecrUyyi •Hons. Many prominent borougblirdi Mrs. James Shores Pray oa acting greeted the Congressman when hi president, was In charge, and Mrs. appeared here and warmly commenJi Arthur McVoy- was tbe cnalrnian of ed him tor his record at Washington! the general committee. Each one of Not one objected to hla course In the booths were decorat d to repre- any matter of National moment. Hj sent dlcrent countries and people, was highly complimented on his ens- At the flower booth there- were colo- tom of appearing annually before bis nial women. Mrs. Wlnfle'd M. Angt®- constluenia. ' man was chairman, assisted by Mr*. "I r-aUse that It Is Impossible for W. R. Codington, and Mm. Edward my constituents to spare the time7 Cooley. Old women were-typified every year to ’mewl me la Washing- the lemonade well, where Mrs. W ton. and beside* It would not be Just lam R. MacClymont and Miss Mac- CO expect them. So X have solved Clymont were In charge. "America tho matter by meeting them all. * was represented at th - fancy booth, once a year, at their own homes..1 Mrs. Arthur McVoy and Mrs. Jullu: Thla 1 do to learn their views on* Williams were In charge. At the current political matters 1 am their; cahe booih ihe women wer servant and therefore lo properly: *s Quakers Mrs. Frank Payson represent them I must know their and Mrs. W. W. Warndck presided.

EASE END CHURCH

ever before. II® reported a b*lan> of $31.68 and remarked that It Is thi i first time In the history of the or- I ganization that a balance existed. | There were 72* delega.e® In at- I tendance yesterday. This number Is | the larg.et In the history of the ax- leociatlon and by noon today It was reported .that 830 were In att*ad- ' ance. During the past j I berebip has Increased over 700 and ( while aom- schools In rttmo-.e dU- The first musical enrcrtalnnivnt. under the auspices of the Nether- trlcts have gone out of existence, th* wood Reformed church, was given In schools in large cltle® have off>®c he church Thursday and wus a de-'. the lose. Cld«-d success. A Urge audience Rev. E. Morris Forgue-on. general gathered, every seat In the edifice secretary. tpnd**red his reK^nation being taken. The program was an j that he might take up a branch of excellent one throughout. I work with -the Presbyterian Board Vocal solos were rendered by Miss of Publication In Philadelphia. No S. Etta Raybert, the soprano solo bit successor ha* been chosen as yet. of Trinity Reformed church, andl The superintendents’ Union held its James T. i eneklascn. of the New I banquet Thursday wh*-u Edward W. Brunswick Seminary. Two numbers j Dunham waa re-elected president. i rendered by a mixed quartet.] composed of Samuel O. ltush. M1m®| Maud® Berry, Jaiues T. Venekla and A. H.| Stevenson. Mrs. Uaa

opinions on matters of great moment. That’s why 1 am hero today. You see every year I go about my district and get in touch with the people. When I gel to Washington I know Just when* by people stand and 1 cab act accordingly. See the point?" The representative of Tho Daily- Press told the congressman that he did see the point and that bis metl ods were highly creditable. Gathered about the Congreasma at tbe Hotel Kensington this more log were a group of boroughlles. They asked him many questions and ipswered frankly and fully. No objection waa heard to anything he had done at Washington but rr were the pralaea heard. i want to do what you want me to do," said the Congressman, “and It Is up to you to give my the why and wherefore.’*

In the t'a room everything was Japanese, the decorations and Mrs H. W Marshall. Mrs. Elisabeth Wood hard, Mia* Eltrabe n Jarrett and Mlaa Edna Hyatt, ’who w charge wore Japanese t^ntumea. Miss Hazel Williams was a flower girl while tbe Ml*** Anna and Ray W nock were sachet and chrysanthe- um girls Those In charge of the candy booth ere dressed In Dutch costumes, and o*<* presiding were Mrs.

DUN ELLEN OFFICIALS

•shores Pray. Miss Isdla Druse, the Mlaaee rGace. Eleanor® and Mabel Stutsman. Mrs. Edward A. I-alng appeared as a Spanish girl. A feature «a» the ap|.*arance Madame Fortuna and Madame Nei -who delighted all telling fortu' And displaying thc-lr powers In palm- istry. occuklsm, etc. They d * rushing business during the afternoon and evening. The decorations consisted chiefly American flags, bunting and flow- TAKE OATH OF OFFICE., ’ _ _ . ... I DUTCH ARMS AIDING Successful candidates at the recent«J ■worn In,’, election at Dnnellen MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL.

bre-s 2-b.se join f-lth tbe men’s clubs of other burchee In this city In a concerted •ffort to rplae funds for Muhlenberg ospltal. It was flr^ proposed that each ab sutNicrlbe a certain amount t« paid by the member*, but a ue» hem® was presented to the clul it night by Harry Marshall and I as unanimously adopted It is that 11 the clubs acting as solicitors for ftnda.shall have the elty divided In sections and each memb«r will be assigned to a certain district which he will make a house to house * , .... cgnvaa for funds. la this way the b*rd™ M l«rtb«t.d f.lrty su tk—7ntUT»UI lK. , 7!. ‘u, wl" b- ra.bl.d to cos H0'1 ‘fbou lo tb. scheme and tberab, Crora l«rt.b house. Ssturd.r ,ran- t^com. lurar—t«l Is the brapltsl

A. Sanford. Conncllmen Robert F. Rogxrdus and Charles E. Richards. H. L Peters and Tax Col- lector Isaac Stiles. The newly elect- admln'stered tbe oath of office by Borough Clerk Ab- er S. Cor lei I. Jr. The Council also settled the con- roversy wKh the New York Tele- phone Company by adopting a resolution which gives permission to the corporation to attach !u wire® to pole® belonging to the P. 8. C. 8uea being the arraagemen* the companv obliged to erect oof, two pole*.

lag. December II. at 8 o’clock, two plays. "The Real Thing." “The Teeth of tbe Gift Horse," be presented by the youtg net and Smith I® * Fakir. •Ill Norman Smith, the artilleryman and w|io claimed to have been bnneovd oqt of fifty dollars by a couple pf

r- the police of the borongh Private Secretary" and Thu of North Plainfield. Hla story ean- > Trap.** not be substantiated. *

Rearlca recited aeveral selection* following tho piano soloa by Mrs Samuel O. Rush. Mias Raybert was accompanied In her singing by Ml** Lillian A. Force on tho piano. That the entertainment was i cess, waa proven by the generoin applause of tbe audience and every □ umber wad encored. The concert la ono of several such forms of entertainment to establish the church on a firm social and religious standing In the community. After the entertainment, refreshments wero served to those who had taken part la the entertainment and a social time was enjoyed. The concert was of unusual interest. In that H was the first attempt to give suen a high-class affair In that community which la becoming more *nd more a social nnd religions centre and shows that the Kctherwood Reformed chnrch Is filling a long-felt want.

REV. I. ME’SIIII

ID A DEW CHARGE

WEST END URDDCIf The third straleerurr of the West End Tshernsele »i obrarrod st the Ubernacle Tlinreday. There s Isrse attendance of mvtnbwra and friend! to enjoy Ihe prosram tho at—once qr Superintendent Rob- ■t Lore, who waa HI, Oeorse Rob- btna. aststant, waa In chaise of the prosram. The report of the Sunday- school wsa read by Prank C. Platt, and Fred Iraacaaler. uraauror, gare hla report. Mra. H. H. Pc-naoyer. ■ecretary. and Mr*. Prank C. Platt, trcaanrer. reported for the ladles Aid 8oelety. Mrv Oeorse Rubble* U the president. Tho program opened with an l»- etrnmental selection by Martin KorR and Charles Spier, violins, followed by t been-number*: Recitation*. Mary NerKuard. Ullian Titus: read ing. Minnie Bloom, vocal aolo, Harry Ludy: recitations. Mlaa Try Mattel William Leech: vocal sole. Herbert Pennoyer: reading. Harold Rockafcl- iow. lnIer*per*log thee- Bum th«,orchratra ■ rendered selection.. Th work of Ihe past three years reviewed sad proved encouraging to all the workare. The effort! of Mr Love were esporlally praMeJ.

reception . waa gives Thuraday afternon by Mr. and M.i Edward W. Ashley at their home la East Orange. In hon»r of Mils Elsie How- ell Miller, of Sparklll. N. T.. th* flanree of thelf ion. Rw Morgan Ashley, rector: of 8t. Stephen-* church, this city. The house *>■ decorated with-a pro tumid of pink roara and chrrqantbemnici. many o which had been sent as piRa to th gneet of honor. The table wae decorated with while ehryanthem sad was preelddd over by Mr* Wlll- Ism Rouble and Mr*. AJCwd B. Jen- kins The *ff*lr wae purety for East Ora*go folk, j

Rev. T. Moore Smith, formerly pastor of th® Baptist church. Scotch Plains, has accepted the call to lb® Ihx®torato of a Iteformrd church between Spring Valley and Suffers. N. Y.. and left Thursday for that plac*. The chnrch of which he Is to be in chgrgo fins a large membership and I* in the centre of a prosperous section of the country. Mr. Smith severed hla connection with 4he Scotch Plains church because of a disagreement between' himself and member* of to® church over a number of prlzo-winnlng dog® own'd by the parson. Tne parish oners felt that the minister waa * voting too much *im® to bis dc ' ■ I ■!>.•*■ the neglect of hla pastoral wo.T7 Since that time Mr Smith has sup- plied various c-hurch®s ana has also acted as a Judge at th® big Ix-nch shows held throughout the country. He has now decided to return to th® ministry. He preached for the church In New York State last summer and made a favorable impression.

FRAGE x

SUBJECT OF DEBT! Should women be granted th® privilege of voting? TIAs question as debated by the Dutch Arms, th® Men's Club of Trinity Reformed church. Friday, and In tb®‘opinion of tho Judge® female suffrage, not- withstanding tha arguments in Its favor, is a long way off. During th® evening Dr. Buchanan's "bunch” furnished some delightful music and after the Judge* bad rendered their decision Ice cream and cake were furnished th# fifty members present The question before lL« debater* was "Rreolved. That suffrage should be given women.” Russell Doerin- Edgar F Sheppard .iad Charles Dolliver took the affirmative, while Harold Scheark. Cornelias Scht-ock and Fred Smith. Jr. oppos- ed them- Tbe Judges were Rw. Dr. C. G. Read. Harry W Marshall and H. A. Woodruff. Edgar Sheppard •umtned up for his side and Fred Smith. Jr., did a like service for the aegal ive. Harold Scbenck and his brother were quite ready wKh their arffu- 4 against the women on tho ground 1 of unconstitutionally and i®«f the idea as a mere expedient

Give Jopooree Operetta. The operetta ratified "The Jape- _jae Girl." to be given by the Cap Bearer s Circle of The lag's Daugh- ter®, on December 9 and 16, will bo followed by an Informal dance after the last performance. As cbe reserved seat* for that evening nre nearly sold, extra saoU a III bo furnished Which may bo paid for at tha

Instructive Talks Heard atAnnual Meeting of N. J.

Association.

aMWclation1 of Plaln-tented by bars. H. D.

Tbe Raw Jersey Congress of Motb-«ri held Us ninth annual meeting atii.' Trenton High School on Friday

.,tt<\ Saturday. November,12 and 13The Mother

CurbiiKlT. Mni. William Sanford.j r Mrs. H- H. Voorbees, Mr*. O. S.Simons and Mrs. George B. Wean.

Friday morning was given over to» meMinB of the board at managers.On Friday afternoon an address of•welcome was delivered by John Hurt •iwiire. president of the TrentonBoard if Education, to which tbe, n :•:••• of the New Jersey CongressMrs, Thomas- B. Holmes, responded.- The principal address ' was giventiy Prt>f. William 8. Monroe, of theState Normal School of Montclair,whose subject was "Mental EITort*nd Mental Fatigu»." His mainpolntn were these: All effort, mental,as well as physical, causes fatigue,owing to the fact tbat both forms ofeffort are brought about and directed

Ing their children, saying: "Bverymother 14 «•> better by undyingthan bj Era tine to mere Instinctand cbi *fj » bring up her cbil-

\i: - 111 r M Williams, of tbeState ! S J School of Trenton,gave tl Jr tcipal addreas of tbe at-teroiKii 4*iDK the program witha torn I t«|k on "The Positive and INegatl " a plea for developing th- !affirmi ' • attltud- toward lite; tlvalue ' "l-'i this" -ratber tar•'DOB'I 4 .«na t " "Show a child tlright j lac fnstead of pointing 01

Ben faults are emphsited t

pwhile

MUFLEMJERG HOSPITflLM l HARVEST V

ae * inual harvest home festivufoi tbe benefit of Mublenberg Hospl J . trid at tbe Nurws' Horn'Tl ir»d .> afternoon, was n great sueC M . there

trlbltable*. Jelllelfoods, prest-rv.11m <.f iiiun.-.it o n from tbe

I>y ihe centra 1 *7*<

. ot fruits. veg*>-ipples. breakfast!• <> a considerablebile the contrlbu-llework Guild «fl1 laTgest In rece

of

bra

fact tr <•..,- an actual dimlnu-jrinkage ol tbe cells of th.-'Is Hiss In actual site of the;1

ipdlvidiial cells, is. however, wade 1up and neural <:nergy is replenished <\JJ reel. When, however, the strain;1

liaa b ^ n too great, tha shrinkage '•j&n not be entirely replaced.

Hut effort is necessary to develop-1'merit The child U born with about!

be will ever 'but rcise nd tra

. srlty otenlarge their power of enduranee.It lit only tbe overstrain and tho toogreat lattgue which are injuilonx.When Hie nerve tells are reducedbeyond a certain.point they break opand disappear and are gone forever.Over-fatigue In a danger also, be-

. i! Reeve. Srockton 1

one who assisted in reattending lo the dona

• m. Frederick W. Butler.ft. Glenney, Mr*. Si

tune i t p r o d u i by

HE U.I. Kl» T O H I . \ I II

C M t t J t I I l i H . I . l i C A R .

if these colls, a poison wbi hIs carried In the blood and unlitfilong 11 ri."K of rest are taken to (1-low of recuperation this causes alasting injury.

Some fulgue is a necessity. In Uetraining of a child and to increasehis capacity. On Ihe approach of bt-tlgue. If an effort Is made to owr-.-.!:•.• It. next time the chO<t can do ,more and accomplish me. 1 lx tar-i ,JI Mil • the point ot T;i( 1. 1 ButIf we go too far and be* • tot- tootired, we even lo*e whs.t skill we

Frequent rest periods are • ab-solute necessity. "Ripenmenta ear- :Vied on in Munich have -roved thata small child in scbool ^liould have ,a rest pause at tbe eirt ot fcverythirty iniiitii." . nnd oi • thldren •should DOI work more 0 in BftJ min- '

The gymnasium can never be .1substitute for the recua. T*e sus-tained attention rnln^- ary ttt doln,:gymnasium work in a class * underthe direction or an instruct!"- is Inllself a cause of fatigue. This sortof physical training la good, hut cannever lake tbe place of lecreatlonor frequent rest pauses.

Prof. Monroe made a plea fn.-.short recitation periods, saying at

* by far the greatest numbtr of ' in-takes is made at tbe and of the per-iod. He spoke of the relation o( ta-l.ii-i. to i!i- weathers i- per iod ofrapid growth In th« ehfd; to foodahd to Bleep. He reeom aendjd rec-ognition of these things nd irrange-tnent of w.wk with r*tn acr to them.Place the more dUBeall *Jfatiguing subjects

While remmlng to his home INewark, Charles Wilbur Wadioung (Mptnipr, of Elizabeth.un down tit 1U:3U o'clock Wednes-lay algbt by a Newark-ElUabexhroll- y car end Instantly kilted. Hiskull ww crushed like an eggshel,n d b t a . haCy fri«hilully mangled.t v a B drasged nearly half a block

car stoppedbefore ib

The dead ihad to beThe vteUi

vw was• later be:

(trlcated as jacks

car bound foralons- The moiWilliam F. Tcwhile the con.

moth*: caratof theof Elizabeth.

1 IKS ON 1 1 mv. Dr. William H. KorganLectures on "A Tanks*

in Dutchland."

HI: GIVES IMPRIS8IOM

Patrolman Mewaler. 1 Mwltoiiilil,

PtfllNFIEtD'S PHIROLMEN HUVf il JOLLY TIMEHI THEIR FIRS! ANNUAL BANQUET AND BALI

iraday will long be remember-the night or tbe Brat an

if the Patrolman's Benevc

held In tuia city and because I'iii- of ihe inn.-i successful Trozanrial viewpoint. City officialMayor Charles J. Fisk. dowi

> 1 n hand to make the occasloinjoyable one. Speeches by the

Mayor and the vialting police chlefibanqi

Oh 1 In 1 1 wallin progress and It ti

y that more was done ttie friendship between th<

chiefs and their men than anytblnnn the nine years of the exlst-f the association.

'as provided by a thoughtful com-litlee. Mayor Fisk. who was toast-laster. made a !"• « Introductory re-i.jiri, - in which the personnel of thotree in this city was praised and he•ok pride In calling himself one ofiose who were responsible for theBclency of the men. He said thenict work of the men Is the workbleb pleases and their high plane

if effectiveness Is something the cityproud of. Speeches were made bymes Beggans and Chief Monihxn,

f Jersey City, two of the most infln-11 ii-Ti in tbe organization, the

being Its founder. Chief Moni-speech brought out the fact

ihe heads of the departmentsorganization, but

hat Ight bettf be 1

'» the ass

t he

ijects Ilfcf mathematics• moittM and see that

lulil Rets plentTrOf Heep. ThisIs a necessity and lark of a properamount of sleep •wW.soi'ely have hadIts bad effect, if I *future period off"said that all the (In high school that be had Investi-gated were brought about not byschool work, bui by home work; too

sleep. - 'The younf mart or youngwoman of high school use requiresat least nine or ten hours of sleepevery night to reenperate and re-plenish the actual wasting ot bisnerve ceUs during the day.

In regard to food, he said tbatthe great t rouble >=with most peoploand most school children is that theyhave not too little food, but too muchfood, and tils not of the most nour-ishing kind. Let the food be plainand good; Insist upon plenty ofsleep: and w« shall have done muchtoward solving the problem of men-tal fatigue.

Friday evening was given over toan address by Hurman Mueller on"True Art in Home Decoration.

Saturday afternoon there were anumber ot short addresses. Mrs. •*•8. Bolton. secretary of the NationalCongress of Mothers, reported on therecent conference on Infant mortsl-Ity. which was attended by five hun-dred physicians in New Haven. Conn.

Mm. Edwin C. Grlce. of Kivertoo.of the New J*r-

The waiu of the Cam-bridge Library: "I t i« noble to bepure; It is wise to be temperateIt Is necessary to be industrious: but•to know God I* the beat of •"•' Mrs Frederic ScholT. presides* ofthe National Congress of Mother*,•poke of tbe desirability of offeringhelp to Individual mothers In txain-

Botfc nv a were arrested at 11:15O'clock by Police Caiitaiu P'tertt attbe company's car barns, nnd tak<?nto police b*«d quart era. The accl-

car and • CDuple or mum 11 faintedfrom thasOock. Wade was a nativeof El I tab* -n. twenty-seven years oldand slngU

He Wat a powerfully built yuman and resided with his part•harl.* r and Emma Wade.

His m<> her was completely pros-rated by t-he tragic event andrief *a# heart rending. Wbde be-oneed tt> the Carpenter's Union,o to Opi'i-hee Tribe No. 92, Improv-

ed On'er it Red aten, and the Hay-maker:' Association, a branch ofRed Men. He waa a communl<of Chrs t Splscopal churct. whenwas beptl-wd.

Tbe tor-Wsl win take place toirow afternoon. County PhysicianWestcott. of Fan wood, was notifiedand In n iklQg att Investigation.

lefa presbe rank and fll3 berauxe of it

d tho?;

obtained from .1 atl unship.

Welleinlzers and -the r

odd FiBelow are & lew names of pli

that oft Q putzle a stranger, saysLondon Ttt-Blis. Happlsburg.Norfolk, Is pronounced "HazebcAberear- a«y simply drops a syllableand beot n<s "Abervenny," and It italleged b»t St. \eots sounds monlike "Snoff*" than anytUlcg etecClreneastor «eems to vary from "Sl»ter" to "Siteter." In Suffolk. Wbl•IrinBtti Id -• "Wnnnerful," and Chel-mondfcston "ChlmBton." while in theadjoining coantry of Norfolk Hun-•un ton is -BuMton.WeM Oowftry Badgeworthy Is "Bad-gery." and Cornwood "Kernoot"Huntingdonshire c ! a i m s , a p pat^,tEnglish, hn they caji Papworth"Parpoar. And not far away Is an-

•r village or beauty. Tbe motor-turred npon a rough road and

aaked th* Im*lne e n t uborer whereIt wo i l l <ake him. "That road,"aald th.> BOnest countrymaa, wiping

bHW. ' win take you to 'Ell, elr."• cow* SWIM motorint went on

toawt E]»worth, which is pro-OMd ' EUer ••

- * OpUtc Nmded.Sfr. N. pop^! M y doctor, I wtea

prescribe something to

baby ' Jan begun < ttmg i- •--•h.

Dootap-â, Ka the baby youwant I • >Pi*te for Is it?

Mr. f*t*pop—No: for my wife.Ton t •• «*ry time the baby genanotk t »ih .he is so exctted that

« » me awake ball the nighttalkli il.oat It.

V

J. S. Kiely. (>f tbe evenli>f Judge Wil

myon'slly preiubject

the point, giving the policemaposition In tbe community which

r vocation. Other sp

Ion, were made by C.of East Orange. Will 0. Hesoler.

hers.The success of the entire

was due to tbe efforts of PatrolmenMessier and McDonald. They hacorked hard in the Interest of tirgantzation and deserve all th

praise bestowed upon them In thipeeched.1 The great crowd which

ban Riled tbe hall pihe affal the best Two hun-

dred coaples enjoyedDuring the evening II; i ry MacDon-

igb, the famous tenor, of Mounti[,!>]! N. Y.. rendered some splen-

did aonga and the Dixie quartet, fa*is for their negro melodies, alsdtiibuted to the pleasure. Theifc by La Vere's orchestra In It-

self was an entertainment worth at-,ndlcg. The.dance broke up at anrly hoar this morning with three

learty cbei 1 for tbe 1 md the:ion.

The table decorations lo the ban-I'-'.nir room were green and rc-d

with handsome candelabra. Each;oest worre a white chrysanthemumrhile red, and white roses were prc-Ided for others. There wastoihing I ft undone that would Inny way contribute to the pleasure>t tho people present. Among the•ii'"-:-. at.the banquet w*r--: Mayor

Charles J. Fisk. Jadg? Wi Ham N.tunyon. Chief of Police P. S. Kle-ly,•hier Moilban. of Jersey City; Citer

O'Neill, of Westfleld; Thief Tba,(^Doaqe, of the ». d-parlmcnt;ty Registrar Frank H. Smith,am R. Townsend, W. F. Arnold,cilmen George W. Cl:iy. Charles

C. Randolph, William S. Gloak and

D. W. Taylor; Julim J . al l l .h Plalnfleld:

»te President of the P. 11. A.; Johnirien. o.f Elizabeth: ;C. R. WblK»r

of East Orange; William H. Good-if Trenton; H. B. Weller. ol

Newark; Patrolmen Willir-m G. MeB9-•, president of the local association,

and Danl«l J. McDonald

i™did le<I hje H<

Minister Describes* the JbaiU

; iii.- COMMIT iltl(1 " - '

nn.l Cleanly

Folk.

(The second of tbe seri.s of splenunder the auspice*

Honroe Avenue H. E. churchwju Biv n at thai church. Thursdaby Rev. Dr. \V. H. Morgan, pastoot the Central M. E. church. Newirk. His subject was "A YankeeUutrhland." He was Introduced b

p pastor. Rev. C. S. KThe lecture was a dett.Tlptlve exjsltlon of a fen days' :•>:> rhn

Hblland and the Netherlands. ,gave his Impnrsslon

Hblland from books be hud readfrt>m "U- ;-\.t:ir.n-i taken in his tel*. The speaker possesses a

.t-tharm, which held the <attention of his audience Oirougb

Dr. Morgan dwelt particular!]the solidity, the Industry, thrlftlt'Manliness, ihe unchanglug charac•rs of the people, in regard to di

stjl-s and customs; ;the courageon• Lirt battles in tbe great 1

claiming projects for which th« H<ladder Is no;ed throughout the ci

'Id; their unswerving patrlheir country; the wealth

irt treasnns in pictures and palii^s and portraits by Retnbrandts

Rut^'ris and VanDycks, ttiose famou.Dutch masters, whose pictures 1irlied and valued highly.

"fhe lecturer said that :he art gerfes of tho world are not compli

ngji In them. He took his audleihrfiugh Antwerp, The Hague, M

Amsterdam, Iêtghton and Brusser;-litlng Intereadng facts concern!eacjh place.

'Deluding, Dr. Morgan JaWstress on tbe ract thai ihe I'm'SUJea owed Hie Dutch nation a d.

mpossible to rb

f>r gratitpecker claimFd <bat Ahe first public system,Joitrts and tbe great I

ericay. The

the Supremerigation ani

cftunation projects from Holland.Ajfter the leclure, Dr. Morgan helJ

an informal reception with a numheiof friends and was congratulated foi

Geofge C. Wilding,h d i

fp d c h e r and bI..' Hhird and fieri^s on Thursday nighr, DecemberG, fthe subject being 'iPUiag « the• I ^ i i C i "

I8S LYDW J. EMMOHS

ind George H

4V

SHE SPEAKS AGAINSTIHE LICENSE SYSTEM

Mrs. S. B. Parsella, a W. C. T. U.worker from Philadelphia, visitedthis crty Thursday under the auspiof the local union, and appeareda parlor meeting in the atiernoonthe home ot tbe Rev. Dr. and Mrs.C. M. Anderson.Day "Baptist chu

The afternooned largely by mefield union whotalk by Mrs. Pai

, Seventh

bers of ;he Plairjoyed a pie

ells, who •vieweigeneral the progress of the 1

perasce work being conducted bytbat organisation.

In the evening Mrs. Parsells wa.greeted by an interested Audience- athe church. For nearly an hour ehidwelt on the liquor problem In whichahe deplored the evils of the pralicense system. Mrs. Parsells twas "Victory drawa near."

Morical Sen**.The choir or Grace M. E. churchill give a musical service next Sun-

day evening nnder the direction ofihe organist. Miss Alice CMTOII. Tbefollowing numbers•'Frc Barthly Pleasure,"Usrt-shelley, soprano olllgato

"Ye Shall Go Out WRhrton- soprano solo, "My Re-

Mrs. E. D. Young. Back;cat." Berth old Taurs.

The annual meeting of tbe Char-r Organisation Society of Plalnfild

and North PlalnOeld will be hella the parlors of the Crescent Av*-ue Presbyterian church. Mondaylight, November 29, at S o'clock, for

the election of a board of fifteentrustees for the ensuing year and the:ranaactloo of such other Ljuslmes* a*may come before the meetlng-

REV. GEDRGE F. GREENEHAS ACCEPTED GALL

Presby-ave en. GordoN. T.. t

f Cpdington avenuiBectter, "Of Brooktyt

8|Thursday nighride's crandparecis, Ije-tter-nd Mrs. Charity B. Steph-0 Grandview avenue. Ther

, mt twenty-five r<satlves anrit-niiis present -to witness the c- rf

monj, which waa performed by RetJ. O| McKelvey. of Warren chapel.

M*. and Mrs. Jacob V. Coles, oGranilvi&w avenue, relatives of thbridel attended the bride and groorrAftei the ceremony a reception wa• isil.ii .1 the couple. The bride rt

celveft a large collection of usefugiftsj During tbe evening supper woserTetl. After a weddlnc trip thcoup|,> will reside in Brooklyn.

nford have ex- WIRE THIEVES CLEVER»n to Rev. Gordon ! >• STRIPPING POLES.

If. Russelt. of Oyster Bay, N. Y., t*j w i L . t w ,become assisiant to tne Rev. George Btrlpp!ed the polb» „F. areene. and be has accepted. Be- U n l o ^ T e l e g r a p n company and theside* belnij an assistant it the Cran- j N > w *-ork a n d N e w J e r a e y T e l e p n iford churcb, he will also have, charge C o m p R n y ot a o o u t 1500 feet of §._„

d chapel, the position' pe,. v t r 6 a n d temporarily crippledhrough the death of ^ ^ ) | n e a j n Liaden Township, be-

of this tweenithe old racetrack and the Lin-(den abd Rosed ale cemetery.

tarted this work at Gar- The; thieves rigged up an Ingenas instrumental In Be- 'ous device In the shape of a boats-•rection of r» handsome waln'8 chair, by which 01

Mr Russell comes to haule4 to the top of the pole andCranford well recommended as a t h e n *'PP«* off tbe wire. Tbe thlere*theologian. His father. Rex. Aletan-1 w e r o f Wdently scared away In tbeli

G. Russell, has for many years work.tfor In their hurry they left thti

city.Mr. Love s

wood and wcuring thi> e•hapel tbe re.

been pastor of tbe First Presbyterian *church, at Oyster Bay. He Is a na- — . . . I „ "tlve of Oyster Bay and r*telved his THAtf » K

* behind.

Bayearfy education In private school:later entered Princeton University,graduating'In l»01; teaching for

• yeara after graduation from col-

__• 1905 be entered the TheologicalSeminary at Princeton, ^radnaringIn 19U5 He wa* a Fellow in apolo-getics far 1908-09, studviug in !i-r-

and has just recently r-rnrr.nOn bl.« Enropea.a trip. It is n<rt

known Ju*tiwh«i he will fnt?r uponhts new duties. -

1111.1. IN ENGINE.

Husalew. Oppodiio..ur political antagonist Is call-

••.-ry name he can think of."Lgltated friend,interrupt him." answered

Senator Sorghum. "It is better tohare a man searching the dictionary

r epithets than going after your*.rd for Ucts."—Washington Star.

Tbef South Am boy-New Bmnwick accommodation passenger tralon ihe Raritan River Railroad waswrecked Thursday morning about ahalf inlle from Unr Brunawlck. bythe derailing of a coach. No onewas la the derailed far. The engi-neer, not wishing to see commutersdelayed. Invited them aboird tbe en-gine aud the four passengers rode In-to New Brunswick on the engine.They #ere John A. Coan. South Am-boy; Joan Delauey, a student. InSenator George S. Sliwr's office;Tbomafe Burden, a clerk In Judge C.T. CoWenhove

dJ

gofflce and Lew'.f

WoodsJ ot South Amboy.T h R i Ri

Amboy; its buEineee has been cmdown Cb&slderably by '.be trolley linewhich pumlleh it.

I LEEK. I SJUTEI\m mm

Harry W. Leek, aged 39 yearswho was taken; suddenly 111 on Elec-tion. Day with.a hemorrhage, whileperforming hhr duties as a membeot the elect Ion,,board In the second'.istritft of the Second ward, died aIs borne East Fifth street Fridayaorning. Since being taken 111 on

Election Day ha failed graiually antrespond! to tbe bent of medi-

cal treatment obtained.Leek had beeiL>a reside:

:hls city about fourteen years.was tbe son of'the late Caleb Leekand Mrs. Mary Duns:er. his motheiwbo survives, having married a second time. He : waa born at Morrta-

JOflitil,he real estate: and Insurance bust-ens in Patersoh. For eighteen yeari was a butcher, at times being liislness for himself and then work-ig for others. ;He waa a member of tlreenb

Council, No. IBM, Royal A m iof this city; Vann&tta Council, No.123, Jr. O. U. A. K.. of Morrlstowiand waa secretary of the PlalnflelDemocratic club. He Is surviv.d b /

rife andn-ocher, Walter,Leek, lives In West

Orange, and a sister, Mrs. U. QrantPleraon, resides1 at 311 East Flftl

ret, this city. I He made his hornB with his sister.be fuerat was beld from th<

. borne Sunday afternoon at •

ROLLEY SQUABBLEIII HELEN AGAIN

Dunellenltes are filling their pow-r horns with atnmupltiou for w.hat

ppears to be another Seated contro-• wfth the public Service Cor-

oratlon. About'five years ago theTIIOUS "loop waJ-" created a lot ofcltement and the present squabbleves evidence of equalling that laterest.The first gua In the battle will beed at the December meeting of " Ii •nQmon Council when the P. 3. C-

will present a petition asking forermission to remove the switch,blch is sow situated at Rock ave-ae, to some point between Washlng->n avenue and Taylor's hotel In

Conslabla Robert I*. Pierce, whOj*011 *obtaining signatures of citizens J*0^111

tio fa»OT the project, for the P. S-. 'm-Is evidently meeting wirh success, I l n e

up to yesterday he had secured i *"*'*out 1B0 name) <o the petition. *^ g e u

The main opposition to the plansl:Jo m e 'f the P. S. C. appears to reet w' " '

business men ' a n * merchants:li avenue, wfap «laim that

wisch la the buslness\ection, wo) block thaitborûglifare, 1•ported

PfRK K M BIIPMVocal and Instrumental music, in-

teresting reports andcombined to the twenty-flm

inlveraary meeting of the End«Society of tbe Park Arenue BapUM

if a letter of < ngratnlatlon fromRev. A. E. Finn, former pastor, who

ow at Rochester, Pa. This wasread by Hiss Cora Brokaw, and was

inch enjoyed.The meeting began wttb a fifteen

ilnate song service, followed withprayer by Clarence B. Laftne. pres-

dent of the local C. E. Union. Aapresident of the home society. ChasC

.lisa Cora Brokaw. correspondingsecretary, then read the birthdaygreetings.

The address of the evening wa*lade by J. Harry Manning, former

general secretary of the T. H. C. A.spoke on "Tbe Blessing of ankfnl Heart," and his talk was

well received. He encouraged thaembers by hi* earnest words.Then followed a violin solo by

iwn, with closingwords by President Dayto prayer

C. U. Goodrich, of the Con-gregational church, and tbe Mi 1 pah«nedlction. A social hour was then[Joyed, during which refreshment*ere, served. Miss Mamie Clark pre-

sided at the piano and MIM ArllneBrown played the violin.

^he social committee in chargeiprlsed Miss Mary Giles, chair-

man; Miss Anna W. Clark. Miss Ma-Clark. Miss Sarah Boyd, Misslah Boyd .Mrs. C. Dalby and

Miss Bessie Giles;In the fall of 1SSS a number bt' youn? people of the church or-llzed themselves Into an Endeavor:lety with the purpose ol fitting

themselves for greater usefulness >./>Christ and His church. Tbe history

society shows tt tt th« pur-<>.-<.• has borne abundant fruit and

ty of those who have, since goneinto the activities ot lite, both

ilar and religious, owe tbelr pres-abillty to the early training re-

el Ved In the society.e of those Who when they en-Lhe society were backward,Ince become some of the mostand helpful members. Stari-

ng In the pastorate of the Rev. Asa,eed Dllts, the society baa enjoyedie ministry of three pastors—the,ev. Mr. Dlits. Rev. J. W. Rlchard-in and Rev. A. K. Finn, wbo hasKenUy been called to Rochester.

preside officers

istlan work both in th«b and in county and

tate circles. During his connectionj with the society, Mr. Richardson was'active in tbe State work of the Kn-tdeavor society and among those wboI also have been Identified with State,

xnoniusii.are, aou,tbeyVe also pre- , M r B ^ ^ s L o w r 7 i M l B a n ^ .

I to thie ! e e G. Hawkins. Miss Cora R. Bro-t h e i k a w , Joseph M. Hawkins and ofehan

I who are. no longer connected withman, however, who ' tin> society, having left (own.

laving the switch re-1 Among those who have served astra) point in the bot- phesldents. are Rev. and Mrs

P. S.1 C. i establish It In1 Noi , which

Dllts. Mr. Van ScivD. W. C. Skadden. Miss Emma V.Flah. Mrs. W. 8. Lowry. David M,Runyoa. MIBS Anna W. WyckoS. HIM

R. Brokaw. Joseph M. Hawklmand Charles F. Dayton, who nowtills the office. Mr. Dayton Is active

a little east of Waahing-loiWhile the merchants are pre

d to offer a, stlfE opposdlon, i

will graat (be request of the I ing a Junior deacon of tbe churcbrolley company ab It If admtttedjand engaged In alt departments. Hehat traveling conditions between has also served for some time as vtca-le borough and thla city would be pretident of the T. M. C. A.reatly Improvedj Under presenc The other officers of the societymdltion there is; generally a five- at present are: Vice-president. Oeo.ilnute delay on every trip owing to B. Cratsley; recording secretary,ie cars going we»t retching theiMfss Florrnce G., Hawkins; correK-

ponding secretary. Mlaa Cora R. Bro-kaw ; treasurer. Miss Elmira C. Run-yon; Junior superintendent, Mi«sAlice L>. Brown. Tbe society now

MERCHANT OF VENICEIHEiJ LEWI

"The Merchant ol Venice." was.<; title of the lecture delivered atount St. Mary's College, Thursday,y Dr. SgUHam Calkin, of New V.ty. in tKe presence of the faculty,idents and many prominent women

f Plalnfield. Weatfleld and Ellza-,th.The able manner In which Dr. Cal-n bandied bis subject, his cnunclatlon and perfect portrayalthe several characters of the play,

made It at once- Interesting and In-ractive. The hearty appreciation

ilfested by his audience makes Itenable to consider that Dr. Cal-will be cordially welcomed onoccasion of hb. next lecture.

hich Is set for December 9. The•me will be "Psychology," and will

recede the third lecture on "Ham-

t « w Yorker Bnjw Summer Hon...George Beebe. a New York busl-

ess man. has purchased the A. D.ook farm on Park avenue, nearik Tree, comprising about thirty-e acres, an* Intends changing Itto a summer home. I t adjoins theoodruff farm. Th* consideration 1*

said to be IS.000. Matthew J, Giles.recently removed to Clinton

nnd West Eighth street, oc-tbe ta Car twenty-t

al <

The laywer eyed the woman InLhe wnneas-box In patient despair.Then, says the Detroit News, he ral-lied visibly.

JII say, madam," be began,the defendant Is a 'sort of re-

lation of yours, win yon plosao ex-plain what you mean by that—Just'how you are related to tbe defen-

intT""Well, tt'n like thta." replied the

witness, beaming upon the court."His first wife's cousin and toy «ec-

cousln's first wife's anat marriedbrothers named Jones, and they were

ittslna to my mother's aunt. Thentalo. Us grandfather on ate moth-

er's side and my grandfather on mymother's aide were second cousins,

id his stepmother marrl-d my bus-band's stepfather after bis fatherind my mother died, and his brother

Joe and my husband's brother Harrylarrled twin stater*. I* ain't evergured out ju»t how close related w«re, but I've always looked on him

as R sort of coualn."'Quite right." assented th* law-

yer, feebly.

English Joke.(with a pout)—A man always

treats bis second wife better.Ha (blandly)—After a man hasice got rid of a balky bora* he use*ore intelligence In picking out an-

other.—Illustrated Bits.

CottitltntlonalHts Ads i v .

it » trlptl mddrrmm of to- ml- 1 dm lot <»' pracrmm wlili • I I all oa Tt' I'o.ltl*, On J i * a »** i“r to. I .. a'lliixl- toward Ufa; tk" i “Do tbta" ratkor lhaii M tool - Sfcoa a rblld Ik- ila( tnafaaif of polallDa oul i Mi »Vi raalla ara ampha- .a .. .Koaail a hlla ih.. Cor Malar. Mra Wllllata Saaford. ...rr.“ldM j, tin H H. Voorb-aa. Mra. C. a. Hlmooi and Mr. G~r«. H Wmn. .... ... Krld.f mornloa .a. fftv.n to U l |l| . a>~tl»« -I th. board « manwnra. fflUl UB On Frldar aft-rnoon an addrraa oil wrlrour. aao dallrarad bj John lUrt- l-t~. pmldant ol tka Traatoa • Mil board of BdaaaHaa. lo orklrk Ika pmtd u< of (bo Sow Jersey CoBRmi • Mr. Thoma. II Hol-aa. napoadad. I * “ Tka prladpal add mao aaa .Ivan | >" “• br Prof. William 8. Monroa. of lh» P* •*. * •,d mala Normal Brbool of Montclair. |TI .1*4^ a whom, .object aaa ' Mental Effort jf**- 1 kar. a.d Meat J Kalian-." HI. mala point, war, tbaaa: All effort, mental, tabtoo. Jal •oil M physical. raus«w fatigue. f',Od*. proa* o«u»K »o the fort that both forma of • *■ « r m° •-■oil are brought about and direct' d * °“ ^rom *■ by the central nervous system. It («'M ** lb* 1 In a physiological fact that every art of the day causes an arteal dlmlnu-l Jbrtnc t* Hon or shrinkage of tbe cells of thn « »• BUin" brain. This lorn in actual alio of the • brousbt Individual cell*. 1*. however, made Mr* np and r**ural energy la replenish'd *,M- * by r«-«» When, however, the strain ;»

th

haa b*ea too great, the shrinkage "(fer I can not be entirely replaced. j II*ry llut effort la necessary to develop-|,fc* *ff- men! The child In born with about I *“• as many nerve cells aa bo will ever hare, but e*errlaea and (raining la- tl°n* * rreaae the capacity of theio cells sad v -■lance their power of endurance I *[• r* It Is only the ovor-straln sod tbo fool"™- \ - great fatigue which are injuriom.\ J

Then followed a violin aolo by Miss Arllne Drown, with closing words by President Dayton, prayer by Rev. c. L. Goodrich, of the Coa- Protectlon. it was maa'erly and to the point, giving the policeman » position In the community which many had not previously vouchsafed Mm. He said there were no better men In lb# world, no matter what their vocation. Other speeches, all of them complimentary to the asso- rt at ion. were made by C. R. White, of East Orange: William G. Messier. local association.

Thursday will long be i-member- ed as the night of the first annual ball of th- Patrolmen's Benevolent Asportation for many reasons. First, tiers use It was the larg-at dance ever held In t'dla city and because It was one of the nxart successful from a financial viewpoint City officials liom Mayor Charles J. Flak. down were on hand to make the occasion an enjoyable one. Speeches by the Mayor and the visiting police chiefs were heard at the banquet which took place In a private room while the dance was in progress and It Is safe to say that more was done to cement the friendship between the chiefs and their men than anything -lae In (he nlae yearn of the e&lst- -nr- of the association. The dance and banquet were held at Truell Mali where everything nee- •-sbary for the comfort of the guests was provided by a thoughtful committee. Mayor Fisk, who was toast- master. mad- a few Introductory remarks In which the personnel of the force IB this city was praised and he took pride In calling himself one of those who Were responsible for the efficiency of th- men. He said the quiet work of the men is the work which pleases and their high plane of eirertlvracas Is something the city Is proud of. Speeches were made by James Reggans and Chief Monlhan, of Jersey City, two of the most Infln- ential men lo the organisation, the

benediction. A aortal hour was then enjoyed, during which refreshments were.served. Miss Mamie Clark presided at the piano and Mlsa Arllne Brown played the violin. The social committee In chars* comprised Miss Mary Giles, chairman; Mlsa Anna W. Clark. Mias Ma- mie Clark. Mias Sarah Boyd. Mias Hanaah Boyd .Mrs. C. Dalby and Mlsa Ileaale Giles. In tbs fall of 1888 a number of (he youas people of the church or- ganised themselves Into an Endeavor society with the purpose of fitting themselves for greater usefulness u> Christ and His church. The history of the society shows tl it the par- pose has borne abundant frail and many of those who have since gone out Into the activities of life, both secular and religious, owe thsir present ability to the early training received In the society. Some of those who when they entered the society were backward, have since become some of the most useful and helpful members. Start- ing In the pastorate of the Rev. Aa* Reed Dills, the society has enjoyed the ministry of three pastors—tbo | Rev. Mr. Dills. Rev. J. W. Richard- son and Rev. A. E. Finn, who haa recently been called to Rochester. P*. I The presidents and other officer* j have Included men and women en- I gaged la Christian work both In the J home, church and In county and -Slate circles. During his connection 1 with the society. Mr. Richardson was •active In the State work of the Kn- ,'doavor society and among those who 'also have been Identified with State, (county and local Union work, are '(Mrs. Wheaton 8. Lowry. Miss Flor- ence G. Hawkins. Miss Cor* R. Rro- kaw. Joseph M. Hawkins and other* who are no longer connected with th- society, having left town. Among those who have served as phesldcnta. are Rev. and Mrs. A. K- Dllts. Mr. Van Solver. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. C. Skadden. Miss Emma V. Fish. Mrs W. 8. Lowry. David M. Runyon. Mtaa Anna W. Wyckoff. Mbs Cora R. Brokaw. Joseph M. Hawkins and Charles F. Dayton, who now

president of and others. The success of the entire event was due to the efforts of Patrolmen Messier and McDonald. They have worked hard In the Interest of the organisation and deserve all the praise bestow-d upon them In the speeches. The great crowd which more than filled the ball pronounced the affair the beat ever. Two hundred eodples enjoyed the danee. During the evening Hr try MacDon- nutth. the famous tenor, of Mouut Vernon. JC. Y.. rendered some splendid songs and the Dixie quartet, famous for their negro melodies, also contributed lo the pressure. The music by La Vere's orchestra In It- self was an entertain men t worth attending. The dance broke up at an early hour this morning with three hearty Hirers for the men and their association. The table decorations 'a the ban- q tie* lag room were green and red with handsome candelabra. Each unest ware a white chrysanthemum while red and white roses were provided for others. Tbers was nothing I ft undone that would la any way rontribute to the pleasure of the people present. Among the guests nt the banquet w-n: Mayor Charles J. Fisk. Judg Wl Ham N. Runyon. Chief of Police P. 3. Klely. Chief Moaiban. of Jersey City Chief O'Neill, of Westfield; Chief Tba.t, reus Doape. of the flje d apartment: County Registrar Trask If. Smith. William R. Townsend. W. F. Arnold. Councilman George W. Clay, Charles C Randolph. William 8. Cloak and D W. Taylor; Julius J. Stahl, of North Plainfield; James Beggans. State President or the P. II. A.: John O'Brien, of Elisabeth: ;C. R. Whit.*, of East Orange; William II. Good- win. of Trenton: H. B. Weller, of Newark: Patrolmen William G. Mess- ier. president of the local association. I i and Daniel J. McDonald

9 der horns with stum uni tiou for wha< r appears to be anotber*heated contro- . versy vKh the Public Service Cor- ; poratlon. About five years ago the famous "loop war” ereared a lot of 1 excitement and the present squabble I gives evidence of equalling thnt la t Interest. . Th# first gun In the battle will be I fired at the December meeting of th- . Common Council when the P. 8. C. I will present a petition asking for permission to remove the switch. I which Is now situated nt Rock are- ■ nue. to some point between Washlng- ■ ton avenue and Taylor's hotel in . Dunellen. i Constable Robert L. Pierce, who ■ U obtaining signatures of cltlsens ; who favor the project for the P. 8. C. is evidently meeting wfrh success J aa up to yosterday ho had secured i about 160 nsm-s (o the petition. The main opposition to the plan*' of the P. 8. C. appears to rest with) tbs business men andi m-rchanta ofj North avenue, who âlm that a, switch la the busioessWctlon. would tend to block the .thoAuglifare, and. It U reported that they sro also pre-j

DRAGGED TO DEATH UNDER TROLLEY CAR.

the car aacs went around Its end In utter being Its founder. CbM Monl- order to Ttsch his home. 417 New ban's speech brought out the fact Point toad the h-ads of the departments At that moment anothvr trolley ar* aot all la the orgaaliatlon. but car bound for N-wartt came rushing th*t thPy might better be and h* along. Th# motorman of the car was „rged the chiefs present sod tbos • William F. Tsvlsn. of Elizabeth. wb0 were of the rank and file to Join while the coadnrtor wa* Solomon (he association because of Its magnl- F ml IB fin, rf Newark. I fleent scope from a pur-ly benevo- Bo:h Bflt were arrested at 11:15 bm point of view, to say not hire c‘clock by Police Captain P ters al of thc better results which may b- .the n»mpai > • car barns, and taken obtained from a closer fraternal re- !to police headquarters. The hecft'lUtloashlp. | d**nt cauacl ameh excitement on th* Henry Weller, of Newark, one of ear and a couple of womin falntedltbe organizers and-the man who has from the shock. Wade was n native done so much to make the asaorla- of Elisabeth, twenty-seven years old'non a surcess. spoke as did Chief and stack Ip. 8 Klely. of this elty. The speech I He wa» * powerfully t»ullt young 0f the evening came from the lips ! roan md resided with his parents. 0f Judge William Runyon. Hty mac- Charlns »' aad Emma Wade. 1st rate Judge Runyon's was an HU m*> her was completely pros- earnest and carefully prepared dls- t rated by Chs tragic event and her course upon the subject of Police

Miss Lydi* J. Emmons daughter of M^. and Mrs. William H Emmons, of Codington avenue, and George II. Becm-r. -of Brooklyn, were married at sjThumday night at the home of t|e bride’s grandparents. I*e«ter- rarrkr and Mr*. Charles B. Steph- ens. !of 20 Grandview avenue. Ther- werw about twenty-five r<*.at!ves and frlenfls present <o witness the e-re- monj. which was performed by Rev. J. OJ McKslvey, of Warren chapel. Mf and Mrs. Jacob V. Coles, of Grnntfvicw avenue, r< laflves of the brld«i attended the bride and groom. Afto# the ceremony a reception was tendered the couple. The brida re- ceWe0 a large collection of useful

Mrs. 8. R. Parnells, a W. C. T. U. worker from Philadelphia, visited this cHy Thursday under the auspice* of the local union, and appeared at a parlor meeting In the afiernoon at the home of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson, nnd nt tn«* 8ev»-nth Day 'Baptist church la the evening. The afternoon session was nttend- ed largely by member# of ;be Plain- field union who enjoyed a pleasing talk by Mrs. Parse I Is. who reviews J In general the progress of the tem- perance work being conducted by thnt organisation. In the evening Mrs. Parse 11b was greeted by an interested audleacw at the church. For nearly an hour she dwelt on the liquor problem In whirt she d.plored the evils of the P»W« license system. Mrs. Parvell s topic was "Victory draws nsnr.-

"The Merchant of Venice." was the title of the lecture delivered at Mount w. Mary's College. Thursday, by Dr. Wiliam Caliaa. of New York city. In (He presence of the faculty, students and many prominent women of Plainfield. Westfield and Eliza- beth. The ablfc manner In which Dr. Cfcl- lsn handled his subject, his clsnr •inundation and perfect portrayal of the several character* of rhs play, made It nt once interesting and instructive. The hearty appreciation manifested by his asdience makes ft reasonable to consider that Dr. Cal- lao will be cordially welcomed on the occasion of bis. next lecture, which Is set for Decembers. The theme will be “Psychology.'' nod will precede the third lecture on "Han-

"Well. It's like this.*

Tbs choir of Grace M E. church will give a musical service next Sun- day evening under the direction of the organist. Min Alice Carroll. The following numbers will be sung: From Every Earthly Pleasure.'* Jiast-Shelley, soprano otHgato and chorus: "Ye Shall Oo Out WKh Joy," Barton; soprano solo. "My Re- deemer." Mr*. E D. Young. Buck. “Magnificat." Bert bold Tours.

Thsf Sooth Amboy-New Bruns- wick accommodation passenger train on <!»♦ Raritan River Railroad was • recked Thursday morning about a half mile from New Brunswick by the derailing of n coach No one wga lq the derailed can The engineer. hot wishing to see commuters delayed. Invited them abotrd the eo- gine agd the four passengers rode la-

in If06 he enl'red the Theological Seminary at Princeton, graduaring In IMS He *M a Fellow la apolo- getics for l»Ot-Of. stud* lug la Ber- lin and has Just recently ryterned Joe and my h■■bead's brother Harry married twin sttere. I ain't ever figured out Ju»t bow close related w* are. but I've alwayw looked on him aa a sort of cousin.'* “Quite right." assented the lawyer. feebly.

(with

1 % •

r

* ’ a

The Costitutionalist.AM INDEPENDENT WEEKLY.

Terms: »«••#

A. I* FOaCB. Ediwr a**FM>prt«ttr.

. A M U 8 B M E N T 8 .

"A Trtp « J » P M , M "Th* Ballet ofj M e l t " Ud "iMid* th* Bartta,1N*w York Hippodrome", tbre* bis•fMctacles continue their pro»perou<eonrae IB wbM. ha* pro-red tbiM fato be the record seaaon or the bli•layftoute. "The BslM tit Jewels'» k b tU gorgeously etad corypheesthe Maori Villaga Introducing an It i n iriU' of wild New Zealanoersttrtlling native dance*. 0H Wondfal Waterfall of Living Women, -.panorama of New Yorlt harbormight. tb# fMWt of tea tfaotuand Uitarns and the startling finale whenM army of men and women march.Into the water disappearing entirefrom view; these are a few of tl•enaatlonal features of this season.,nmi>tticm« snow. Twfee dally tlNew York Hlppoodrome Is filled Ienthusiastic crowds of patron- VfttlIs tha real teat of the popularity o(be present serfes or *• •tacles.

I l l HE RAMBLE—OHILHE WHS K K D UP

William U Cramer, a barberthe employ of Edward Kelly, of Som

) «rviil<\ was picked up by PatrolmiPayne Sunday night at the cornerWest Third street and FT I more ave-niir- for acting In a suspicious ma•er. The barber had more monthan men of his trade are credit'with carrying and •the fret that hcarried It inseevral pocke'book!IB every pocket of his clothing lethe police to believe tbat It waall obtained honestly.

When arrested he was In a condttrm bordering on dementia, bunot committed any overt act.was taken into custody for safe keepIng. * He was allowed to go Mondamorning and twined pleased thatbad not been robbed.

Inquiry at his place of cmplimeet ellcitrd the fact that be wasthe habit of wandering nway In 1Banner he was found In this clMr. Kelley said this mc-raln* tfcaCramf-r was all right, bt.t.hadhuhii of wandering off byi hlnand seemed (o < njoy the experience

EBENEZER AMMOKOO'SVISIT 10 P l i m i D

' Klii>n<'ztT Ammokoo. a nativetbe gold coaat of South Africa,arrived at Hoboken Sunday on•tpatikntilp Pennsylvania, made

' II ret public appearance in AnteSunday afternoon and eveningthe services In the Seventh-Day Baptlat church at New Market. He wasaccompanied by the Rev. E. B. Sirdent, general secretary of tbe in!*

liiry Bock - of tbe Seventh-Da>t churrh. which has it

quarter! *t Ashaway. R. I.Young Mr Aroraokoo came

country to be educated by tbe Se>-enth-Da* Baptist Missionary Societyantl at the completion of bis studiesIn three or four years, be will returato South Africa and aagage In mis-sionary work with the natives. Hepaid a visit to PlalnSeld this morn-ing and inspected the locjtl Seventh-Day Baptist edifices. Tomorrow hewill go to Aahaway and thence toTnskegee Institute In Alabami

1 town be was theWhile IN. O. Moore, buslnthe Sabbath Recorder.

•M Of

manager of

Charles A Dunn,dent of tbJa city, died suddenly ofheart (allure at hia home in EastMlllatone. Sunday.

waa recelyved by •tt*ilira. Robert Pierce, of New Mark<They both at one time lived in thiscity, where they have many friends.Mr. Dunn was aeventy-five years oldand tor a Dumber of ears had beenliving at East Millstone.

Mr. Dunn leaves a widow andthree daughters. Mrs. Theodore of the DeclarationWelsh, of Highland Park: Mrs. Wll<

i Redfield. ot Cent]

- Say> Bible ShouldB« BmA At Home mm Well

u In School.

PRAKKfl THE OIII1KKS WORK.

) Adrirr Is Give* by Rev.

M-po O. McKelrey to Local

Members of the four local connells of the Junior O. U. A. U. to th.

amber of about one hundred atnded divine service at Warre:ispel Sunday and listened to asistrnctive sermon by the pastor

R«*. Joseph O. McKelvey, In whichhe urged all members of the ordeto see tbat the Bible occupies tb<same Important position la th- homeis it does In the public schools.

r. McKelvey lauded the ordefor its accomplish men t la havinj

i pasaed which provide for threading ot the scriptures to childre.

ill of the public schools In theState every day In the ccnool yea;

McKelvey contended :bat it w>it as important for members, wh

have families, «o insist that thla IS read daily to Un-ir childre'.be home, with the same vli

which characterised the tampaJsiwhich resulted in the passage claws, which made it compulsory to

the Bible read In

of the

iblle

Hole asr.- ad

"Don't make usebe magic book In »hoonlabed Mr. McKelvoinistent, and have Ihlldren In tbe home

school."Mr. McKelvey In his remarks re

rerred tothe life of St. Paul and hispreaching, taking for his text, "KingAgrlppa, bellevest thou the prophet1 know that thou believes!," as founIn Acts, twenty-sixth chapter antwenty-seventh verse.

In addition to the de!*fcatlon (Jnniors at the service t! <• membeiof the Boys Signal Corp, of tlbapel, attended in uniform, and ••npted seats In a body.

; i u GO«A HEREHEXMUESOflY NIGHT

Music lovers of Plainfleld ar<looking forward with great Interest3 the recital by Emlllo de Gogorzalit* h la to lake place under tbe au*

pices of the Musical Club on Tues-day night. November 30. SlgnorGogoria arrived from Europe two

ts ago. and has- been giving re.- In tbe Weat. The program forecital here has not yet beet•nnced but It is understood t

be practically ihe same as for hiipening recital In Carneele Hall Ireek later.

A leading critic recently said ofiim: "Two things make GogoiInglng *o attractive, a beautiful bar-tone voice and exquisite art in tt. He has all the command of ••

gnabled bim to produce the tonsuch perfect ease as to see

simplest thing possible. Therevidence of any effort In hi

the perfecJned by singers who areatly gifted."

to make the audiencelltenlng to him. Tbi*

HISTORIC Mill, 111 KM l>si i*i-osi:in.v BY TRAMPS.

y tramps amoklng inhed. destroyed tbe interior of the

t I B ! ! TUB Oil"YOUTH ANu

'Youth and Manhood" was th<subject of an InMrestlss talk given

the First Baptist church. Snnd*night, by Henry C. Krebs. auperiitendeat of schools of Somerset cty. Tin

i nice*la-ion

marks

ng was held nnder thof tbe Young's People Aa

Mr. Kreba baaed bis rethe parable of tbe talents

and proceeded to show bow it Ispossible for a person to make th

ise of or waste their talents.referred especially to tbe man

who had one talent, telling how Initead of making the best use of Itbe bid It and was reprimanded bhis Master. Tbe speaker said tha

there are no two persons exact!ke and everyone has his owi

particular work to do, If one seglects to do his share, it Isthat be may never be done.

Krebs said that newspapepublicity f* not essential to greatness and tben cited a•idenU to show thatgreatest men In history were tho*

never got Into the newspapersdmlred th? Sisters of Mercy fo

th.ir laudable work. He spoke othe late John Sip-ran Kennedy, whdied recently, leaving several mil

is to charity. Tie said that tht-spaper* found it difficult to geilstory of hi* life or even his pfc-

n closing Mr. Krebs made a prac-tical application of bis talK lo tbospresent. The address was i

UNION COUNTY DENTISTS10 FORM ORGANIZATION

the dentists of Eliimanagement of t

nens betw.betb and the maElizabeth Generalnembers of tbat piouoty seat held aight, when stepsorm a Union County Dental Asso-

ciation. The mailer was discuss-d inmally and It waa decided to issueill for another meeting

day night and invite dentists from»arts of themeeting wUl be held at the T

M. C. A. building In Elizabeth at &('clock.

Dr. J. Bertram Stevens, of Eliza-beth, was made temporary secretaryand today he will send out notices

meeting to the county dent-ists. It Is proposed as a result Oltbe organization to establish a regu-lar clinic Independent of those held

ispices of the hospitalsand In this way it is believed th:better results will be obtained. An-

ibject of the associatloilegislation as wl

in (I advance Its

VXKARTH TREASURE BOX.

laid bare Fri-day by engineers grading In FornHill Park, Camden. there was t

which, had pr<ably been used to bury the treasui

as taken charge ofWilliam Smith, a special park offlo

id was found to be locked. Foiipen It. and small frc

menu ol paper ley, a gold peind holder, two gold pine

die of papers, almoet mere dust,were found. One of the papers ap-

be a deed, and the. onlywords dedperable were Philadelphia.

333. On the other papers werenames of Harper Jarrett, Zane,'<ee. Seltner and Pan he.

Tbe finding of the box again callsattentioi i th«Zane family, wh. fur

Of th:

prove their righti. considerable property In Camden.'be claim, of the Zanes, includingohn. Thiftnss. Andrew, George andames Zane and Mrs. Emma Keilum,as been in the hands of attorneysor a long time.

The story Is that way back In 1600Camden was Inhabited by the In-

and Miss Margaret Dunn, who lived

An attachment, to cover a chattelmortgage for IfiOO, waa leviedthe stock and fixtures in tbe grocerystore conducted by Kirk Aviggtn*.earner Somersets treet and Lincolnplace, on Saturday night. Tbe at-tachment Waa issued at tbe behestof Stephen Staats, of SomervUle. whoabont twenty-Hie yean ago conduct-ed a hotel at Washington Rock, be-fore that structure waa t

owned by James Moore atGlen Moore Saturday morning, tbe

amage amounting to • 10,000.bout 1,500 bushels of grain andinch flour was destroyed. The ln-irance is about $4,000.The flames were discovered by

Dhn Voorhees, who notified the own-r and tben summoned the Pennlng->n and Hopewelt lire companies. Ashe flreman had to travel over two ,<»"»• " n d t h « Robert Zane marriedilles to the spot, the flames had " I n d l a n *qnaw of the name of Al-ntted the building b store they, y ' * n d a t t B e d*»tn of the de-

âthed it. ' scendants of tbe tribe Mr. Zane wasThe mill waa a landmark and was u k e n *" ° , w t h e wetton « d thelilt by Philip Rings and later own- B"™"* « n d Properties were given

•d by John Hart, one of :he~slgners t o n l m -if Independence.

..., Moore's grandfather bought the Freeholders Accept New Roads,property in 17*8 and the mill wa»' Inspection o. the new Greenbrooltremodeled in 1818.

SKES IMSSIN'G AWAY

and Warrenville roads were madeyesterday by the Somerset BoardFreeholders. Both thoroughfa

OF ORTHODOX Jl'DAISM. were accepted and the; Burke and Mobus were

prediction that orthodox Ju- for their excellent work. After the

Three IMQM, Aggregating E « v - M r- Broek Delivers Ser-1 Lively Debate at lln. Hunt-'$88,000, to Be Sold on

December 10.mon Marking End gf First

Tear* Work.*

THET WIU, DRAW 4 PER CEIT. 'HI? DISCOURSE WAS HULPKVL.

r AfteraooB Trinity Reformed"!

ington'a Home, IntareeU

Sewer Bowls HW.OOO; School H« B « '»

•40,000; School P w a h a i r

• 10,00O~Ail Long

The Common Council held a BJ.«-•lal rneeting Monday to authorizebe .advertising for bids for a totaljf I !< s.imii worth of school and sewer

bonds. This was done and Fridaynight. December 10. was fixed as

e ii.ue when the bids will be re-ived i t the Council rooms. The

bonds air: to be 4 per cent, and areto be sold at not less than par.

There will be $45,000 worth ofKhool bonds with which to erect anew primary school on Dnneilen ave-nue, and an additional S10.000 fora furniabing fund. The first are tobe sinking fund school bonds and.re to run fifty years, and tbe fnr-lishing bonds are to run for twentyears. The M3.000 sewer bonds aren run until 1941.

All nf tbe members were presentast nigh', except Mr. Montgomery.

Charles C. Randolph and Frank DeWitt Randolph. Tbe meeting waa a

Rev. John Y. Broek. completed thefirst year of his pastorate at TrinityReformed cburch. Sunday, and inth« morning he delivered an Impres-s lw anniversary sermon, io a large

c g gFirst Cor. 5:1-2:

I'And I, brethrei

, when I cnot with excellency

Beech or of wisdom, declaring ui(ui the testimony of God.

!'For I determined not to kanothing among you, save Jei

Christ and Him Crurtflsd."ipoke 111 part fol

Thesprime motive.the Corinthians

stated In the call.transact the busin<

TOLLES TO CONTINUE ASCITY F A I R S ' E D

words contain Paul's su-He said he came towith much fear and

He was afraid that be-e very simplicity of hi*i people might not listen

> jit. NHe did not come as an orator.Thfe Corinthians loved the ornateand glittering"words. They did notlike simplicity, Christ's message wassoj great, because it was BO simple.In; simplicity lay greatness. Pauldid not come as a philosopher. Hefeared he might be repelled by th.

i of lag*.

special of th*neetiugiday night, i

lers held a caucus to decideirgantaation of tru' body

1910, and more especially to sela president to succeed PresldRalph.I, Tollcs. The caucus waiharmonious one and It was tbe unai

decision thai Mr. Toll

Civard.M lBibthem Atwo

elatiie U

• beSim

uity. judged by wo

on, the g"God

rid "tothe pt

days ir

H I«sx. tb

-eat th"Christ

mself.'ber's ane year.

rdl

AM:

re tA

bj«

y stand-lesls to

of theoncillDgnd this•ct fifty-

wa^ preach only Jeaua IHita crucified. He didthat preachers today monly tbe doctrine of the

' £ ' Hv\ himself often preached

NO DECISION IS RK&CBED.

Is* Crystal f ~t***-~ CbanpioM

Ckaw aad Mr-. IIng*. P. Vox i

Ob|ecUon.

Aa to whether it would be advis-

woman conceived the Idea of attempt-

street, one jot the warmest d<:-;B on tbe subject which Plalnfieid

' hod. took plai undelauspices of the plalnfieid Equal Suf-frage League. • Miss Crystal East-

New York, and Mrs. HughH. Fox, of this iiiy. took tbe affirma-'

,ve and negative aides respectively;ut owing to the tact that there werao judges it is not yet known wbeth-r women are 'entitled to vote irnether their voting would increasetie dignity of tfie polls or contrari-

wise.Miss Eastman! Is speaking for theHrmatlve side,! "Resolvedi tbat theffnise be granted to women on theme terms as it Is granted to man."

bora in social betterment wprk.* inBW York, at which time she was

__so Interested In woman's suffrage,and believed that the woman's vote

the i idal work;it only right for womet

3 have the privilege to 'vote," sali[iss Eastman, "but tt Is Jastice. I111 be a big help In the home. Ii

iese days mothers cannot keep thelchildren at borne, and if they muu

id them out In the world. It I:y natural tbat they should be

tllGmcceed hi:

•m in the chair.The matter of selectinzn will be left entlrel;

- a nil),

and these will be annoprobably at the first me1910 Council on New 1Mr. Tolles has he u a

ie Common Councilthe First ward for fan

id he has a record of

tea In the Christianthe I predominant Ideapreaching was 'doyalty to His Dlvln*

mfed uJeT Ma¥""- JeBua C h r U t >

tine of the ' " t n e w o r l d *r«<laen"y "—•- nieht e a r s^ ! t o f t e n te making

,ber of d w n j 1 1 " 1 o f t h « P»lpit. rt reqmnfair

populDnvlnced that there is nothing tbatil do the church or tho individua

Christian so much good as the faithof the "body and his fellow membere r u l t «««>»« o f J e s " 6 CLTM.

les Dlea-ure In honoring him. | " 4 b«*iw»i ™^n had returned.The real of the organization of home from the church services, dis-

iusily proud.

•presenting ':een yeairhlch he

i la now tbe dean

the Common Council will be decided 8"«ed. He said: 'My iCity Clerk Junes T. Mi

ray will continue as such, w]there liB. Wean

aboui thin. ihlar preach-

Is no doubt but that George" am! Immersed six days !in, the city typist, will remain!111 material things, hand'i

I position. All of these details ! <"'•"' *

It. was a beautiful discoursethe week

ig money,i day to be

to higher and better things.1910 body will be as at present, al--G l T« u s something wherebythough there Is likely to be some be able to prize the unsoetchanges in the makeup of Ihe several' akovtj tbe thing!committees.

pwill come up later for action.1910 b d ilt b

lifted u

fEI

That Ithe

striking condeulpir. Men wa mple

Elsie FiTRusniSuch a Little Qapadty âudience

I, ffonday ght.

pel, but they do not warn a simpleton's gospel-

j "Jesus Christ needs to i>e preach1 ed tdday more than ever before. Th<

'.attack on Christianity cencers abouI the person of Christ. Hunt ha;their been an age »ii n men an

I doing so much thinking for them->p-aritiK In selves as today. Reason has taken' attracted a the! place of faith. We demand thebe PlalnOeld mathematical demonstration for f

eryiarticle of our faith. Consequent!and poplar actress, who is but twen- preaching has become largely educa-y years jold, leaped to fame in a re- tional, Instead of evangelistic. Mer

kabla brief space of time and has have doubts. They cannot accepiti one of the few really great sue- all of Christ's teaching. But the slm-;ea of the year. She was given pie preaching of the Cross Is ableovation taat ntgHt by the large to break down the proudest sort oi

and enthusiastic audience, which was i '[belief.ighted by her rare charm and un-j . . C n r l s t n e e ds to be preached, be-lal ability. The supporting w m - ^ ^ , ^ Christian conception of

any wa» par excellent. The man- l i r e ^ ^ highest Ideal of life. Ittement was congratulated upon ae- touches t ie blessed and tlie unbles*-iring such a fine attraction. [ ^ TAH l o o k ^ u T a k a ^ ^ Q u r

The atory in brief of "Such a Lit- Christ and what Is art. civilization!e Queen" U tbat of the Queen of or religion.

Henegovina who has been compel]-, . 4 f l r i B t n e e d a «, ^ p r e a c n e d 5 ^try by ca, ,^ o r H l B influence. Fo r nineteen

ipan- c enîriea, the eyes of all mankind- . , been on Christ in the hour of

«• out Amenta u m. jeiuge. On aadiesH worry or loy He has been " " "* * " ' • " • 'steamer coming to this country S G r o b h i n V tannin Jut* u o h n R" M o t t - &>becott.es acqBainted wHh a young ? o « M^n ff ^ tw~ -• • - • ! t h e W o r I d > 8 c h / f B

American, to whom she is attracted look *o Him w* •y hla straightforward manner and ot ihe uplifted Chrli

without friends she is compelled to voef In'rt tmifhiPSn

arn her daily bread by her own la- ISÛSS"^Through the influ^ce of the te&t and

from her own• f a revolution.

ed by hgr aged prime 1 iintater. she hari

• replythen

Miss_ p ynts, also presented

i hihowed whyI shouldn't v

that there Istin

mice.politics :iiitbat women could not better conddons if they were granted the privllege of voicing their sentimentsthe polls.

Mrs. Fox also argued that eocld business conditions are govern- the supply and demand. 9be

lustrated this argument by maklireference to the recent panicwhich thousands of laboring m<

less money than worn;

Children of Him. Michael DelPaule, of Fuwood, Vic-

tim* ot Burned Tree.

MOTHER IX SERIOVS COKDfTIOX.

Attempted to Rears*

Fell Be*es

Tvee,

Marguerite and Nettle Del Paulo,iged. Six and nine years, r.spectlvely.

laughters of Mr. and Mrs. MichaelPaule. of LA Grande avenue,

Fanwood township, lost their livesQ Injuries received by beingbed by a. falling tree which wasilng Sunday afternoon In the-

back yard of their home. Nettie,if the victims, died before

medical aid < •old' 1 -n her. wan*.arguerlte. the younger victim ling-Ed until nine o'clock this morninglien she passed away.Mrs. Del Paule, wbo witnessed theartrending tragedy, from the yard.running to the assist.1 iico of her

itdren waa caught under the heavyanchcB and pinioned to '.he ground '

She sustained severe brulaes andid body,and th»

shock she Is in a precarious condi-iutt of he

3'clock inlast two orraginB InDel Paule

the afternooithre? days fin

the wods thaihome and ye

at about 51. For• have 1

adjoiniLerday

*heIM£t h ethe

Qames found their way Into a bed ofdried leavbase of a

Efforts 1names wei

cs which s u nlarge chestnut

ounded t h a

0 stop the headway of thac futile. It was the 1•yn-

pressioniproach no nearer the house when

the leaves around the tree burneditead, the flames ate tbelr'way in-

to the dry bark of the tree, and wlth-ly warning, except the crack-ni ji el of the flames, and theof the collopsing trunk, ttie

tree fell over in the direction where-the two victim i watching the

THei.nts.

1 It waa imiine which

t wltb the mostpathy. There Is no doubt, howithat Mrs. Pox had many sympath

with her statements of snppl

Hiss Eastman's arguments were lceived with applause. Anyway.

it not be the judge•ore fertile mind a'ot;illusloned.:tal Miss Eastman, i

plying to Mrs. Fox. who claimed thalolltlcs and economics were a s:e field, said undoubtedly they;parate fields, but governmeivading the field of economics

factory laws,abor law etc.

would all be working.

and demin>ur chlldrei

„. There is ademand for cheap child labor. Thaia the economic fact, but governn*

tany States says the child:shall not work under a ci-rtaln age

I N R. MOT! TO SPEAKAT CRESCENT AVE. CHURCH

Crescent Avenue Pr<rch next Sunday morning

he last of the services in comeration of the forty-third aimary of the T. M. C. A. will be held

•ral secretarChristian Student Fed-

•HhVi

'rican she flnilly.ployment In a bus?ness officepying letters and doing other clerl-

il work. She rents an InexpensiveHarlem flat and her efforts at houee-eepinB are ludicrous in the extreme

is followed later b;

conquered. Ha who £ * Taduat f o

1 first anniversary of ray sprrlce of the association V lI know of no better theme haa been a powerful factorthan loyalty to Jesus 'extension or the association'

Uoaa are steadily losing. Religion' LeresUngmade for all time on Jit.1 She—I see t h e r e *

iraed. Co»- SluU. I t lives and grown la the France who baa murdered threestable William S. Pangborn served. heart of man." 1 hia wires In succession. I'd like to | A reception withe papers s ad he has advertised Rabbi Lyons 1* knows as one of see the n a n who' would murder me! P. H. s. footbailSaturday morning at 10 o'clock a . tbe leaders In tbe reform movement He—So would I . my dear—Ally school Saturdav nUhLth* date for th* sale. i raonr the Jews of Brooklyn. • Sloper's Half-Holiday. be a feed speeches and

school in tbe afternoon/memberi of the school gavt

the? Beaale—Ob, Mabel! I 8m inthe awful dilemma! I've quarreled

riklng tbe ground with hurri-forc?, Nettie, t he el<*o«t vicUm,easily brushed aside by theehes and buried beneath a por-

tion of the t runk . Bruises abouther body showed that sue had beenstruck by a terrific force which hadalmost dashed tbe br;-atu from herbody. She was freed from the deathtrap ii less than fire minutes byher terror stricken father, but herfrail body, was unable to withstandthe shock, and she died a few '-min-utes - later.

The victim was earrried Into t b ehouse at the same t ime little Mar-guerite was taken out 7-urn nnder

SB. The latter was uncon-which condition she ' ro-il death relieved her suf-be was Injured internally,

and although County PhysicianWeatcott was in aiendancs at t he

itde for several hours his minis-

also carriedonsckraJthe ar- /

h h y

rs. Del Paule vto her hone. In t*iate but revived sorival of Dr. Westcott. Althoiis badly bruited it is though that staewill survive, although the shock *nd-•riuf attending the tragedy made hercondition hysterical. /

Carelesa hunters are bianied •'''•he fires tha t have been ragtag Inhe vicinity since the opening of theseason last Monday. Residents olhat section:have been terrorised byhe encroachment of of flames Into

iropertles had narrow escapes fromleetrnctlon.

The two vlct lns of the tragedywere Interred a t St. Mary's cemeteryhis afternoon a t two o'clock.

PRESBYTERIAN U'ilMKV RAISE«SOO ATA NOVEL SALE.

ie women of the Pastor's AidSociety of the First Presbyterian

ch held a sale Friday afternoona t which upward of fSOO was raised

:he fund of the society. Numer-noveltles were introduced amongh an orange grove was the mowttie. The sale was under the di-on of Mrs. George B. Wean, andmusic was in charge of organist

Clifford Braider. The object of theaale was the raising of 'money for

ie purchase of a new carpet for thelurch which is to cost f l .500 .The chairmen of the various tabli'itid booths were: Flowers, Mrs. J.Allen; orange grove, Mrn. Fred C.

lunsbury; fancy table. Mrs. C. E.Herring; children's table. Mrs. Al-

Runyon; cake, Mrs. W. W.1; aprons. Mrs. H. A. Pope,

Bandy, Miss Lillian Vail: Ice cream.:ra. G. A. Ballantyne: the waitresses

were all members of the church. The• nrjt tt considered a mo^t succe*̂ —

1 one.The account of thisnltted In Saturday's isiper owing to lack of s

a l e

Fnneral of l-inu- J,. Mamh.'he funeral of LJnns U Marsh, or

Scotch Plains, wbo died on Thurs-ay in his eighty-third year. ***eld Saturday from the home of Mr.

rs niece, Mrs. A. B. Darby, ofS Grove street. Rev. Dr. C. E. Her-ng conducted the services. Inter-

tt was In the family plot at ScotchPlains.

Tbe UstitnUonalisL AM I-VDETEKDENT WEEKLY. tam ii mi«,« ™ ■ KODIH Mu Hi

“A Trip ulttu," T*« Ballet of •vola" ul "IvUo *ko mm,- Uo to Took Hlppodfone'a tbrao Ui IWr , ID vbM lu proved ihoo far >k. record Poaooo of «ho big . "Tbo Ballot of Jeeeta" •Kb Ha gorgeovalr clad eorrpheea. tbo Maori Village I at rod ar Hit aa en- ure tribe of olid No. Zealander. la thrilling native daorre. lb- Wonder- fal Waterfall of Urlat Woiaea. the paaoraiaa of Nov Todk Harbor at aldbl. tbo fraat of tea tbooiaad Ul- iana aad tbo OtartHat naalo vboa aa army of moo aad womoa maf lain tba valor dtoappnarta* awtirell from view; tboao Pro a f-w of tbo oaaaatloiial foal area at tbla aoai vamptaov. a bo. T.lrr dally Ibo Nov York Hlppoodromo la Bllod by oathvolaolle rro.d. of palroto -blrb la tba coal toot of tbo popiilartty of

HU HE RAMBLE

Will HE nilS PICKED IIP

tbo

V:-

William l, Cramer. • barber la tbo employ of Ed ward Kelly. of Som- erville. «u picked up by Patrolman Payne Sunday al*bl at the corner of Weet Third atrvwt aad FI Mm ora or acting In a suspicions I Th# barber had more money than man of bla trade are credited wHh carrying and tba fret that he carried ll la orevral pocke-books and la every pocket of bla clothing led the police to beHeee that It wu all obtained boaeaily. When ■ rreated he vaa In a condition bordering on dementis, bat bad »« committed any oreri srt- waa taken Into custody for nafe keep- allowed to bo Monday ed pleased that he Inquiry at kla place of tmploy- ■nt elicited tbe fact that he w tke habit of wandering away la the manner be was fnand In tbla city. Mr. Kelley sold this morula* that Cramer wu all rlcht. br.l.âd the habit of wandering off bp hlmoelf and seemed to enjoy tbe experience.

EBEHEZER AMM0K00S

Kbeneaer Ammokoo. a natlwe the icold coast of South Africa. « arrived at Hoboken Sunday on the steamship Pennsylvania, made bla Brat public appearance In America Sunday afternoon and evening the services In tbe Seventh Day Bap- tist church at Kew Market. He wan accompanied by ihe Rev. K. It. Saun- dera. general secretary of tbe missionary society or the Seventh-Day Baptist church, which has Ita headquarters at Ashaway. R. I. Young Mr. Ammokoo came to this country to be educated by the SeV- enth-Dny Baptist Missionary Society and at tba completion of bla stndlea la three or foar year*, he will ret an 1o South Africa and qpgage la min- alonary work with tbe natives, paid n visit to Plainfield this morn tag and Inspected tbe logoi Seven*h- Dny Baptist edifice*. Tomorrow he will go to Ashaway and thenc Tnskegee Institute In Alabama While In town be was tbe rue

Mam to*, of «to fo«r torn' * ell, of tto Janlor O. f. A. M. aa tbe aambar of about on# hundred attended divine adder at Warraa chapel Bandar aad llatencd to aa laatrartlve aarmoa br He paator. Bar. Joaapb O. MeKdre,. la .blab ba arsad all ntotobera of U. ordar to aaa that tba Blbla orcaflaa aama Important poaltloa la lb- homo aa It tom la tba pabllr tcaools. Mr. McKalaaj laadrd tba orda lava paaaad wkirh provide for lb* raodlDd of tto arrlptarao to chlldret la all of tba pnbllc arboola la tba State arrry dar la tba araool rear. Mr. MeKrlvCT contended that H .as Jaat aa Importaat for member*, .bo ham famine., to laalat that tba Bible la read dallr lo lbe!r children la Iba borne. .Mb Ibe aama alia which ebaracterla d tba tampalia which manned In the paaaaso ol lavi. vblch made It rompalaorr « hare the Blbla read la toe pabllc

■floa t make aaa of the Blbla a> the atonic book la lb. Older." ad- moaHhed Mr. McKetr-r. "bat • onaleteat. aad bare It read to the Children la tba home aa vail aa In acbool." Mr. McKelve, In bla 'em ark, frrrrd io tke life of Bt. Paul and bla preaching, taking for his teat. "Kins Agrtppa. belter—at thmi Ihe prophet. I kao. that thoo believe.:" aa found la Aeta. tweotj-slath chapter and twentp-eeventh rarae. lo addition to the de'egntlo, Junlora at the aenrlra the members of the Boy'a Signal Corp. of chapel, attended IB uniform, and a body copied i

II II! 1UESDSY NIGN1

N. O. Mo. the Sabbath Recorder.

Dunn, a forme rf»l- dent of thin city, died suddenly of heart failure at hla homo Id East Millstone. Sunday Word of hi* death was ravelyvod by bis alter Mrs. Robert Pierce, of .New Market They both at o*e time fired la this city, where ^hey have many friends Mr. Dana was seventy-live yearn old aad for a number of earn hac living at East Millstone Mr. Dunn leaves a widow three daughters. Mrs. Welsh, of Highland Park: Mrs. Wil- liam Red Held, of Ceatrevtlle. Mich . and Mtas Margaret Dean, who lived at borne; also two brothers and sister. Jeremiah, of Newark; William P.. of Blelton. sad Mrs Pierce, of New Market

of Stephen Stoats, of Somerville, who about twenty-flbs yearn ago conducted a hotel at Washington Rock, be-

Mualr lovers of Plainfield arc looking forward with great Interest to tbe raclul by Emilio de Go go no. which Is to lake place under the auspices of tbe Musical Club on Tues- day night. November 30. Signor Gogorta arrived from Europe two weeks ago. and ha* been giving re- ■ In The West. Tbe program for the recital here bos not yet been announced bat It Is understood to be practically the name aa for hit opening recital in Carnegie Hall n week later A lending critic recently said of him: "Two things make Cogorxa'c singing so attractive, a b-satlfal baritone vole© and exquisite art in using IL He has all tbe command of every that only the long and earnest training will give, and this training has enabled him to produce the tone such perfect ease as to seem simplest thing possible There Is no evidence of any effort In his slngtag: all comes so easily and so naturally aa to make the audience Just as easy la lltenlng to him. This Is the perfection of art. so rarely attained by Bingen who are otherwise greatly gifted."

"Tenth aad Manhood" was the ■abject of an Interna: tag talk given at tbe First Baptist church. Banda night, by Henry C. Krebs, aupertn-

marks on the parable of the talents, and proceeded to show bow ! Ible for n person to make tbe best one of or waste their talents. He referred especially to tbe mi who had one talent, telling bow In- stead of making tbe beat one of It. be bid It and was reprimanded by his Master. Tbe speaker sold that as there are no two persons exactly alike and everyone has his particular work to do. If one leeta to do his share. It Is possible that be may never be done. Ir. Krebs sold that newspaper publicity Is not essential to greot- i and then cited a number of In- cidents to show that some of the greatest men In history were those who never got Into the newspa He admired th- Sister* of Mercy for their laudable Work. He spoke of the late John Stewart Kennedy, who died recently, leaving s'-veral millions to charity lie aald that the newspapers found It difficult to get a history of bis life or even bis picture for publication. In closing Mr. Krebs made a p tlral application of hli talk to tl present. The addreau was much Joyed by the large congregation present.

UNION COUNTY DENTISTS

IO m HIM As a result of a little ness between the dentists of Kll: betb and tbe management of the Kllsabeth General lloapltal. fourteen members of that profession from the county seat held a meeting Saturday nlgbt. when steps were taken form a t’nloo County Dental J elation. The matter was discussed In- formally and It was decided acall for another meeting o day night and larlte dentist* from all parts of tbe county to attend. The meeting will he held at the Y. I. C. A. building In Elisabeth at 8 •‘clock. Dr. J. Bertram Stevens, of Elisa- beth. was made temporary secretary, and today he will send out notices be meeting to the county dent 1st a. It Is proposed as a result of the organisation to establish a regu lar clinic Independent of those held under tbe auspices of tbe hospitals and in this way it is believed that better results win be obtained. An- other object of the association Is to secure such legislation as will pro- tect tbe profession and ad vane- Its Interests. IN EARTH TRKA.SC RE BOX.

Fire, suposed to have I by tramps smokln t started shed, destroyed tbs interior of the feed mill owned by James Moore at Glen Moore Saturday morning, the damage amounting to f 10.000. About 1.80b bushels of groin and mack Boar was destroyed. The In- surance la about 14.00b The flame* were discovered by John Voorhees. who notified the owner and then summoned the pennlag- and llopewrll Are companies. As fireman bad to travel over

n the side of a hill Uld bare Fri- day by engineers grading In Forrest Hill Park. Camden, there was un- earthed an Iron box which had probably been used to bury the treasures of the owner. The box «U taken charge of by William Smith, a special park officer, and was found to be locked. Fores was used to open It. and small frag- ments of paper money, a gold pen and holder, two gold pins and a bundle of papers. a| were found. One of Ibe papers appears to be a deed, and tho only words deciperable were Philadelphia. No. 333. On the other papers were tbe names of Harper Jarrett. Zone.’ Magee. Seltner and Panke. The finding of the box again calls attention to the old claim of the Zone family, who have for many years attempted to provs their right to considerable property In Camden. The claim or the Zanes. Including John. Thcfcn*.. Andrew. George and jnes Zane and Mrs. Emma Ksllum. is been In the hands of attorneys r n long time. Tbe story Ls that way back In 1«00 Camden was Inhabited by tbs In- diana. and that Robert Zaae married

if bids'for bonds m mmm m s m&w m bus i AreregAtln* H*r. Mr. Broek Delivers Ber- Lively Debete et Bn. Hanl-

i Marking Bad (jf First Veer's Work.

HW MKWW WAS RKimX. la s. Aftnaoai Trial., Monto-.

Tba Common Cod mil hold a ape- rlal in ratio* Honda* lo autboriae tbs .Bdvvrtlalot for bids for a total of IM.bOO worth of acbool aad a«wrr bonds. Tbla wan done and FTIdar alibi. December 1*. Was bird as tbo lint, wbsa Iba bids will br fa- rcied at tbo Council rooms. The bonds ar- lo b* I per cut aad are to be sold at not leas than par. There will bo Its.aoo worth of arhool bonds with which to erect a new primary school on Danellen are- nae. aad aa additional iio.aoa for a furnishing fund. The first are to be sinking fund school bonds nnd are to run fifty years, nnd tb« furnishing bonds are to run for twenty years. The I«3.0*0 sewer bonds are to run until 1841. All of tho members were present lost night, except Mr. Montgomery. Charles C. Randolph and Frank Do Witt Randolph. Tho mooting was a short one. !«•» than ten minute* being required to transact the business stated Id the colt

Rer. John Y. Brook completed tbo flrtt year of his poatorate at Trinity Reformed church. Sunday, and th« morning he delivered an tmpre*- slve anniversary sermon lo a large an# Attentive congregktlor. He took hl4 text from First Cor. 3:1-2: •'And I. brethren, when I came yog. camo not with excellency spOcch or of wisdom, declaring ui yop the testimony of God. ♦•For I determined not to know anything among yon. save Jesu Christ and Him Crucified.” Mr. Brock spoke In part os follows: •‘These words contain Paul's i prime motive. He said he came thd Corinthians with much fear finJ troubling. Ho was afraid that because of the very simplicity of hit mdasago the people might not listen toll. VH« did not come as an orator Tte Corinthians loved the ornate sad glittering/words. They did not It ws

TOLLES10 CONlllf NS

CIII FUNS' HO

so great. In, simplicity lay great eras, did not come aa a philosopher, reared he might be repelled by the veyy narrowness of his message Christianity, Judged by wordly stand- ards lu narrow. From Geneala tc | Revelation, the great th-rae of the Uible Is "Ood In Christ reconciling th* world to Himself - And this After tho special meeting of the .hc Dre^h,r ‘. sublect fiftv- ommoq Council. Monday night, the M*1* E**£*!?_ ■ubJ*Ct Common Council. Monday night. finndara in the year members held a caucus to decide on.*Wp Bundaya In the yoar. the organisation of tba* body Paul’s courageous dctermlnatlou i .rJJi. to "•?■ ««'»•*■ H. did not Imply RalpÎ ThT7n.ru. a•*"« P^cb*,. today must pretoh tarTanlOto on. .ad 1. wa* th. ««■-i tJSJZZTSi imhub chat Mr Tolies he Hw himself often preached on tho rbTT, fTtor^^rnKU flr L df^'"^'"^10" *nd ■»“* klndrw.l la «h. Christian rrll*lon. Bat

TbrrnTôf^rctm* commit-1^^^TtoT-o JS?, mnfnJSl tor. -HI br toft entirely to Mr. Tolle. LTiT. rh^' 'U ' i“” S^.U, bto Itchiac probably at tba drat meeting of tbe . H

s: sr «rdc?rLrr,n.“" ssprsrsis lad bl bto i ^'ord Tr -btoh hThl —Hi <,o '•>• chareh or tho Individual ?u-.y prtod ri to“ d..S Cbr-i*r- *° t00d " 'b' Sul CSTaa rkbMtol J«»“ «««- take pleasure la honoring him. | "A hoalarto man had returned Th. rent of tha organ'ration of church serrtcea. dla- the common Connell will he decided *“««•. He aald: -My pan tor preached about material things this tnorn- v. City Clerk J>mn T. Mackar-jnl about material things this morn- will continue ns such, whllo^*0*- 11 wu A beautiful discourse.

in^ton’s Boms, InWrmaU

DECISION W REACHED. Mias Crystal

Object km. As to whether It would b* advis- able for women U» vote has be question subject to debate ever since woman conceived the Idea of attemp lag to exercise a prerogative which man has believed to be his and his alone Monday at tbe home Mrs. Samuel Huntington, of Frank- IId street, one of the warmest debates on the subject which Plainfield has ever bod. took place undei auspices of the Plainfield Equal Suf- frage League. • Miss Crystal East man. of New York, and Mrs. Hugh H. Fox. of this rfty. to#k th* affirms, tlve and nega'lv* iMn respectively* but owing to th* fact that there wcr. no Judges It Is not yet known whether women are entitled to voto whether their voting would Increase the dignity of t)ie polls or eontrart wise. Isa Eastman, In speaking for the affirmative side. “Resolved, that ihe iffrage be granted to women on tbo same terms as It ls granted to m gave an interesting review of her labors In social betterment wprk-* la •New York, at which tlms sho wu also interested In woman * suffrage and believed that tbe Woman’s vot< ■ necessary for advancement In social work. ‘It Is not only right fsr women have tbe privilege to vote." said Mia Eastman, “but It Is Jastire will be a big help In the home. days mothers cannot kwsp their children at home, and If they must send them out In the world. It ly natural that they should be In- tcrested in the pondltlons tbors.” Mrs. Fox. In her reply to Mia Eastman’s arguments, filoo presented points which showed why in hot opinion, women shouldn't vote. Mr* Fox contended that there Is a big confusion at the present time between polities and economics, and that women could not better conditions If they were granted the privilege of voicing their aentlmem the polls. Mrs. Fox also argued that social aad business conditions are governed he supply and dsmand. She Il- lustrated this argument by making reference to the recent panic which thousands of laboring men were earning leaa money than worn*

Wean, the city typist, will remain! *“ material things, handing money, in his position. All of these details, I church on Sanday to be will come np later for action. The liftoa np to higher and better things. ltlO body will be as at present, al- Give us something whereby we wifi though there Is likely to bo some **» •*!* «• unteen thing- rhange* in the makeup of th* several Above tbe things -which are seen.’ committees. ITbat was a striking cond -maatlon of I the pulpit. Men want a r.mple gos- I pel. but they do not want a simple- EISIE FERGUSON SCORES Hri-— . ed today more than ever before. Tbe

« SUCH S LiniE rson been an age wb .uch thinking for tbem- El*l« .Ferguson. appearing In selWra as today. Reason has taken “Such a Little Queen." attracted a the'place of faith. We demand the capacity -audience to the Plainfield mathematical demonslratl. theatre. Monday night. This favorite cry;article of our faith. Consequently and popular actress, who is but tw*n-' pre»chlng has become largely educa- ty years old. leaped to fame In a re-: Uonal. Instead of evangelistic. Men markablo brief space of time and has hare doabta. They cannot accept one of the few really great sue- all of Christ's teaching. But the aim ■ of th* year. She won given pie preaching of the Cross is able aa ovation last night by tbe large to break down the proudewt sort of aad enthusiastic audience, which was unbelief. deUghtod by tor rare charm aad un-| •-Christ Deed, lo ba preached, bo- Christian conception

Ultra to the spot, the flames had *“ ,Bdlan sqaaw of tbe name of AL building before they, dftT‘ •Bd •* death of the d#- rearhed It ecendaats of tbe tribe Mr. Zoo# was Tb# mill was a landmark and was _krB /U OTrT **»• ••*‘t»on and tbe built by Philip Rings and later owned by John Hart, one of th “signers of tho Declaration of Independence.! Mr. Moore's grandfather bought the property In 17*3 nod the mill was In 1333. an<l 'V

and and properties were

•peetloa of the nrille roads were made yesterday by tbe Somerset Board of &KE8 rASKING AWAY , Freeholders Both thoroughfares OF ORTHODOX J FDA 1AM. were accepted and tbe contractor*. Burke and Mobut prediction that orthodox Ju- tor their excellent work. After the n Is doomed won made Friday completion of tbe Inspections the night from the palpU of the Temple freeholders went to Pedefloas’ hotel Bell Khollm of Brooklyn by Rabbi where a banquet was served by the Alexander Lyons. contractors. Among tbe guests were Iribodoxy." he sold, "cannot WUllam A. Coddlagton. Esq . of this ■*A«d tbe test of modern drill**Hon city, former Mayor .Newton B. Smnl- A Jew may come from the heart of ley Charles Sebrlag. County Eagl- Ruaola, ateeped la kla

uonal ability. The aappoiting pony was par excellent. The man- ]{f0 congratulated upon seen ring sack a fine attraction. The story in brief of "duch a Lit- tle Queen” Is that of the Queen of or Heriegovlaa who bon been compelled to flee from her own country by reason of a revolution. Accompan- led by hqr aged prime mioloter. she h*‘ seeks out America as a refuge. On fl^ this

the highest Ideal of life. ios the blessed and the unbless- II look to it. Taka away our and what Is art. civilisation llgton. rlst needs to be preached ho- of His influence. For nineteen riea, the eyes of all mankind been on Christ hi the hour of •» worry or Joy. He has bees

At the Crescent Avenue Presby- terian church next Sanday morning the lost of the services la com mem •ration of the forty-third aonlver nary of the Y. M. C. A. will be held John K. Mott, general secretary of the Worlds Christian Student Fed- eration and associate general secre- by kla straightforward manner and r-K-i‘’TTT *Ary of the International CommlMlun brisk cordiality. Wlthou: (and. aad ta lte rem^loc re"' ,h» T- “ C A" •» the -..boat friend, sh. to compelled ,o J™ "d .reoblre earn her dally bread by her own la- tlnlees entered the -reua on our Mr MoU regarded as among °» <b« behalf" and conquered -H.” ^ho !?* m“' •"ba.attol .lria, laymsa. •«««• know no ala. wu m.de .la (or -.■lHe «r*d“*'«d ,rom Conwll Cnlrcr-

... to _i,h . **>«Hbcobblng Impulto of Ufa to "0,i- M" of lh« «-«»>«'b century Am erica a to whom she is attracteJ look to Hltr w. .k_ _*.* We need th* vision

There *u an Interested audience of women present and It was Impos- sible to determine which of the argument* met with the most sym- pathy. There ls no doabt. ho that Mrs. Fox had many sympathi- sers with her statement* of supply and demand and on the other hand Miss Eastman’s arguments were received with applause. Anyway, a mere man must not be the Judge— It requires a more fertile mind and one which is not lllusloned. In her rebuttal Miss Eastman, re- plying to Mr*. Fox. who claimed that politics and economics were a separate field, said undoubtedly they were separate fields, but government Invading tho Hold or economics m and more with factory laws, child labor laws, etc. If the law or supply and demand ■re alone consulted our chlldr >uld all be working. There ts demand for cheap child labor. That iomlc fact, but government

Ohlldnn of Mrs. Mlrh..| j>#. Paolo, of PoDwood, Vle-

Uma oi Burned Troo. moth kii ix hkhioi s coxDmox.

Marcacrlto aad Nat: to Dal Paalo. Btod Ms aad alae years, r apectlealy. dauchters of Mr. aad Mra. Michael Del Panto, of Da Oraade areaue. Kan*ood township, lost their Urea from Injurlce race lied by befar crushed by a fslllaa tree which -as bora Ink Sunday afternoon fB the back yard of their home Sat,is. the cider of the victims, died before medical Sid coald reach h«r. while Marauerlle. the youocer victim llak- errd ontll alae o'clock thla moraine when she passed away. Mrs. Del Panic, who witnessed the heartrending tragedy, from the yard. In running to the msshitabce of her children was caught under the heavy branch is and pinioned to the ground.' She sustained severe bruises and unions about the head and body, and u a result of her hurts and tbe •hock she Is In a precarious coadl- Tbe accident occurred 'at about & ■'clock In the afternoon. Far the •st two or thre» days fires have been raging in the wods that adjohj the Del Paule home and ycv’.crday the flames found their way Into a bed of dried leaves which surrounded the base of a large fhestnut trre. . Efforts to stop the headway of tbe flame* were futile. It was the general impression that the fire would approach no nearer the house when the leaves around the tree burned, Instead, the flame* at© their* way la- the dry bark of the tree, and wlth- t any warning, except the crack- ing sound of tbe flame*, and the ap of the collopslng trank, th© •© fell over In tho direction where the two victims were watching the fire.

is the In many State* says the children •hall not work uttdor a certain age.

JOIN N. Ill 10 SPUN

NT CIKfNI AYE. CHURCH

res will have fallen th* fAith. Th* orthodo: tioas or* steadily lasing.

orthodoxy, neer Joshua Doughty. Jr.. County p*1, ,n la re- • he or his Attorney John Freeh. Mayor John ] *»y her subjects and again away from Cooper, of WarreavUlo. and others, i «P her sceptre and the story E congress- held. Elisabeth at Newark. ” ** •» •Corl« »»»oald la a man-

Through the yonng American she flavlly employment la a bus'ness office copying letters and doing other eleri- ... . -r - cal work She rents an Id expensive P**t°r*1*' 1 J“°w °f »<> better theme baa been a powerful factor In tho Harlem fist and her effort* at bouse- **! 10 «,eMiOQ <*f nssorlaMon’s work keeping are ludicrous In the extreme. Lhrtst. 1 have tried In some degreo through tbe coUeges and Id foreign She Is followed Inter by the young *° '’.TT*1 ** ChrUt und ™“ *“«»•. •^•aa of Bosnia, whom to “ 1“ *»■' “ '*1 For .wen., ye.r. coltoaa m.a la to whoa, to, ... totfolbnl. aad tho l“." ° all parts of th. world ha" toll tto aovri ldto of a kla« and qocn work- *“d tr°"f<l1 War: to_ Ood Sto, of hl, porôo,,, A, , lo* for a Brine *• -wryday Amort- ' ** * r.llglona lo.d.r ha to anlvareally ret-

PAstor Brock visited tao Sunday- school In the afternoon, when thef Bessie—Ob. Mabel interesting. She—I see there's a man la ires of hla wives ta succession. I'd like to who would murder me!

Abern of the school gave him the awful dllem I am In an

Striking the ground with barri- •ne fore . Nettle, the eldest victim, as easily brushed aside by the ranches and burled beneath a portion of the trunk. Bruises about her body showed that she had been truck by a terrific force wblch bad almost dashed tbe breach from her body. She was freed from the death trap la less than fire mi nates by ror stricken father, but her frail body, was unable to withstand the shock, and she died a few minutes later. The vietEm was esrrriod Into the house at tho some time llttlo Mar- guerite was token out from under the branches. The latter was unconscious la which condition she1 re- mained until death relieved ber suf- ferings. She was injured internally, and although County Physician Westcott was In atendance at the bedside Tor several hours bis minis- trations were in vain. Mrs. Del Paul© was also carried to her hone. In a scml-conoclonJ state but revived soon after tbe ar- / rival of Dr. Westcott. Although she/ Is badly bruised it Is though that sjs# vlll survive, although the shock aad grief attending the tragedy xnadib her condition hysterical. / Card©** hunters are b.amed for the fires that havo been raging In the TlcinKy since the opValsg of the •eason last Monday. Resident* of that section have been terrorUed by the encroachment of or flames Into their yards and In several Instances properties had narrow escapes from destruction. The two victim of the tragedy were Interred at ft. Mary • cemetery this afternoon at two o'clock. PREHRYTHRMN WOMEN KA1ME

•300 AT A .NOVEL HALE. The women of the Pastor's Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church held a sale Friday afternoon at which upward of 1100 was raised for the fand of the soclt'.y. Nuuter- ous novelties were latroduced among which an orange grove was the most unique. Th# sale was under tbe direction of Mrs. George B Wean, asd the music was lo charge of organist Clifford Braider. The object of the was the raising of* money for the purchase of a new carpet for the church which la to cost f 1.600 . The chairmen of tho various tables id booths were: Flow. r*. Mrs. J. Allen; orange grove. Mrs. Fred C. Lounsbury; fancy table. Mrs. C. E. Herring; children's table, Mrs. Al- bert Runyon; cake. Mr* W. W. Dunn; aprons. Mrs. H. A. Pope, candy. Miss Lfiffan Vail: ice ere**. Mrs. O. A. BmllAoCyue; the waitresses wsre all members of th* church. The affair was considered a n fa! Th* account of this sale wa* omitted In Saturday'. Issue of this paper owing to lack of space.

Fineral of Unas L. Morel.. The funeral of Linns L Marsh, of Scotch Plains, who died on Thors- Ctoaunonn Z"~' —TT"- ■ '« -marretod wltn | d.y la hi* duMy-tolrd rear. — r- „ - *° “*d “• auras: ss to tto aad eataem waa appredatod br tto I M.tol—Th..-. k.. ”h . —til ba air H A football tonai at H#—*> *«eM I. atT dtor—Attr acbool 8atardar atobt. 1 '*a Half Holldnr. to • ftod. .peed,re.ad *,

appreciated br tba tba blpb paator. torn trill of tbo acbool la attendance ■** <to largoet of tbo rear. “btof—Tbata too bad. I 7» a core tfreet. Her. Dr. C. E. Ber- Beaale—Bat that tout tto point, rial conducted tbe eerrlcee. Inter-

*rL" forgotten which to bh ring—I meat waa la tb. famllr plot at Scotch Plalaa. Kaaaaa Cltr JoaraaL

minisSchool Wins

fallback. VTimers, Wood Doll u 4 Web«*i

umpire*, U it and Pnelps: refer*Freyrta* of N«v Brunswick; tin

' i, 25 minutes.

•be to Nothing.

HIT M BY A BIG <'KOWI>.

Y J . U M.KINLLi J O U ANNOUNCED

Fully One Thouand Rooters Bee

Hpectacolar and 1

Battle fur Su-

Bos.ir ( men basketballlsu of thY. M.C A. have completed prepai

; tlow f their H08-IS10 campali; Three, ams. divided as the Blu,«ra;j id Whites, will compete 1

: premacy. j 1 ^ «• mpion«hip of thin

Plalnfloid High triumphed over N.' '<**.* ' K " r o * > * e l ^ " ' I f ?p. H. 8. In the annual gridiron strug- J**]* ?*! vs The p«gle for the local Interne bo l&slic B*"m " n < 1 „ '

Dart:

the student body and graduates, w1

cheered lustily at , every Inchground gained by their favorite*,was a stubborn battle, am" "

field scored, nHth r t;oal Z\

r :•!•. Blues ra. Gray*; De,, Grays vs. Whites;Whites: January 3, I

;; 10, Grays vs. Whites

I, Grays vs. Wiiites; Feb-Blues vs. Wbltes; 14, Slue*; 21, Grays vs. Whites; 28

Whites; March 7, Blue,]

North'Plainfleld, while Pverton andttlfferts shone brilliantly for tha d t ji J.vtn. Tlie borough eleven recelv

.•:!.:« !v right at th1 a Bririiiir: when Decker, who haa beenursing an injured knea *lw» th i l*-\W

•Holy Cross came six weekb ago, -wasput out of business, when he its,laid low In a fltrce tacklo &7 "_»-|JI.-II'-T. ID the Bret rush rtirwtl- sl-fer Mi- klckoff. f ., ,

Victory t u clinched by I'lalnil, !.l b

" middle - *

DO SOME BOWLINGsecond fcilf

»>i< n Brjmol made a touchdown IPhillips kicked the goal. Prevj.

, Leagu

lesday night, -Xovem-. tne bowling In the Elksi will he Inaugurated for theof 1909-1910. The Newark

kicking off and Becker rusfkM he < e w a r k t e a _ w U i o p e n o n t h e J e T .bull to the P. H. S. twenty yarc ne.' M C i t y . Al%ytl T n e i e day nlghlHe was traveling at a cannoi. -all t n e PiafBBeld will perform in Eliza-rate of speed when CarpeuMr made bffth | h e s a m e n i g B , . T f c e competi-a grand tackle and sioppod «_tw ao-1 U o n w l 1 | continue ontll Thursday

rch IT.vance. At lhi« point IWfcsr was n l h l

carried from tbe field and P. TSailey, l o w g

railed Into the fray. I• n-3.-1*s 1 byj;hi- setback tbe borough * 'rlnrsgained ten yards by BOES' • rrifleline bitting.• In a scrlis of short pun's Cie ballwent OUL of bounds and Pl&InneUgained tbe ball. Over!on and Smlt.1pushfed through the borough iinr-.->for a gain of eight yards, .ut wereheld for downs. Conroy fjureda pretty end rua, but P"anhis advance by a superb t*-

A fumble lost the oal for theborough [oani. Overloa advancedfive yards but another fu :jle gaveX. P. M. S. the ball. At er faflingto gain any headway on ' a end run,'P. Bailey and Townls* manipulated I Thursday. 16—Hoia""*Iever forward paafc, b"t Bristol j Bruni WKH.• i.i-.-h; :ii ball, and tai gained five

' rds before Conroy £t »ned him.tol waa nnsuccstsifc' in his ef-

- to bi

T h e chedule lot

November.1 Tuesday, 30—Newark at JerseyCity. Plainfleld at Elliabetb.

December.Wednesday. 1—Hoboken at New

York, Rahway at New Biunswlck.Tuesday. 7—Elizabeth at Ran way.

New Brunswick at Plalnlteld.Wednesday, 8—New Tork at New-

ihecked «*•

Thursday, 9—Jersey City at Ho-LTuesday, 14 —Plalnfleld New

wmm KfiiiBY RAlNFitiD TEflM VARIED ENimiNMENI

•nts that have bven arrang-i

PROOF H I B H 1 I I Iof Cook and

tha Conditions areNot*d AM troDomer.

PROFESSOR JACOBY'S LECTURE.

lory over the Elisabeth Hawthorne* «d by Superintendent George E. Hadon the Star grounds, E!!<cab*thpor.,' for the pleasure of the Park AvenueSaturday afternoon. The anal scoro. Baptist church Sunday-school andwaa 7 to 1. There was a record- their friends, waa held Monday nightbreaking crowd on hand to witness j and there was a large aad apprecta-'. Grace Cfavrcb Men's d a b Learns

Macb About Polar

From Colunbia

Processor.

Professor Jacoby. of Colombia

I tive audience.The game w u aUrted at 3:30 and i The progrmm included high claas'

ID a nice run down field by the rial- onorlog picture, by plumb * Samp-.'tors, Spaiding took the fim goal IB-'son, of New York. Tbe character of

This ciu«ed the picture was especially pleasing. I

However, unristmaiiiae. A lea-ture was tn»* • • * " I J W I ~*--^wj, <_.,. *,.*..-«*«.m"cb .ooi'danr » r k of A! B»k«r. ,e«trtl»-! BnlwiUtf. rto tect.ral «t dr«,; KMUJJ O,>»•»><• •~"a l»« l°

. ' ^Kn*^k nn«i<h hn..»^. u n w i « ,-.., ' Rer. A. C. Nleketson. oaator of All

the Hawthorn-.* to ssome nice play was Itbe Plalnneid boysjudgment and combination in their qulst, of New York, who delightedplay {hat they secured three more; bia audience with his tricks. "Several; " p o l a _goals in tbe first half. The score at. selections were rendered oaring the;,*"

i Bible Scbool r.n-Ju.s- M

Sanitary PlumbingBrick and Portable

O u Fill int. Tin

Etc. Eta,. Etc

TOO HVCH BITUAUBM HK SATS.

Be*. Mr. X U m w By* TTter* Arc

The conditions of the Church la

sanitary asd workmanship iBftTlr« aMOClated DVMII wlU t to

Uiitsr M n h w i Association of N«wYork City. I employ BOM bat Brat-

D. W. LITTELLparish house Uonday

out certalthat Dr. Cook did not r*aeh the de- ne • * * • . gives place «o sentiment, and-1red goal nor that Cjtnmander t f o r m f t " t y *° l o ' * - There art*too——

they weiby scoring three more goals.

he- home team ;ecsr«d Its ongoal by a smart run down Held, aialthough they played fine footba

could not withstand the maniflcent play of the visitors. Heaumtbe new centre-forward, of tlie PlafHeld team, put up the greatest ehibftioa of football witnessed I

lizabeth and succeeded )n scorlnur goals for his mates.Henderson also eecurej a goal bnice penalty kick. Spalding

McKay also took goals, makingcore at the finish. 7 to 1 tn ft<f Plainfield. The playing of th•Ulnfield forwards was like clockrork, each man Just plajils mate and the combination wa

wonderfoi. The half-back Hoe an

neu also played nice fcotball ikept feeding up the forwardsgrand style. The Hawtb"mes entuiiu-ii the Plainfleld team after to

game in a royal manner, and thicals were well pleased with the re-eptlon accorded.

HOLY CROSS ELEVENSCORES BIG ne imr

Tbe Holy Cross football elevcured a grip on the central N>rsey boy's football chirujiion.-ili Saturday afternoon at Finderae5en they trounced, the crack WI1n Military Academy by a scoi

« to 0. The cadets haiv been wlp-ip the dust with all ot (he scbi

levens this season but In tbe Holycombination the soldier boys

ucked up agalnsf superior coml

Ill I •!•Tucw.aj. 4—New York at Rah-

•ay. KlUtbeth at Hoboken.TU«r*day, 6—New Bmnsw!

pin' held for.Xewark, Jersey City at Plainfleld.Tuesday, 11—Plainfleld at New-

the ark, atllaabeth ai Jersey Cltinc. | Wednesday, 13—New

. N«* Tork.Thursday, 13—Hobokej

—Xew York at Bllut-

irsday, 30—Plainfleld at Rah-Stwwark at HObokcii.aaay, Zi—Jersey Citj at Newwick.-adny. 26—Rahway at Newark.Ja. uday, 26—New Brunswick

it E t* ieth.Tl ^nday, 27—Hoboken at Plaln-

5. ough tpioi Eufleredname U nd was »r id to puncThe »sn- Hi^crt sha after tba ballaad rtishr < •., -.oty-tfe yards, or tothe center c t a fief Overtoa andSmith made t.-ia: /Jos but the lo-cals were forced tJtlck. Tbe ballspent out of bonitii.'acd reverted toNorth Plainfl^ld op be 33-yard line., At this jiineturoJonroy made the

but Carpenter'a De tackll. e pre-vented an advance. Pefor.1 thewhistle blew Hiffet and Doane com-pleted a cta&sy reward pass whichnetted a gain of t yard*.

As In the first half the battle Inthe final round ra/ed near the centerof the field for • » greater part of<be time. Platatelds only oppor-tunity to score was made possible byKiffert's splendid free cs:ch on4<M-ard »n*. After thla play Donnegained twelve yards on a forwardpass. Rlfert followed wtUi a poorforward but Bristol recovered tbeball eight yards from the goal. Over-ton was sent tbrongh the line buthe rumbi«d the ball, and as it rolled Rat.over the goal line Bristol fell on lt.| Thj day, it—Newmaking a touchdown, while Phillips Ho* k

< i:u;i;it \ T I I> F I R S T

U KI'IHM. A\MVIl ; s . \ in .

T l

Ti..

Tuesdi y, 1—Jersey City at :York, Klitabelb at plafnfleld.

Wsd» iday.' 2—New Brunswick atRan aT, Jersey Crty at Newark NewVor st Hoboken.

1 *f ay, 8—Rahway at Elizabeth,Pis I* a at Xew Brunswick.

' irsday, 10—Newark at NewYoi Hoboken at Plainfleld.

Tuo day. 15—New York at Platn-•day. 16—jerser city at

is wick at

Holy Cipregnable

ros

riors acQultlespecially R

id« d

do tenseall of t

them:i Vail.

lice washeleliCai

localM n(jlfield

i n

ibi;

ining. For the soldier Learn His~gins starred.

The teams will meet in a retulattlo n*jxt Saturday afternoon t;he cricltet gronnda. The Holy Croeleven is also anxious to arrange an-other game with PlalnOeld High and

now going oibouc another

negotiationsview of bringingteat.

a n d Hans Nelson,entertained about

fifty friends In honor of the first an-liversary of their wedding wbichell on Sunday. A wedding suppei>aa served to the gnesU and the eveling was occupied in playing games

and other diversions. Ur. and-Mrs.Nelson received many congratula-

as well as numerous gifts.:g the local guests present were:. and Mrs. John Christian. Mr.

and Mrs. William Preack, Miss Annaon. Hiss Hilda Johnson, Missia Tuveson, Miss Laura Chris-Miss l.uttio Giles, of Metuchen:

John and Nelse Nelson, of Oak Tree.

HOLY CROSS' CHOIR BOTS

HAVE 1-I.V: \si.\NT OCTINO.

vember 2H, December A and 13. In- Bast few weeks, but.

ptainer for the

the audience and selections byschool orchestra. Tne public Is :•vited to e-njoy these entertalnm-nAdmission Is free, with an offerl

ilvefl during the evening in t•rest of the school. M\ press

last night received from Mr. Hallpock* memorandum book with thInscription, "Compliments park A'one Baptist Bible School. PlalnfleN. J."

also j astronomer. He proceeded to Iliait of: *rate the meaning of the latter «tate-

congregstlo]' ntore reverent thanj but there, is a differ

~<t worship veiry

i appearours In Americanee In the modeiticeabli

iiiiTit with, a. glai globe, perfectlyb

PINTO Hflll APPEARHERE IN " I CLIMAX'

he committee In charge of £hingetnents for the "Charity Ball,

to be held at the Hartridge Schoo

»xtra attrwith the orlgliEfflngham Pin

presented

Friday night, De-

al cast, which includes:o, of this city, wouldit the Plal'-'field thea

Pinto since his firat nppearancthe famous original cast of "Thmax," should insure a capacityHence at the fortbconiing jma nee."The Climax" Is conftdered i

of the distinctive hits of the year.i; Weber's and other New Y<

]i. ; • : . • • . being remarkable. Mr. Pinlias a host of friends here who

will doubtless be glad of the oppor-infty to see him In this play.

co.HONOR MEN GET MEDALSIts armory on West Front streetbesides indulging in a spectacula

nd well executed drill theul marksmen and 100 perlen were presented with their med-ls. Several speeches were made. In-tudfng olBcers of the younger or.nicatlon as well as Q. A. R. meiPast Commander S. W. Rees<

"aptain William Hand and Captaliin> C. Smith gave remtnlscensea

f their personal experiences duringte Civil War. Commander Reese'•marks had to do with tbe troublesnd triumphs of a private while Cap-

tains Hand and Smith interested theboys with their tales of the work-ngs of the Commissary Departmentid the arduous work of the Calvary.'Tbe honor men were as follows:lent. Peterson, Sergeant Hort, Corp.'inter, Dow and Niles and Privatesndewald. Cole, Gudgeon, Horn,

relch, Dayton. Randolph. Winter,arter and Clawson.

^ —•cbool, dlsUngnlshed themselTes by.•xecoiing •ome clever tackles which t*r

«rrt*d thi borough lads oB their

ThB >day, 24—Plainfleld at Je

1—Newark at Plainfleld,at EHtabeth. N e w y o r k

ny. 8—New Srcnawlck

b h Xew YoI T • s y . New

. Widowson J e r t rT cttj-, EliiabethtHobokea at Newark:

. . . Bellows ( TturMlay. 10—Rah Piain•

Thompson ^ edfiesday. 16—Elliabeih at NewBn pwlck, New York at Jersey Ctty

. Carpenter i i fcnr*d*.v. 17—Newark at Rah-•«•£', PlainQeld at Hobokea

poane

• * dear."Conroy

SUM..

Rlffer: "V"h»t ts it, hubbvT". "I wish you would drop around atfc« Liarket today aad inspect a steak

Cross church, who In company withhe rector, Rev. George Warner, anJ

OrRanist Will O'Brien, went to thesecond bill on WatchiHere a leatt-tc i built by the boy

meal cooked and *r-ved gypsyfashion.

During the afternoon a "monkey"climb waa Indulged in up ino highesttree that could be found in the vlcln-itr. Who tbe blggeM monkey washas not fsjt b;-en discovered, butthere wer« lots of monkey shine.*.The chef, who cooked a moat savory

•past, waa too modes: io give histhoroughly

RUELTY TO ANIMALSCOS! HIM TEN DOLLARS

g g, p y

>und and showed how tbe globe wasslightly flatialso had dupliiiijen's which Cowith him on tils latest

''i:iiiv in the audience whonever learned the flntt rudiment:went away with the knowledga ithanet matter wbo had, reacbed the poleif either had.̂ the honor could; b-easily applied for faHhfuInesa. t<duty. Professor Jacoby's lecturelwai

so far as thebe north poleftom that It

rai distinctly Interesting from the

lewpoint of the amateur w"lotblng about "the movenietplanets and who Is anxiousrhyf only one side of the i

be seen from tbe earth.

MUMthesx Nortled iy the lecturer. Without usingCook's name he intimated that anyof the observations could be wrlttei>n a piece of paper that could easilyie folded in elie suiDcleiitly si

be placed In the vest pocketrequire a specially >

•kcrwn recalled nearly allthe famous cathedrals In Englandand referred especially to onevide i he said the

|iuit».; u t ' m i ] s j l . w a B delightful to hear and theUe lnatru-|g lBg ,ng o f a n ^ them will remain In

•der Peary took B t s memory for. a long Ume. How-• ~-;ploring trip.feTer t o t h J , ron,,c t h e r e w a a n o r e a ]

such of soul, no love, pnre form-[fty and very little religious s.-ntt-ient in bis opinion. St. Paul's la

's observation' of hla "Far-th," In 189S, were appjrov-

dcted bo

He showed a completmeats, duplicates of th

led at Etah.

ersation as regards |thef tbe Pole, d

td G:ire mere con'

sttafaitor Jacoby, and aa to the claims <he two explorers I believe the Pol

was reached, although their obsevatioos may differ In, sfame DOU-I ,

Professor Jacoby explained witinute eare the artificial borlzon h

which! polar observation? are ruad<.lerourv freezes at a temperature1 (0 degrees below zero and It I

saidthan it Is today, but Enc'and Is act-*ually aware that Its ritual Is not ful-filling Its destiny, he said.

At Winchester cathedral thealso something lacking in tbvice. Here there was it listle:wandering at'ent'on to tbe 1of the preacher. Tbe City Templein L>ondon Is abreast of thi '

by the efforts of Its pastorRev. James Campbell, who ass saidthat a sense of sin Is not BO muchneeded as a sense of rlghteousnior the upbuilding of the King*if God. Dr. Campbell also say's that

the religion which Is taking holdand which ia reacting the hearts of

hlrh looks manwardand not altogether Godward.

eral Booth of the Salvatloisaid not long ago that tb<

vast majority of English people doto attend any form of se.more than one-third of the:tr over the line of poverty,mightiest stroggle the world

•own is now going on

PATENTS

NEW IN EVERY DETAIL

143 NORTHi A V E .

the Christ is oilng. Into bis King-i Is taking the pli

ated befor

work of the sextant with iigles for calculating the hefgie sun are made, and the smalltss in wheh tbe Instruments ma• worked were made quite cleaiie lecturer showed rae socket CODtss, sextant and chronometer use' General Greeley and told how alr twenty years silence -roe th,eter b̂ ad suddenly come tctten lia lifted it at the museu;w Tork, where ft had laid sincei memorable recovery.Among the other instrument*

iblted were a theodolite, prismaticchronometer>e used by

>mmanlier i*e&ry. Tha theodolfa mlalature copy of the lnstru-

snt used In surveying. "I ha''ard thnt Doctor Cook has wrltiSfty-tlôusand word descriptiona observations Is an effort to prove

la assertion that he had reached th<Pole, but the necessary calculation!

1th the attendant observations dtribed could be written on an ordl-

ary sheet of note paper and be jawconvincing." said Professor Jac

npass: and pocketxact duplK-at.s of th

"Eveready an$oughly r«ad

after the proofs•xplorer*' story thor-

[nderstoodreliance will be on their ̂I believe the pole has been

h bser-wilj

prove tost both men have attained

preached and I trust that tbeations aid records of both

Another case of cruelty to animalsime before Judge Runyon Tuesdaylornlng in tbe city court, in whichle complainant was Miss Van Hoes-n, the Humane Society's officer. I After the lecture thgê present

G«orge Conover, the .owu^r of the were-given an opportunity to ex-Dorae, in pleading for )enlency said famine the Instruments with whichthat he waa poshed for torses and

i use the mare although btknew thattbe work wblch hadJudge Runyon Imposed

waa unfit for

promptly paid,ad It Is quite likely that the horse

will be allowed I rer tn i h .

sore breast with which It hi suffering,i H> The complaint to Miss \an

was mad* by William Addis, a healthThe first basketball five of the T. board Inspector. A. P. Carpenter,

U. C. A. defeated the second team tbe veterinary surgeon tes'.ifKd as oon Saturday night by the score of the condition of the hone."S to IS. Leal School's Ore « . ,Khednled Put owing to Injuries sna-mlaed on the gridiron "-awrence and Driscolt, the Lealon-u s were unable to master their

heard he had triplets in his family?""He could hardly believe his own

census."—Bostoa Transcript.

the lecture had been Illustrated. Pro-fessor Jacob? was asked severalquestions : wblch proved that parti-sans or both Cook and Peary wereIn the audience, and he answered,them in a.' manner to convince themthat he believed that both explorersare entitled to belief as to their polarachievements. i

The FrtnkMorganized for t . ehare been' accepted and rehearsali

b i ! this week. The officersow*: President. Edward

Harding, vice-president; George Rlt-tesliouse; treasurer. George Town-ley; •aerwtfcrr, J©ho D. Vardos:

*CW, William J. Fir* tbrook.

of religion and nation e sobe bumbled. Out of a, budget ofmillion pounds sterling spent lyear 89 millions were spent forexpenses by England.

CAMPBELL'S BREAKEVEN WITH NEWARK

Johnny Campbell's Watchungbowling combination of this citybroke even in their two contests inthe New Jersey National tourney ontbe Tuxedo alleys at Newark Mondaynight Jn the firsfgame with theSiowas the local pin knights bad a

attack of stage fright and tbbeat they could do waa to registe

883 total to the Siow.is" 924, Ra

Couascllor-at-Law,

OommlBficner of _Oh»ncery, Notary Puolit.corner ct Park avenue and Istreet.

GaaranteedSalary

eitncumBiBima «nrl w m n n H

aSSTP-SLaSf. ,

$900

SSE",.ftflTS

on Sunday. November 21, 190*.Viola A., wife of the late EdwinW. COnklln. and daagbler of tbelate George Peckham.inilELL—At Plaioneld. N. J.. d*Saturday, November 20. 1901.Ethel Serrell, twin daughter otLemuel W. and Maude Chlltom

LEEK—On Friday, November i t .1909, Harry W., son of Mary C.Leek Dunster, and the late CalebH. Leek, Jn his 40th rear.

din and Campbell i the bestIndividual work In this game, theformer hitting the pins for 204 whileCaptain Campbell was only one pin" ehlttd.

In the clash with (be ElizabethStars the locals made a better show-ng and downed the couuty seaters

by tbe score of 923 to 919, or by aylargln ot fonr pins. It i

battle as the cli of the scoreindicates and neither team cou|ldXMSt Of victory until the last ball

went down the alley. Mathewg ex-celled in thla contest for the localswith a mark ot 104. The scores:

Young . .MeManusWelgand

Total

Watt-bang.

BIBLE AND FLAG 1 1 8OR!

Teachers and-' pupils of tbe newWashington School, on Darrow ave-nue, are making elaborate prepara-tions for the public Inspection of thenew school building- whicU will take

l h t Tesday night, NFlak, memb

tbe school board, and city' oBdals'ill be present at the sphering.In conjunction with the inspection

the members of the local Junior O.U. A. K. will take a. leading part tnthe exercises by presenting to tfr* (school * Sag and Bible. Mr i k b l b f th

grisk, wbo la s'ill make the presentatlu

jmber of the order,

l

Total . ~

,,-JW.189.ITS.160

AT THE LOCAI* V. M. C. A.

In toe tinsinemn the local Y. U. C. A.

Social—George C. U. Soltb, DaviiCarney, Dr. Chart** O. Davis, '

Francis J. BlaU, Dr. ft S. Stevens.Basketball—John H. Doaoe UnA-

•ar B«st, Charles H. IJne.VUMathm—Orra B. Rogers, E»v.

L. R. Howard. Rev. Joseph O. Kc-Kelvey, A. If. Zabrle*ka. Rev. Ed-win Shaw.

Membership—Dr. O. B. WhHford,C. W. Spicer, P. W. Bowler, E. H.Bird AM r. Randolph.

Joe »*"»~*tin to RaiMLJoe llAnnattan baa purchased a

lot on West Second s'.-eet, »earPlainfleld avenue, where he winerect a t onece n two-*torj' batldincof brick and frame materials as a

—Wanted—Farms, acreage, coun-try not every description; all

-kinds; no charge for'listing; CMS*. -)23 tomer* waiting; «end fall parUen-

llars. Peter r. Lebkuecber. 78 BibleHome. New Tork. , ' 11 SB 2 • •

turn m ampin*, B‘ At *»» fM»l: rrerrudt. of Nto Brunswick; tlM or kn!»to. 15 ralnotre. Fltlilali Hl«h School Wlna

T.me R. BASXElill Six to Holhlnf' wrmnwKii bv A bio cnown. ! IB MHO Folly <>mr TB..O——1

lloillc- fur Mo- 1 BOO MokoltallMo Of tbo A. Un comploted pro port | IIOB f ihoir itOtoltIO com Pol n. . TUB obo. - Ub B1.M, OMTO id m» *"> im « mptcooOlp of lAW dlTtntre, . Ita I l nn to bo plorod Tndoi !' MM .VotOBbor **. Mtwoon tad Grojt. Tbo porooanol of im. follow: H. Boono, A. W. itrd. A. J BoaOolpfe Rnnyon, R. Dmrl. Whttford, R. Bor- Slotooo. W. Webotor. Whttford.

■h.o l non !'» Spkwr. Ocorfle Wobotor. Her. Ed- Mo™ I bon 1.000 P-reon. wttOBO , T E Currlo, j. w. „

championahlp oo Ktlurdop afternoon In . bord foonbi botllo oo th. old A J 'BpSr' crkhB (round- Tb. wot. ... r. I* *"'•»' "“*• to 0. and wbllo tb. borouflh a:blotn.B _ “ o.m down .o d-f-.t. thoy mod. C' (OB- fiflht. and .mcror.l from <**'*"''K. f,o, -Hb .IBOO. .. oVt .lory «,»***• »' * r *4 the battle for aupremory. a typical football crowd and bo’ schools were strongly represented

opposing *lev« Conroy w'as tbo bright star North Plainfield. while Overton and March 7. Bid Bln • «- WhH. ts. Grays; 14. Grays r*. Whiles; 21 rvortn riAimiriu, - •*•■** * **■•«• — ... __ U.M|M Rlffert* shoos brilliantly for ths dt, ,,,uW "• * Dltglt- . levrn. The borough eleven receiv | ed a serious setback right at th > Mart when Decker. who has bee aurslog an Injured hnc- since tb l Holy Crow game all weeks ago. WS put out of buslnese, when be Wi Uld low in a flirre Uekle by tg* peaur. In the tret rush rtireetl’ rf the kickoff. | o^giamog Tuesday night, Nomn- Vtctory was eM: In ths middle when Bristol ‘Phillips kicked the goal. Precious to the scoring Bristol tried for

DOJOIf Mill - d.iied.K.s *. —• « Tuesday night, Novem- s clinched by Plain* IJ k..r jo. the bowling In tbs Elk*’ • of the second IHt. League will be Inaugurated for the mnd. . (ou.ndowa . nd ̂ vun „f not-MIO. The N.wmrk. rd tbo coal. Prertou. v«» York, Hoboken. . to tb. Borins Brlntol trlod for A B.14 Kllub.in. Mow BrnuwP l»l from tb* 30-ynrd but. br tuhmmr ie.m. will f.lh-d to .bool tb* lmll over tbn i .L) Th. Nvw Bron.wlck I Pl.lnfl.ld opon.d tbo cBI kicking off and Ilecker rudbert b.11 >o lb. P II. B. tw.nl, n..’ city «t|Vy» Turad.y nlybl bbd II. wu irirrllm nt . i.nw toll ,h. Pl.lsfl.ld will perform lb BIU. rw. of .pr.d wh.n CnrpAuUr m»4« »«h ran,. .i*bt. Tk. compel . yr.nd t«rklo .bd stopped tb. no-! ,lo, ,m „iUb„ until Thurndny r.nr. At Ibb point IBfkar win sl(bl. v.rch 17. Tbo wb^lulo f<M rarrlod from tbo Hold «nd F. BaIIot , low> called Into the fray. Uniagf led by} this setback the borough a ‘Triors gained ten yarda by eooi' * -••rrlflc line hitting. • In n eerltw of abort punts Ibc hall. went out of hounds and Plainfield! Wednesday. 1—Hoboken at New y.lo.d lb. b.11. Or.rto* Bud Bmith J York. K*bw»y .1 N.w UioMWlcb po.hbd tbrouflh tbo Lono.b IIrm) .. TubWlby. T—Btobwb «t B»bw.y. ?or . ..In of .l*ht yard., «l w«N Now Bnu-wlok M PIBbfl.ld, hold for do.d.. Conroy rynrod In' wodomm.y, I Maw York b! M . pretty end run. bat !“•» cb»k.d| *'»■ hls advance by a sup- rb ta A fumble lost the bal

November. Tuesday. 14—Newark at Jrracy City. Plainfield at Elisabeth Urccmbrr. The Holy Crons football eleven secured a grip on the central Nw« Jersey boy’s football championship on Saturday atternoon at Flndern*. when they trounced, ths crack Wil- son Military Academy by a score of t to 0. The cadets have been wlp- g up th? dost wtth nil or the school eleven* this season but in the Holy Tbnrsday, t—Jersey City at Ho-1 Cross combination the soldier boys

for the | boken. | bucked up agalnsr superior comblna ho ranch to*m. Or.no. .doored J Tured.,. n-nUM .1 »w ore yard, bui untfce.' fo.Jblo c.r.! To'k- S. tbo b.11. Al-.r f.lllog

mraii Dffin HIM ur pom PROOF VEIIClYff

er PiimmiB him vied eneiriiiiuieii Cook mnd Oongrm^tUmml MlninUr Bayi The Plain held A-oetaOo. root-] TM .r* o, CM wrk, f fWr J ̂ ball elab scored a wellâraed Tic- tsrtaimmeata that have bs«a arrang- j Nothd AhtrO&OBMT. tory over the El Iks beth Hawthornes nd by Beperiatead.-wt George B. Hall oa the Star grounds. EUtabethpor.. for the pleeeure of the Park A.v Saturday afternoon. Ths Baal score Baptist church Sunday-school was 7 to 1. There was a record- their friends, was held Monday night breaking crowd on hand to witness a ad there was the I tire The game was started at StSOaodl The program lacladtd high class la a alee run down field by th# risi- moving pictures by Pismb h Samp- ton. Spalding took the first goal In-' son. of New York. The character of side of three mtauten. This caused the picture* was especially pleasing, the Hawthornrs to atlr op a bit aod f particatari? those portraying the some nice play wia seen. However, i Chrlstmastldc. A feature was the the Plainfield bo,, used such good clever work of Al Baker, ventrllo- Judgment and combination In their qalet. of New York. Play

TOO MUCH tOTVALMM

Professor Jacoby, of Cols mb la _ Th* rondltkma of the Church In University, who lectured nt Grace Baglaad are nmaslag. according to church parish bowse Monday on ***• A- c- Nickerson, pastor of

Plainfield would they PUy team again took a good hold of the. Clark. Marion Mortimer and Lillian game and clearly demonstrated that Cnmlngf the? were master* of tbs situation, by scoring three mors goals. The home team secured Ita only goal by n smart run down field, and although th*y played fico football, bey could not withstand the mag- nificent play of the visitors. Heamne. the new centre-forward, of the Plain- field team, put up ths greatest blbltlon of football witnessed Elisabeth and snec-eded in scoring four goals for hta mates. Henderson also secureJ a goal by ntc« penalty kick. Spalding and McKay also took goal*, tasking Che score at the finish. 7 to 1 la favor Plainfield. The playing of the Plainfield forwards was like clock- work. each man Just plt>lng to suit hls mate and the combination was wonderful. Tbo half-back line anJ defence also played nice football and kept feeding up the forwards grand style. The Hawthorne* entertained the Plainfield team after th? in a royal manner, and the locals were well pleased with the reception accorded.

With the statement <het th*r# might Mr. Hall ha* arranged three more’ be a few peraoas present who had ea ter tain men f* to take p.ace on No-j beard ths pole mentioned daring th# vember 22. December • and IS. io-lfinst few weeks, bat. he said, the eluding moving picture-, with a north pole really belong* to the chang - of program each night; alsoi mtronomer. 11s proceeded to |llas- Mr an entertainer for ths amusement of; «***« ths meaning of tbs latter Stats- h& the audience and selection* by the! Meat with n glass globe, perfectly

The congregations appear to be more reverent than ours In America but there Is a difference In the mode votahip very noticewbls. Kev Nlckerorq recalled nearly nil famoo* cathedrals

Sanitary Plumbing

D. W. LI1TELL

nd referred especially to one school orchestra. The public is in- rPund and showed how th# glob# was Walt** Hers .Rflh.ly fl«..n-fl .t th. ,olre. H.j» brer b< U. sited to enjoy these entertalnar.-nta. Admission is free, with an offering received during the evening In Interest of the school. Ml pres-n last night received from Mr. Hall pocket memorandum book with the Inscription, "CompUmeots Park Ave- nue Baptist Bible School. Plainfield N. J.-

nr GROSS E1EVEN

WBtorefl.y. IS—N-.nrk At to coin Any hredWAy OA 'o rod run. * b«1*' *< J«*» J >'Y- r. It Alloy And Town! Ay DA»lpulA«od TbAreday. l«-Hobotm At A'rl.Tor forward |»B. but BrlAtol Bni«» (IaA r.uAb: tb. bAll. And tod s At nod lire -d» bofore Codroy to . nod bln. | Tore. .) ■tot waa un.urreâ1 to bl. *I-|wAy. to bock tbo boB.-l lino And

I—Now York At RAh- b At HobokOA. buck tbo boBt tb IIAO and} ThAredAt. %—Sow BrnAiwtrk A.rrtor. Bt. bold for XowArt. Jcrecy City At Pliloflcld I TuAAdAy. 11 PtAlABold At X.W- OAEb tcrei .uttered lb*, Ark. XtlAAbwh ̂ J.rrey City. nd wa. TIB Aytl- Rufert Abd Add mAh' • ■> -Aty-fl to -d to punt, f After tb* bnll It yurdt. or to tb* reutnr o. u fltf Ororttw And Rcnttk BAdA vuu pint but tb* to- »■* were forced tjllck. Th* bnll ; of I North Plainfield on b* JS-y*rd tin.. . At tbU JunctureJowroy B*d. tb. Bret down In A no* quart.. 1... k ran but Carpenter'. O. tacklt. c pro- teoted an AdTuce. Fetor.- tbo Wbl.11. blew Kilt.t tad Down, cow- plou-d t rlajay reward pare wblcb netted a train of S ydrdt A. In tb. flret balf tb* bottl* la tb* flat! round r«l*d near tb* center of the field for toe «re*ter p*l» of the time. plAtntold'a only opportunity to score waa Bad* poaalttl* by Rlfferfa aplradld free ««:cb to tie «A-»rd line. After tbU play Do**, calaod te.lre yard, on a forward P*«*. Rlt.rl followed with * poor forward bat llrtetol recOTAred tb* Tot

If—New Brunswick 1 J- Hoboken at Rah-

il-New York at Etlts- . 0 Plainfield At Rah- way. Kwwark at Hoboken. to. My. If Jeraey Clt| at New

TV'OdAT. ft—Rahway at Newark to-la- -d»). :«—Sew Uruniwtck at ■ areth. Tl ndaj. 27—Hoboken at Plain- Held.

York. . 1—Jeraey City at Now lubeth at Plalaflold. W*<toaday.'l—New Brnanwlck at Rah 07. Jeraey CRy at Kawartt, Now Yor at Hoboken. 7 *d*J. I—Rahway at BUabwtb. PI. to d at X.W Brnanwlck. If-day. 10—Newark at New — _ tfobokea at PUlnfleld ball elflbt yarda froa tb* cool. 0»«-| »u. day. IS—New York at Ptala- ton ... real through the llto b*t| ».•. auuday, 11—Jeraey city at be fumbled tbo ball, and a. It rolled Rat. r. oerr I be (0.1 line Url.tol fell oa H.| Th, flay. 17—New Branawlck at mat in. , touchdown, while Phillip* HOI « a ticked Ik* float. I nartat the remainder of tb* «*“ Smith .nd Tan Caadt. of tb* Meal, ■Cbool. dl.lla.al.bed ibamreler* by, Thi Bay. :i Pl.lafl.u at Jer- •Bcailn, ao.na clorer taeklea which rey Cl ««rl»d the borough lade oil their M„*l, ■wlb**. „ „ a 1 T**'*’' '- *••»'» et Plainfield, b p H. S p H. » Jerwi, CM, at KUrabetb. New York Tewalto, Phillips u Brunswick. rlflht end. I V areday. 3 Rabaay at Hobok- HcCalloaflb Vaafiaadl ̂ rlflht tackle. | T eeday. 3—Now Brne.wlck at fc«l‘u Wide area )0imf ritatotb at New York. rlflht saard. I Hoboken at Newark: fillflllti Bellow. Tkareday. IP—Rahway at pui,. centre. Rat

Holy Croat" defeare Una waa lm- pregnabl«* and nil of the local war- rior* acquitted themselv. * nobly, •specially Russ Vail. Caulfield and Manning. For the soldier team Hig- gins starred. The teams will meet In a return battle next Saturday afternoon o 0 the cricket ground*. The Holy Cross eleven la also anxious to arrange another game with Plainfield High and negotiation* are now going on In view of bringing about another con- tern.

PINTO Kill flPPfAR

HERE IN “I CLIMAX” The committee la charge of the rrangement* for the "CharUy Ball.** to be held «t the Hart ridge School Auditorium, on Frida? night, De- cember 31, announced today that as an extra attraction, ’’The Climax,’* with the original cast, whkh Includes Effingham Pinto, or this city, would bo presented at the Plainfield theatre that evening. The a?»ccea* Mr. Pinto since hls first nppearsi In the famous original east of "Tb* Climax,’’ should Insure a rapacity audience at the forthcoming performance "The Climax” is considered of the distinctive hits of th# year, it* at Weber* and other .New York theatres being remarkable. Mr. Pla- ins a host of friends here who will doubtlem be glad of the oppor- nit, to see him In this play

CKI.KI1 RATED FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

r. and Mrs. Hans .Nelson. Cameron avenue, entertained about fifty friends In honor of the first alversary of their wedding which fell on Sunday. A wedding supper wan served to the guests and ths alng was occupied In playing games and other diversions. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson received man? rongratula tlons as well as numerous girts. Among the local gussta present w Mr. and Mrs. John Christian. Mr. and Mrs. William Freack. Miss Ai Nielson. Miss Hlldn Johnson. Mlm Halma Tovwon. Mias Laura Chris- tian. Miss LotUe GUe*. of Metucl John and Kelse Nelson, of Oak Tree. There were also guests present from Newark. Jersey City and Orange. HOLY CROSS’ CHOIR BOYS

HAVE PI .RASA NT OUTING. a*. bbI.. to , .. Main -iu«i aria oamruay u/ Y«k tota*StZ‘11 honor from G»eChoir of Holy Y ̂* -°k,m ** N**kTk honor boys from the Choir of Holy Cross church, who In company with the rector. Rev. Oeorge Warner, and Organist Will O'Brien, went to the second hill on Watrhung mountain. Here a lean-to waa bulh by th* boys

enjoyed by nil. left guard. Bn mwtek. New York nt Jersey city. Carpenter 4 * iarsday. 17—.Newark at iuh- left tackle. 'wu. Plainfield nt Hoboken , , Donne - Tb* first basketball five of th« Y. board Inspector.

.. -I "» ret mi. a.bae— * C- *■ lk* **co*d irem tbe eeterlnary aaraeo. tosllfinl • *“*”■ _T^,a Sntorday alcht by tbo are™ of tb. conflIUo. ol the bora. ** to I«. Itol SckooTa fie* n °’*rt°* I SLTtoTd ,U*S I ■’"* to l.jartre w rlxht halfback. 1 *. “ °P*»<>n on. Then. If talned on th* gridiron by Dallls haanlBfl. toJker . . . . fUckotta. Nrek pto I1‘* , »■« and | La.renre .nd Oftooll. tb. left halfback. g?. "*V, , Ptow. — |laa* wore enable to BBelar their

f Bailey Conroy .. Stine

left end. quarterback.

v*»ved gypsy fashion. Daring tbe afternoon a ’’monkey” climb was Induced la up the hlgbe*t tree that could be found In the Tlctn- Ity. Who the Mggeet monkey wns bn* not yet ben discovered, but there were lot* of monkey shine*. Tbe chef, who cooked n most savory repeat, was too modest to give hls Tbe outing wns thoroughly

CO. ICS ENIERIAINMENI:

HONOR IN fill MEDALS Co. K had a great time Monday at IU armory on West Front street, for besides Indulging In a spectacular and well executed drill the succeen- ful marksmen and 100 per cent, men were presented with their i ala. Several speeches were made. In- cluding oEr*ra of tbe younger or- gnnlxntloo as well ns O. A. R- met Past Commander S. W. Rees. Captain William Hand and Cnptal William C Smith gave rcmlnlacenae of their personal experiences during the Civil War. Commander Reese remark* had to do with the troubles and triumphs of n private while Cap- tains Hand sad Smith Interested tbe boys with their tales of ths workings of ths Commissary Department and th* arduous work of the Calvary. The honor men were ns follows: Lieut. Peterson. Sergeant Host. Corp. Winter. Dow and Niles and Privates Blndewnld. Oole. Gudgeon. Horn. Welch. Dayton. Randolph. Winter. Carter and Clawson.

also had duplicates of the Instru- ments which Commander Peary took with him on bis latest exploring trip. Many In the audience who had never learned the first rudiments wtnt away with the knowledge that no matter who had reached the pole, if either had. the honor could eaaUy applied for fakhfulaens duty. Professor Jacoby’s lecture «u an lilumlna'ilve one in so far as the dlflcultls* of reaching tbe north pole is concerned, but aside fiom that It wa* distinctly Interesting from the viewpoint of th# amateur who knows nothing about ths movements of tbe planet* and who is anxious to know hjr only one side of ths moon can e seen from the earth. Nansen’s observation of hU "Far- ie*t North.” la 1825. were approved by the lecturer. Without using Coo^s name he Intimated that any of the observations could be wrltUn. piece of paper that could eaally *■ *h*t which looks m. be folded in size sufficiently small “«* ■<* altogether God ward, to be placed In the vest pocket and would not require a ap riolly con- structed boi to b* burled nt Etab. He showed a cbmplete aet of loaDu-

singlng of an anthem will remain la hls memory for a long time. How- ever. to this music there waa no real touch of soul, no love, purs form- ality and very little religious scatl meat In hls opinion. 8t. Paul’s Is said to be never more Impressive than It Is today, but E*r*and 1* actually aware that lt» ritual la pot ful- filling Its destiny, he sold. At Winchester cathedral there was also nomethlng lacking In the n*r- vfee Here there waa a llstleaa and wondering attention to tb* homily of the preacher. The City Temple lAondon la abreast of the times, made so by tbe efforts of Ita pastor. Re*. James Campbell, who ha* sold that a sense of sin Is not so much needed ns a sense of righteousness for the upbuilding of the Kingdom of Ood. Dr. Campbell also say* that the religion which la taking hold and which la annexing the hearts of word

NEW IN EVERY DETAIL

14^j NORTH AVE. All the

U>WIN B. MAYKAKI> ■yy h.aumuQ'ioA, .

Counsel lor-alLnw Commissioner of Deeds. Ifnstei-lBfi Cbwnoery, Notary Public Offices mr «f Park avenue and Hooood

Guaranteed Salary Ion sad woe

oinrT fsr losaf~

duplicates of tho-o taken to the far north by Commander Peary, and several others rescued from the Ill-fated Grrely expedition. Proofs mere conversation oa regards Che nttalamuat of the Pole, said Profea- Jfcroby, and as to ths claims of ths two explorer* I belle*« the Pole as reached, although tlic|r observations may differ In. some sen tin] points. Professor Jacoby explained with mlntrie car* th# artificial horiton by which polar observarlonr are mode Mercury freezes at a temperature of 40 degrees below zero nod It is carry It in an Iron re- ceptacle which must be heated be for* is erposed to the outer air. The work ef the asztnnt with which angle* for calculating ths height of the sun are made, and ths pas* in whch the instruments may be worked were made quite clear. Tbs lecturer showed vne pocket compass. sdxtant and chronometer used by General Greeley and told b ter twenty years silence *he chronometer had suddenly come to Ur* when be lifted it nt the museum In New York, where It had laid nines Its memorable recovery. Among the other Instrument* exhibited were a theodolite, prismatic compass and pocket chronometer, exact duplicates of those used by Commander Peary. Th# theodolite * a m!slate re copy of tbe Instru- ct used In surveying. "I have heard that Doctor Cook has written fifty-thousand word description of hi* observations In an effort to prove >rtlon that he hod reached the Pole, but the necessary calculation*, with the attendant observations de- scribed could be written on an ordinary sheet of note paper and be Jnat as convincing.” said Professor Jaco- by. “Even after th# proofs as* ready an< the explorers’ story thoroughly read and understood mala reliance will bo on their verne- I Ity. I believe the pole has

Anotb.r caaa of cranky to .nlm.l.' rr*f b'd •"<! I <"»“ •»*•'- came before Judge Runyon Tuesday T*tlon* and records of both men will OBplAtuat WA* Mire Via Hoaa- *°*I 0° toofl aonflbt. ho Ham.D. Borletj . ofiterr. Aftre (b. lretnra tbjre prereof Orer*. Corerer, fh. ownor of tb«| v*re-(lire *A opportuotiy kara*. In pkuullOA for tooloncy bam'abIa. Ik* i.mramret. >ltb «ktok Oral bo VAB poobrd for korena nod the lecture had been ltlAAlrnted. Pro-

CRIIIIY10 AmMmS

th* mar* although the animal was unfit for ths work which had Judge Runyon imposed n fine of tea dollars which was promptly and It Is quite likely that the will be allowed to recover from the re breast with which It Is suffering. Th# complaint to Miss \ an Hoese? as mado by William Addis, a health

with regular team.

i t>

"How did Harkins act when ha heard he had triplets la hls family?” "He coaid hardly be!lev* hls own

Jacoby waa asked several questions ; which proved that parti- sans of both Cook and Peary w. In the audience, and he answered them In a manner to convince them that he believed that both explorers ar* entitled to belief a* to their polar achievement*

General Booth of the Salvation Army sold not long ago that the vast majority of English people do not care to attend any fi vice and more than one-tblrd of them are on or over th# line of poverty Bat tbe might!eat straggle the world has ever known Is now going on and the Christ Is coming Into hta King- dom. Militarism Is taking tha place of religion and nation* are soon to be humbled. Out of a budget of ltl million pounds sterling spent last year 82 millions were spent for expenses by England.

(HE'S HE

EMU H Johnny Campbell’s Waichung bowling combination of this city broke even in their two contents In th* New Jersey Notional tourney on the Tuxedo alleys at Newark Monday Bight- In the fl ret’game wtth tb* 8»owas the local pin knights had a little attack of stage fright aad the best they could do was to register an 883 total to the 81owr^’ 224. Ro- din and Campbell executed the best Individual work la this game, the former hitting the pins fa- 204 while Captain Campbell waa only one pin behind. In the clash wtth the Bllxnbeth Stars the locals made * better show- lag and downed th* eouut, by the score of 222 to 21#, or by a margin or four pin*, it was a hard b»tue as the closeness of tha score Indicates and neither team eo*ld boast of victory until th* last ball went down the alley. Mathew* ex- celled in thi* contest for the locale with a mark of 204. The scores

$900 YmA*LY. »r'ideal wars idaaios alter ou

szzsnjrx It. old ctof alls*tod hnutoto. Oread pw-n

— br,,UMi “ 8TAJTORD PBEM0, n COarc* et.. fiew hm. tens DIED.

MARSH—Oa Thursday. November 18. 1202. Unas L. Marsh, la bis 83d year. CONKLIN—At her residence. ««2 West 137th street. New York city, ou Suaday. November 21, 1202. Viola A., wife of the late Edwie W. Conklin, and daughter of th* late George Peck ham. BERRELL At PUlnfleld. N. J.. «* Saturday. November 20. 1»0». Ethel Serrell. twin daughter of Lemuel W. and Maude Chilton LEEK—On Friday. November 12. 1202. Harry W.. son of Mary C. Leek Dunster. and tb# Ut* Caleb H. Leek. In hi* 40th year.

HE AID) FUG CIETS .

FOIE ram SCHOOL Teachers and pupil* of tbe new Washington School, on Darrow avenue, nre making elaborate prepara- tions for the public inspection of the new school building which will take place on next Tuesday night. Novem- ber 02. Mayor Fisk, members of the school board, aad ell/ officials will be present at the g* hertng. In conjunction with the I aspect lo* the members of the local Junior O. V. A. M- win take a leading part in exercises by presenting to tb# school a flog and Bible. Mayor Fisk, who Is a member of the order, will make the presentation sddre— The puplle are also being drilled to participate In the exercises.

AT TBE LOCAL T. M. C. A. Following are the committee# appointed for the vanoes departments

in the local Y M. C- A. BocUl—Orer«» c. If. Scittk, DnrU J. Carney, Dr. CbnrlCA <1 Dnrto, ■aacU J. Bints. Dr. R. 8. Stomal. BnrkMkAll—Join H. Dnna., Uto **J Bret. Cbnrlre H. U.r. L. R. Hovnrd, Rre. Jarepk O. Jfr- K.l.Ay, A. M. ZnbrIreks, tore. Bd- win Sb.» 3f'-mb*r.hlp—Dr. 0. B. WkHford. W. 8ptrer, F. W. Rovtoy. E. H. Bird, At* r. RAAdoIpb.

WOMM SMOKEB UVED LONG

Mary Frith, Highway Robber, tti*Mrs* a* Hir S«x U U M

Totoeco In Englmtf.

Mary Frith. betwr known a* MollCwtpum*. wa* • actable fpire la oWU»« London life. She bad the repo-WlM of fcetn* the «nt W«OUB tonaoka tobacco In England.

Tk« length of her days U a disputedpatat. bat it xwoi certain that th*attaltwd the axe of orer ttreeaeonyears and Km. It U ascerted thatatant Booking prolonged hex 1U«.portrait representing ber In like act of

U l

RENTALS -REAL ESTATE

Geo. F. Brown,

amokiDK for the

Ctrl.".' of Che "Rearing

She also figures In other plays•f Uu period.

Mary wa* tbe daughter of a ahoe-maker living In tbe Rarbican. andHalone gives 1584 as the data of herWrth Bbe early took to wicked 1and became a noted "highwayman."Among her familiar friends wet* thenotorious Capt. Hind and RichardHuman, Bbc waa aa expert sworda-wonaata. Single-banded aha robbed onHonnstow Heath. Gen. Fairfax of 200gold jaeobnaea, shooting him throughlh« arm and killing two of hi* horseson which hi* servant* were riding.For tbe offense she was committed toNawgat«, but on paying tbe genera£1.0M ahe obtained her liberty.

At one Unn. Mary bad £3,000bar VJWB. bat by giving money to dis-tressed cavaliers ahe died compara-tively poor. Har death took plmiJuly. ICES, and nhe waa laid toti st Bridget's.

ARE USED TO BEING CROWDED

Putt n gen Bn N«« York Street Ci•It Clow Evan Whan It I*- Nat Necemry.

The woman with a sense of ntimoiIk aatlled. "It Is funny," satd sbo, "how

' Jamnird together Is the cars.*1

"But they can't help themselves.protested her companion.

"I know, but t refer to the twhen they are not obliged to octbe sane alt inches with theirnalghbora. When a crowded caigins to thin out, most people expandbwt son* forget to. I nave seen thwomen who has b*ea shoppliaquee** into a seat bcjs|de a laborertba raah hour. and. just aa often asnot, she continue* to Uckle his nowith her plumes clear up to Marie,after the car Is half empty, and tor«at her bundles on his llroe-coateoverall*.

"One night, quite late, awaytown on a Broadway car, a .youngand young woman sat propped•ftUwr midway of a long, emptyThere was not another passengerIn that aid* of the car. They, paid neattention to eacb other, and I •poaed thai they were too tin-.] to tiIt was quite a shock to my calcuiatltma wbea the young man got oft andlaft the girl sitting apatheticallyth* empty seat I had estimated thiaa first cousins at Ihe furthest "—NowTurk Press.

Scales for Dyspeptic*., "When I tot my lag! prescription•uute np toe druggist showed mo apair of pocket sra1«a for welghiufood;" aald the aaltow complexion*man. "He said ho could t*ll bymedicine I waa 'taking that I wouldhare to Ire mighty careful about thetuantlty of food I ate, and heat* to buy the acal«a ao I coul•VI not to overeat. They were theBrat scale* designed eapeclallydyspeptics I bad seen. They cost twedollars. No doubt they could b*far weighing other things, but thadruggist offered them only totoawre whoae digestion waa out <

'4*r. Th* scales were small enough toa* carried conveniently and theytat*r*d ratlo&s llgbt enough to at* canary. I did not bur, but th* drugSlat assured me that taany peraoiwao are oa a strict diet have provid*tfcasaaalvea with pocket acale* onwhich they weigh every bite ther

Wont pest Than Brigand*.• On the highways of turbulent Cata-faala one might expect that the cniet n i w to the traveler would be thebrigand. By no means? The greatestpasta are the small children, whocoat om* at every turn. Treated withtk* almost consideration by theirparents—tney are never corrected, 1is said. In any clrcnmatance* whatso-ever—th*y track the foreigner, withtb* Irritating pertinacity of theQuit*. And, like th* mosquito, theyseek blood, crying:

1 have neither father nor motherCine* ceatltbos:" And the grubbyhands shoot up Into one's face.

IK* Conaotlng Volume.Ther* waa a backward atudent

Ralllol who, for failure to pee*' aaamJaatloa, In Greek, waa "seat down."Hla .Bother went to m ike masterDr. Jowett, and explained to him whataa excellent lad her son was. "it ishard eip*ri*nee for him, this dia-sra**." said the old lady, "but be willhar* th* eoABolatloa of rellclon, andthere U always one book to which h*caa tura." JoweU eyed her for a•neat asd then aaawered: "Tea. QUdam; the Greek grammar. Good

IN*URANC« AND RIAL

<jua iiefariisre tl Mall*

SUNDAY

E. H. BIRD. P- "

THANKSGIVINGDINNE.R

W. W. DUNNTHE PARK GROCER

D H SL M S Ummtm PI

OystersAre Good Now!

To Get the Bcst.OrderThem From

IVAMY'S FISH MARKETTELEPHONES 1024—1025

SMALLEY BROS.14? North Aveme.

BUTCHERS

CHOICK HEATS.GAMI; IN SEASON.

BOASTING AM) llliOII.INtiCHlCKKTiB A BP»CIAl/rT

BERKSHIRE rORK AM> HACSAGEOrdm ceUcd for end deliver**!.

Telephone KS-A.

To Whom It MayConcern.

. !.•• i. i« notify the Trmde In general

Is* DU»'ns»"t*No"40I>MapMrAwI.ra

iu.,5 Tr!r^*bu\&aadOBamS<wtll be prompt*Ir attended to.

t htvv* on lund an kinds of Bottles

Hotnl Trad* a Specialty.Newark •adrcM. 11J-20J Fnllnghuy-

KODAKSComplete line ot Photo Supplies.

Printing and Developing

At Doane'sALEX. LUSARDI.

Foreign and Domestic Fruits, ChoiceConfectionery, Nuts, Clears, etc

U l W. Front St. Tel. S07-W

Hoagiand's Express_jîflaflc DeliveryOffice 205 Park Av. Tel. 833-w

Home Tel. 64S-L.TbaaksfdviBC, NYour dinner not complete without

Crane's Philadelphia Ice Cream.JOHN UH'KKSTr;—Watrhnnicwill book your orders and dellvt

for dinner. Also a One UnOrange*, and all kinds of freshKnu, Grapes, Apples, Confectionery

• 10 ti

Why Mary Recovered."John. I dont wmnt you to grieve

too tons when I am gone.""1 shall have to look sorry for a

week et'two. alary, juat for the lootsef things, bet I shall perk up trierthai aa* begin to take ooUoe boat

a thlak Widow Jlns U a fine lookln*

JOHN ^lNZENRIED'S

'Storage Warehousentvsia WEST nuur nil«-*18 WEST PBORT ST.

Tw-ai

mmHcbMt pricw paid lor He&'B Old

Clotldsc. Don't throw them »»»ll BICHABD, IT M n a M.

Difference InCoal

All coals may look alike tosome people, but compere oar"Lcbtgb."' Coal with the Coeiyou bought somewhere else andyon will eee a difference.

Ton will notice that oarCoal Burns Brighter. GivesMore Beat, and Lasts Longerthan any other Coal yon *verbonght before.

Boice, Runyon

TheBartridge School

pr#par>(orr. 8ptrtal t«arbcr?French, Gtrmin. Art. Music

aed CaliatheDlca.

In-door pUr-room and bowline alleys farrainy daya. Larce out-door

plky pound..EMELVN B. HABTRIDOE. A. B..

JOS. HARRIGANTOLD COMPANY'S

LEHIGH COAL

929 South Avenue

COALa BOW. Do oof tontf t ih»i

NASH1* ready to supply you.Telephones asr-w

I ' T H SECOND E

TenEyck &. Harris,D«atera In

LEHIGH VALLEY COAL

Coal Coal

L A. RHEAUME14* I w t fourth St. Telephoa* xo-Vi

rart. CT4 Booth BaooBd Bt. Tslapbone !

747 Wot Front SL

R. L. C L I N E(Socceaaor to C H. Buna * Co.)Best Quality Lebigh Coal

Yard and office OS Warn Third Bt- TaL H

TenEyck & Kelleya to Ke*l«v Co.

COAL741 SOUTH AVE. Td. 11SS

New jersey Central

103 Park Ave.,OLOS jma attention to hia

Rimless Glasses.They Look Good u d

Mr. Lcal's SchoolFOP Boys

RE-OPENED on

THURSDAYSeptember 16th

STERS A>*D DKOOBATORB.

WETUMPKA INN Take a Look in our Window

A ffw rooms left for winter.Every modern Improvement, bellact-rice; hot water, heat, etc No pri-vate baths left till June. 'Phone

G. F. Hiil.inz, Prop.J. I;, llitilhtu. Mp.

HOTEL WALDORFCAST FRONT STREET.

HEIIRY WIIIDMAH, Prop.Gottfried Kruser'a Extra Beer on

drauehu Inporied irlnes. LJituors andClears. ' Hotel accOfnTnodatlona and prt-

D J [ B

and yo« will beI««-»t In interior work—Acr^hrom*U-wh.Ni- Wall DKKxaBwt-fc verybiuidaoBu- and effectirt

Woolston & BucUePainter* and Deeoraton

143 NORTH AVENUE.

IJOTEL KENSINGTON

JOHN BURNS, Prop.

Tutoring SchoolPrivate Instruction for AdultsAny Subject—

PARISIAN FRENCHAfternoon or Evening

Morning hours are reservedfor children.

109 Park Place

J. C. Pla de VillarsPLAINFIELD SEMINARY

123 Wavt hBventh «t.

Re-opeoedSopt.23, 1909.

MISS ARNOLD

Plalnfield Business College & School of English

Students may enter at any time,n o r . a. ». HERB. fri». •«« ?•*•

TM. 7M-w. WoodbulJ * Martin Bulldinc,SEND FOB BOOKLBT.

FOtBTEEMU aMR. FREDERICK F. DA WESlAuiuanl -Irmcbm ̂ t h Mr. T. G m c Dndr

U E*x tfth Street New YorkCdnssEs row

Dancing and Polite T:•t SEMfNAJtY HALL.'PLAINFIELD. N. J.

ComiviMh.-in«TuMdny.Oc!.12. IMI 11C:

Mrs. McNeill Hopcraitot New V-.rk.

TV 1,1 AN MKTfiOD OF SINC.INT•lomtafB and Thundaya, Morning,

N... 3, Annex, Hal.rock Building.Prae Trial of Toices.Tenna on Applioatlon.

CHAS. M. SUHRTEACHER OF PIANO.

614 E. 6th Street. TeL 741-WCentral R. It. Nrwn Bt»nO«.

PLAINFIELD BRANCH

Union County S.P.C.A.Speda] aAcnyÔtS. S. G. VAN HOESEN.

Fanwood. K/ J. TeL 419-R Faowood.

Proprietor94 Somerset St Tele, 781CHOICE MEATS. FISH AND

VEGET.\BUKS.

Hanu't Saner^Cnut and Pkldes

E.B.Maynar<Ts

WIIFIEU WHIM CLEUIlt UH»nov«tlno—Offlcf*. etorw and prrtat*

< W M I « . Brrric* day or nla-bt. Pur-iltura. china and ataarâr* p^kad foe

WM.A.KUNE. 6UW.3dSt

William H. Pope,ELECTRICIAN.

All kinds ot Elecirlc*! Work done <

116 WORTH AVENUE

G. E. COWLING

THE!

Hotel IROQUOIS

When the Weather'. Cool

Jas. C. MansenDenier 3a WALL PAPOtS. PAIKTS. OILS,

GLASS. ISc.

141 East Front StreetTEL. Ml ESTIMATES FURNISHED

Park Ave. and Second St

WE ASSUME THE RISK

MILLER'S PHARMACYl'«rk Are. Hid Fonnh St. Tel 203.

Hodge's Pharmacy.Y. M. C. A. Building.BELLE MEAD SWEETS.

Tel. 62

J. HIMMELFARB,311 NEW ST.

Near Truell Court. Tel. 903-J.

f T«aoring& Ores,making. ._ MODELLING A SPECIALTY,

itomcra 1 have opcTied a ia.ll.-s' tallor-

. «l>jve «dJress rTiid I will be p]en.»»cl

Advertiseinents \; New York Herald,

World. Tiiii^s. Sun. Jotirai. Telegrsitn, Ameciciiq,

Brooktyn" &a.gle

Newark Evening N«wa

The Daily PressAT fWUI.AK oKt'ICI KATKt

HENRY W1ERENGA

and

MC1VIN« A SPBCIAI.TT.

Kindling and Grata Wood.

JOHN MOBUS,P. O. BOX l i t .

Cleaning, Pressing and DyeingMonthly Contracts.

Ming called for and delivered.EVENING DRESSES A SPBCLAXiTT.

Lidleo' Walata Cleaned. 25 cents up-d Gents' Suit* Cleaned tl.50.

Veat Second Straat.

J. C. POPE & CO.,INSURANCE

AGENTS110 E. Front St. FWaScld, N. 3.

L. Moraller & Son,Watchmaker, and Jeweler. .Watebei, Clocks and Jewelry,ne Watch and Clock Repairing a

Specialty..ve. Plainfield. N .

Jow la the lime when TOO need A

STOVE "and,Jon may «j well buy a good•toia at a tery Low Prlc*. We at*

VK StoTea—Good Stoni—at low(•- - ' •' ^

KABESB * T.EVTXE,

McCULLOUGHSSTEAM MILL,

Pi?ss Want Ads. Pay

H GEO. H. BREENDECORATING CO.

M. WARRENPainter. Decorator and Paperhaager

Dealer in Paints. Oils and Wallpaper

Wock SoUdtm Esdaalcs Furois

85 Somerset St.

1909 WaU Papers.IMPOKTED A AMERICAN GOODS.

C. CONOVER & CO.

U5Ebnwoo<lPt TeL 1145

IT isn't any one thing, but allthings combined that makes for

Victor QualityBest artists, best

recording and best materials pro-duce the very best records!

The Machines are so designedas to get all the music in the recordsand deliver it full and sweet at yourbidding

Come in and judge for yourself.

H. V. Lough150 East Front Street

JOS. F. BURKEKn. Jonn

General Contractor and GraderCCMPOOU and Vaults Cleaned

J. C. FIELD, Jr.,411 Park Ave. Tel. 991-W

Stationer & Newsdealer

A. K. ENANDER,3anlUi7 Plumbing. Q« Plttlnf.

Steam and Hot Water Heatln*.ID tractor for Be war Coanectlona.

iaa WATOHUNG AVat

FURNITURE.Repaired and vpkolatared. Bqaa.new. Brad a postal «-,

HARRISON. 140 CENTRAL AVI.Cabinet maker, polia.tt.er, alat-

tr*M U aler

. JOHN WIRTH(Successor to Henry LleOte.)

BAKERY AMI CONFECTIONERY.iaol-aOS Wea« Front Bt. T«L 72»J

Order* delivered at short notice.

IN OLD MONTREAL

GRAY WITH NlGREEN WITH

till the Soul of th* City la French,aa th* Visitor Instinctively Feel*

It Should Be—Hero Re-

It la not necessary to apt>ak FrenchIn Montreal, but It belps. saya Q. B.LAncaater In tha New York EveningPost. The BOUI of ihe place laFYench; the spirit that pulses yet lathe gray walla and the narrow streetsand the queer little peptMrpot gate-ways that belong to nothing In par.Ucular Is French. The colonial passedthe St. I-uwreoce boulevard Into th«east of the city, and here he found theline between French and English cmclean aa a die. Never the oM, olddwelling houses and penalona straightonto the street, the tiny lattice win-dows showing Udder stairs and nafc- 'ed rooms and dirt and Infinite age,can mean to the English &11 that theymean to the French. L» Salle. Ca-dillac. Blenvlll*. may have helped weardown tbe curve in those wooden step*.Once, bafore his day of shame, Vau-dreuil, might havw laughed at th<jchildren ulsylng in that gutter as thepasser-by laughs now. Th« sweet eyesof Helen, De Cham plain's wife, lookeddown those 'crooked vistas whenPrance's day was high.

There Is a sharp tragedy round th<.name of tnls Helen. The islandbought by Champlatn when he weddedher lies out In the stream, sullen yetwith its old forta and blockhouses.Here. 160 years ulnce. a French gen-ets.1 burned the golden lilies and thetricolor banners of Franca that theymight not fall Into English hands.

Montreal Is gray with nunnertMand green with memories; but It isalso red and virile with blood pouredout. Onn marvels that grass a-rowson the Chump de Mars. For ashes orIndians burnt at the stake havestrewed it, the sweat ot tortured mennave dripped on It, the bent kneea ottne early Jesuits hare worn it downto the flint

Against the swell or gr&sa, the dustytrack below, and the stone houses In.unlight, the colonial ahut bis eyes

for a apace. And his fancy followedPaul de Maltonneure up that slope atthe head of his keen-faced men; round

, rushing swing to the right, andiss the Place d'Armea, where the

Iroquois met them. The taint otblood and black powder and dust andheated men struck on the air againaa one* near three hundred years ago;the very day was quick with lust andhate and daring, red man and whito

:ked together and went down to-gether under the tossing plumes; In-dian yells and low French cursesJarred. Here Montreal was won tor

ice. And here. 120 years later, Itlost for Prance on a bloodless

silent day, when Frances BOldleralaid down their arms before the Brit-

it Paul de Maisonneuve yetguards the esrth he won. He guardaIt With the banner Hung out In hishand and --hla hat thrust back fromhis eager face ncd his whole body In-stinct with that Ifte which does notpass with the flesh. Through thechanges that tin years bring Paul deHalsonneaTe yet guards his own. • '

And beneath (be statue, beside the},ther statues t i t cluster 1U base 1strrltten in the kme of English an/a

French: J••The citizens ( Montreal gratfefuL"Farther east, eyond the Jaqa«s

Cartier market, tat on certain dayspulses with Finch chatter andimells of onions «d cabbage, standsa little low whltebousa with greenshutters and the tas«r flaking off.

. was and still Ik the core of oldlontreal. Its vtr. atmosphere Isilaty with age. From the dim

vaults where the indowa slit intothe deep walls loct no more thanhalf-healed wounds, vague memories_iwind themsleves; aemories ot trag-edy of glory, of s»tely entertain-ments of ke«n buBfuss transactionsof bitter sorrow, of war plots, ofitrategy and of simpK kindly life *ndindaunted courage.

\cn of Grain from > Sing.* Saed.Great Interest has besn manifested' tbe farmers of Rnsda over recentrperlments In tnelr oouitry regard-g tbe production of grata- B hasnjn shown that a siigla seed can

U u C e O1TC • alU r*^.^ . ^ » •method Is to plant each araln In aconical Pit 11 to 17 inches d«P and

Ischea wide. After every, three-_»ks the aprQuUna; grain is coveredwtth a layer of earth. This processla repeated" ten times. The resultJ*that each grain planted In the Invert-•d apex rf the conical pit * . « • »•talk with blades. Under thes* W»*w

l tblckenlng of the stock, which„ called the "bushing knots." Tharwult ot the Brst co»ei-ln« will bethree stalks, and at the tenth cover-

tbera will be over fllty thousaad.a system of transplanting U>«

grain Is then raU*d in great quanil-l«a from the one aeed.

Standard Carpet-Cleaning Works

"liaia .nn TTiiraaiia i rajaTT l!rWindow Shade , and Awnla«a

J. A. GREENE138 W. 2nd St. jT«L90eJ

An Anatomical Location.McMorf met Pleader, the lawyer.

not long ago. "Ah," said he, "youTaiust the man I've been looking for fora week. I went over to your offlc*.bnt found you'd moved."

"Yes I'm a. block around the careernow," aald Pleader. "A dentist hasmy old place."

-a,*- yentured McMurf; "then aft-«r S s when we want o«r teeth pulledw«Tl have to go where we used toKM our leg. pulled."

MONTREAL

the daughter of * maker IIvine In the Malone gfve* 1U4 aa the data of tor

£1.006 aha obtained her liberty At OM time Mary had fia.000 of haa own. bat by slain* loon ay to dls- tressed cavaliers aha

ARE USED TO BEING CROWDED

!> bat I refer to th« Un«

neighbors When a crowdod car bo- daa to this oat. moat peopl bat name lotfct to. I have the nuk hour. and. |uat aa of tan aa not. aha wnitnuee to tlcklo hla with bar plain aa dear up to liar I am. after the car la half amply, and to r«at bar bundle* oo hla Umecoatud overall*. •()■* nl*ht. quite late, away up ••that midway of a loo*, empty i«l Thera waa not another paaaeaaer left la that atda of the car. They paid no attention to oach other, and 1 poood that they worn too tired to talk It waa quite a shock to my calcula- tloaa when the yoan* man got off and left the *lrt alttlnR apathetically In the amply neat. I had estimated them oa first cousins at the furthest."—No York Proas.

Scales tor Dyspeptics. “When 1 cot my lost prescription made up the d rural at showed pair of pocket acalea for welahloc food.” said the sallow complex maa. “He said he could tell by the medicine I waa taklna that I i hare to he mighty careful about the OUaotlty of fond 1 ate. and he urged me to buy the scales ao I could be sure not to overeat. They ware the •ret scales designed especially for dyspeptics 1 had seen. Thay coot two dollars. No doubt they could he used •nr wetghlng other things, but that dnmgtot offered them only to nvenlently and they r IsUred rations light enough to stai m canary. I did not bay. hat the dr

who are mm a at net diet have provided thoamolvee with pocket acalea on which they welch every bite (bey

Weret Poet Then Brigands. On the highways of turbalrpt Oslo- •sis one might expect that the chief laager to the traveler would be the By ao means* The greatest

Eur.

US 7.a. ins a

ninorait pajtt mail .tor baft. laso-ILM a. as. sad Ml p- m.

... i, *...

WATCH UNO. flS=5S\.*£wv - wuimmux

■trXDAT lull. J2S*dSS.TT..%-r 1 •- “■ H BIRD. P M

THANKSGIVING DINNE.R

D.aalta* tSi'KiKrasu'ws-cS; m PlM IM kn» —ir—*»

W. W. DUNN THE PACK GROCE* Dw Sc Mi L FI

Oysters Are Good Now !

To Get the Best.Order Them From

IVAMY’S FISH MARKET TELEPHONES 1024—1025

SMALLEY BROS. 147 North Avcwue.

BUTCHERS CHOICE MEATH.

* GAME IN SEASON. ROASTING ANI> BROILING CHICKENS A SPBCIALTT flCRKKIKflK PORK AMD MCKAOB Oedkve called for and BMlvcewd.

To Whom It May Concern.

urffiftpsag S%fff

^rvsbpss .rias-'sra ISU Taiephsaa. sad same will b* pr Telephone. S itiea&d la ^3 kinds of IV.Ul—.

Trade a Specialty.

ever—they track the foreigner, with the trvttatlag pertinacity of the moe- gulta. And. like the moeqallo. they

KODAKS Complete line ol Photo Supplier

Al Doane’s J'L ALEX. LUSARDI.

Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Choice Confectionery. Kata. Cigars, etc.

•11 W. Front TeL B*T-W Hoagland’s Express

DeUvery Office 205 Putt Ar. Tel. 833-w

Hons Tel 64S4. Yoer dinner not complete wlthoet Crane’s Philadelphia Ice Cream. JOHN LOPKHlTB—Wstchsng An. Will book yoer orders end del In time for dinner. Also n fine line of Orangee. and nil kinds of freeh Net*. Grapes. Apples. Confectionery, he. f 10 tf

JOHN ^TlNZENRIED’S Storage Warehouse

BMW rot raoirr st.

Mora Hret, ud Luu Lueger tbu m other Cool joe ere boegbl before Boice, Runyon

JOS. HARRIGAN tOLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH COAL

929 South Avenue

COAL ■ new. Do n*«' targ— lb NASH la randy ta supply you

BOTT". SECOND NT TenEyck & Harris,

LEHIGH VALLEY COAL

Coal gggjg Coal

L A. RHEAUME

747 Wert Front St

R. L. CLINE (Cuooaeaor to C. H. Rugge A Co.) Beet Quality Lehigh Coal

TenEyck & Kelley AucGaeeon to Menlo* Go. COAL

74! SOUTH AVE. TeL 1155

New Jersey Central

lw. m, ta. t«.Ta. am. tu. ta s^WiVV oS-®"If «-**. tu. Al*. AIT. A St. ASS. 1AM. IASI L OL For Newark—ASS. AIT, AIT. 7.M. Til.

39. 7» AST. ».se p, m. Bandar—7.3*. U. • 14. 10 i: a m . 13.00. 1.34. Aft. 3.41. J4. AM. Ail. IU. A1A A43. 10.41 p. as. vvaw&tf-t * For vnik—ban* and Boraaton—A1A

^ i“ *■ “ •—»-*« - isafcVhVwU™ r- i~

MMe. te. IU. Te n. n tin u bTkBrtirfe AflBiSaF*’

SLWn &AB%.

•Jcw£l>-0'pri‘U:V-

103 Park Ave^ Chile 70x11 attention to hie

Rimless Glasses. They Look Good and

YonSooOood.

^jS^:A^srusr ( ÊMKLTN R HARTRIDCK.

Mr. Leal’s School For Boys

RE-OPENED on THURSDAY

September 16th

Tutoring School Privalc Instruction for Adults Any Subject— PARISIAN FRENCH

Afternoon or Lvcning Morning hours ire reserved

for children. 109 Park PUce

J. C. Fla de Villars

PLAIN HELD SEMINARY Routponod Sept-23, 1909.

aSssSLT

Plainfield Business Col- lege & School of Eng’llsh

Students may enter at any time. raoa. a. a. dim. rn«.. as no roa

rOUBTCCMH ar.AAON MR. FREDERICK F. DAWES GGaaaca roa Dancing aud Polite Training rtlBrouT*hall. PLAiNnn.D m. j”

Mrs. McNeill Hopcraft of Now Tor*. ITALIAN METHOD OF SINGING No. S. Annex. Rabcork Building. Fiwo Trial or Voices. Term* oo Application* CHAS. M. SUHR TEACHER OF PIANO. 614 E. 6th Street. TeL 741-W Te <u *m II .1 lb. c. R. n Mm

~ V.'E?: ‘ÊSeS^.5J«t

PLAINFIELD BRANCH Union County S.P.C.A.

»7Z2Sr«irTllX?£5F'-

Lincoln Market 94 Soraenet St Tele. 781 OHOICB MKATts FTMH AMU

Heinz’. SetMrPCr.it ud Pickle. E. B. Maynard’s

I NO.TB tVBUl WUflEll

WH A. KLINE. ««1 W. SJ St William H. Pope, ELECTRICIAN.

11» NORTH AVENUE. e. c. cowuno Whnli.el. Coaleeth—r tvS,SSVlS&m

hot eater, beet. etc. So prt- left till Sene. Pbo^ »a—M. lie O. y. H.lllnr. ■■rep. . ,

Wools ton & Buckle HOTEL WALDORF ■AST niONT eTflZBT.

MEHRV WIHDHAH, Trap. OotirrlM Krurrr-. Bel. BMr ae

143 NORTH AVENUE.

.-t prt- When the Weather’s Cool

|_|OTEL KENSINGTOJ^ JOHN BURNS. Prop. 107-9*0-111 Norm A— âna^PF-j-y ;

THE* Hotel IROQUOIS

Condoctod on the Earopeu Plan Perk Are. and Second St.

uertr. M. lb«. . — Mt » c—~ Me— IM. M -I u— M TO. « — n.

Jas. C Hansen DsaUrJ* WALL PAPTFR. PAINTS. OILS. CLASS. Etc.

141 East Front Street TEL. NS ESTIMATES FURNISHED

HEKBOrT W. CLARK

DKl'GGIBTS. WE ASSUME THE RISK . «• b oo promt— exacted or for«—lky

errs tstiystMAdSi tonStl** sssafer Tws-«s 5sr £•&£’

MILLER’S PHARMACY ud (Wth M. TW I

Hodge’s Pharmacy, Y. M. C A. Budding. KFl I F MEAD SWEETS.

TA 62

J. HIMMELFARB, 311 NEW ST. Near Trvoll Court. ToL SOJ-J.

u .. i* Tailoring A Dreaamaking *ODBLLINQ A •FKCIALTV. anllf-ltallon nt mznr fTtaad* and eurtornrn I have opened a lading‘ tailoring a*d d re-making rgiihUihmrni at tha alb>vr *dJr*— and^Î wUI ha^ pleeu—d Efr-.tib*- OutfiMM ullrtzakm. The —t Flu creation* just received.

Advertisements -n*a-

New York Herald, World. Time*. Sun. Journal, Tetagraui. Amcrlcau. Brooklyn* Ragle —and—

Newark Evening News Received at

The Daily Press AT vmuiAH urrioi katb»

HENRY WIERENGA . Farsi lore. Freight. Baggage Kxyraee

PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY. Kindling and Grate Wood.

Coder Porta aad Bra a Polo*. Prompt doltvarieta. Order* rocolvad at JOHN MOBUS.

P. O Bor HI CWianing, Preuing and Djremg Monthly Contract*. EVKKLKU DRESSKS A Bl’BCIALTT. -adl—’ Walit* Cl—aed. tt cents up wants. Own' Bolt* Cleaned 11.54.

W. A. BrownRIB Wert Second Street J. C POPE & CO.,

INSURANCE AGENTS

11. R. Ftom St. PtalalMd, H. J. L. MoraDer & Son,

Walchmakan and Jmlan. Wafcbe*. Clocks ul jewelry, rtaa Watch eat Clock Rcpalrlmg a Specialty. 219 Park Awa. PUinfiold. N. Now la tke Urn# wkaa yoa seat

STOVE ‘ you may aa well buy a goo start at a tery Low Prlca. W* ar KAD0R A LEVINE.

McCulloughs STEAM MILL, 1 »-*■— rt—W. Kartb Ibbl.l N. J. |k H. wccuonm. m.

Press Want Ads. Pay

THE GEO. H. BREEN DECORATING CO.

aasHsmwg M. WARREN Painter. Decorator and Paperhan^ter ***aaamari-

85 Somerset St 1909 Wall Papers. JMJ-OKTKD a AH KKJOan OOOM. C. CONOVER & CO.

IT isn't any one thing, but all things combined that makes fur

Vidor Quality Best artists, best selections, best

recording and best materials produce the very best records!

The Machines are so designed as to get all the music in the records and deliver it lull and sweet at your bidding

Come in and iudge for yourself.

H. V. Lough 150 East Front Street JOS. F. BURKE

General Contractor and Grader Ceaapoole and Vault. Cleaned

'■T- ^rZZL:^ ~~ ” FllANK BlTtKt

J. C FIELD, Jr, 411 Park Are. TeL991-W Stationer & Newsdealer » A Pika Co. floe]

A. H. ENANDER, flaaltary Plumbln*. Oaa Pitting, ■taam and Hot Water Heating. Contractor for Barer Connectiona

tzo WATCH CKO AVa. FURNITURE. Re pal rod and upbolotarad. Equ* to aow. Baud a poacal to

HARRISON. 1441 CENTRAL APR Okbluac mahor. Pol labor. Mot-

GRAY WITH NUNNERlKt AND GREEN WITH MCMORIEK.

•till the Soul of the City H Fro#**, as tha Visitor inatlnctiv«iy Fsala It Should Bo—Haro Re- It Is not orcesxary to speak French la Hoatreal, but It t«lpa. Q B. Lancaster In tha .New York Kvenln* Pool The soul of tha place to mnch: tha spirit that pulsr* rot la tho gray walls and tha narrow street* and tha quorr Utile p*pp*rpot gate- ways that belong to nothing In particular Is French. The colonial passed the st. Lawrence boulevard Into the rast of the city, and here he found the line between French and English cat eleaa ss a die. Never the ofd. old dwelling houses and pensions straight onto the street, the Cloy lattice window* showing Udder stairs and nah- ed rooms and dirt and Infinite age. can mesa to the English all that they mean to the French. La Salle. Co- dUtoc. flicsvllle may hare helped wear down the curve Is those wooden stepa. Once, before his dsy of shame. Vau dreull. might hare laughed at th« children ploying in that gutter as the passer-by laughs now. The sweet eyes of Helen. De Chsmptoln s wife, looked dawn tboae crooked vistas when France's day was high Tbere Is a sharp tragedy round the non** of lols Helen. The Island bought by Champlain when be wedded her Ues out to the stream, sullen yet with Its old forts and blockhouses. Hvre. 140 years since, s French *en. eral burned the golden lilies and the tricolor banners of France that they might not fall Into English bands. Montreal Is gray with nunneries and green with memories; but It Is also red and virile with blood poured out Oar marvels that grass grows on the Champ de Mara. For ashes of Indians burnt at the stake have strewed It. tha sweat of tortured men have dripped on It. the bent kneee of the early Jesuits hare worn It down to the flint Against the swell of grass, the dusty track below, and the stone houses In sunlight the colonial shut hla eyes for a space. And bis fancy followed Paul de Maisonneuve up that slopa at the head of his keen-faced men; round In a rushing swing to the right and across toe Place d'Armea, where the Iroquois met them. The taint of blood and black powder and dust and bested mea struck on the sir again os once near three hundred years ago; the very day was quick with lust and hate and daring, red man and white rocked together and went down together under the toesing plumes; In- dian yells and low French curse* Jarred. Here Montreal was won for France. And here. ItO yeare later. It was lost for France oa a bloodless silent day. when France's soldiers laid down their arms before the Brit- ish, Paul de Maisonneuve yet guards the earth be moo. tlm guards It with the banner flung out In bis hand and -his hat thrust hark from hla eager face ssd his whole body In- stinct with th* life which does not pass with toe flesh. Through the changes that the years bring Paul de Maisonneuve yet guards his own. And beneath De statue, beside 1

other statu written In toe French: . . “The eltisens ( Montreal grateful." Farther east, eyoad the Jsques Cartier market, tat on certain days pulses with Frnch chatter and tells of onions ad cabbage, stands little low whiufcouwe with

yet guards nis own. , Eh De statue, beside th«l i 0%t cluster Its base I« he pile of English a^fl

shutters and the loster flaking off. . as and still K the core of old Montreal. IU ver; atmosphere Is misty with age. From the dira vaults where the tndows slit Into the deep walls loa no more than half healed wounds, ragua memories unwind themsleves; memories of tragedy. of gloir, ot sttely entertain ts of keen busies* transactions of bitter sorrow, of war plots, of strategy and of ainipls kindly Ilf* *nd undaunted courage. Acre of Grain from s Sinql# Seed. Great Interest has bran manifest*! br thm (Armor, or Kurt. o.cr r*r«l rxprrlmenu in their mutrr (•*“* Inc the production of gnlo- II *•» been .ho.o tbet e .llgle “ produce oxer en ecre ol (rein. The U to punt eeeh pel, le e Dll 11 lo 17 locke, deep e»d eg incae* .Id. A/ler oeorT week, (he .Droulieg gr«tn lx with e leper of eerth. TOe lx re peeled tee tlmee. The reeolt le (hot eech grelu pUnted In Iho lexer ed epex of lb- coolexl pit «■'•*. . •talk with bladee. Under theee btoiee a thickening of the stock, whieh _ celled the "bu.hlB* keoU." The reeult of the Bret eoxerleg will be three xfelke, end el tke teeth eoe» (here will be oxer flflJ lho« . ij.uiu of tree, plan tie* gnle le then mixed In greet qaeofl-

. JOHN WIRTH ^^ (Sucoeeaor to H.nr, Uefke) J*

BAKERV AVI> COVFKfTIOXERY. ^ Mo. -Ah." eeld be. "foole ll-ao* PVonx m. TU. 7»\ luet 1 Order, delfxered at abort notice. "

i I re been looking foe for

Standard Carpet Cleaning Works sad Omm—-7 Air

J. A. GREENE 139 W. 2nd St. ffgLSOSJ

-1U e block around the eoreee - Iild Ftamler. -A deotlxt kxe

where we ueed U

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

r . r . r Matting Topic For tho W«kB*|il»il>( N.y. 2S, IMt.

Toptt- — IIw'k*4 nrt>BMinflr i h* b s t t i t o f

l ' L f c K3Thert in i»o rfu>rr p a n

mU«k>ii»rj i>r>4tlfiu belirre tin' Chris-tian i burrb t'nl;i;. fbau Mill uf i jirry-lr.»f Hi- (.•..-(«•! !•• the ;.,(,! iii-irv i- of«ur large i-ill«t. H'lwu « r face JJH-IToblFm »f the furpirniTH iwjrri-KatPdIn i.tir fursf ( I H K our did nutria I and«erl'-n1(iir«l ( i i i lrra. It ***I!JK to be ai.T--:jf UUP, bUI.lt IB • • U"H:'lii; COH1-

I-.-THI with the reformation Mini r.-(lfiuj)ti..n of Mif-nt? «rb*> bar* btvntan

. rtcllma uf ijti- iilu-1 ,•..! allurem-pul* i.f' tlic slaiun. The lUfti'-ultie* involved In

>->;••• •• - f i l l f l . t i ' . i ,-i i work i,t i ln- - l i r i in- «IV flluXKil .;: i] HltlKMt tUHUrill"U!lt-. alili- VlVrv ii imi (liiii ••mil tUmi:.-, urn

|KlHKJtlIo Witll 'Iixl" tILQIj Wiuld IK" i-|f|(|-l - i . ,1 to K<v<- »!• 1" <l'"-|'-ur In the fateuf tin- ciirniKlf dlfflcuitli-H |ir---<-n'< .1.When m think uf wlmt !„-.-.!., i... u-tl-um- mill how Ilittc In IH'IIIC or fuu lie<lm.t- [hi Iwurt gruwa nit-k and we fifjliki- rxi-laJiulue KUII I-uul. -•«•HUfll'-li'tit for t b c w flilnxsr* MatO t d t H fkjM of slum

Minutes of the special meetln, _.tbe Board of Choaen Freeholder,held on October 21, isms atCourthouse In the city of Blicaatr^rSft-^.'tt.

The following members wtre i

Director King; and Freeholders Ad-ns, Cady, Cladek, Crane. Doane,

-arrl»on, Havllsnd Jon~*.K roust,Melsel, Perry. Roblaon, S.iilrb, Si -, P e r y . Roptasn and Wilbur.

" d f hthe minutes of the pre-g wa oti dl

K_ meeting waa. on m

pensed with.The special committee

to d i d h

Fox. $8; J. Warrlneton, $8; Frtnlt 'OrTlCUL MJNCTK8 OPVoelker. $8; J. J. Lane. $8: Jam—'Lynch. | » ; John F. Tarley, $S; Jo!Kelleher, IS: Oscar C. Mason. $Theo. Crowell, $8; DeWltt TownltIS: Thomas Belrne. $8; JohnCoorter, Is ; William S. Pesrce.Frank Schesr. $8: Andrew I. Tilt$8; Henry G. Baoer. $8; PhilipDougherty. IS: T. K. Wheeler. |William A. Miller, $8; A. E. Bart« . ; B. F.

ick. $8; M. J. McCormack.Mam Newbauer, IS; Wllllan

Enler, $8; Jame* J. Coakley. _,Eugene Lytle, $8; George H. Dau

appointedb

wny fmin tlirlr foul Vurroiniiliiias. l,uln Ubq-l Ami IT ihi-y did wbir

l btdd they j awl wbai would theyh OWoul.l ,-vfi, tt,e (*tiriKtiau

neatrtt UMU iuiu H'K nii'iiib-tTKhiii am. try In hflii.tli.-iii opwWtti Kitd to HII.V

would <I>J Bo. Itiin what h-.iup IwoulidM itatMJd -Hitb tin.- lire <>f the "tan*

kl-.rV Tin- |*is|Nd 1* befall iirtwbt*

1I.IUH.-H «f t*fOJI

The duty uf tlulitg MDim-ibine M»UnjK.ii Clirisrhiiilty nnil CSuMUam wort-pr«. It U earn; to .rtili-lw muni,i|»;ilItovcnjun'ijts -fnijVlttM DM fruin (ti

decide on the amount to be paidto municipal clerks for services andrent of polling places made the fol-lowing report;To tbd Honorable Board of Freehold-

era of (be County of Union:Gentlemen—Your com ml Wee ap-

pointed to fix the compensation olilclpal clerks tor the specialIi n! on September 14, 1909

rely reports (bat It recom-mends (he payment of '.he sum a

to municipal clerks for serviceupervlsing the su ctol electlo?ach polling place, and the suii for rent for each polling place< Signed>

WILLIAM H. GARRISON,JOHN N. CADY,8. P. T. WlbBlR.riIMM.CS A. SMITH.GEORGE 3 . CLADEK,

. 19:IBMC P. Hoach.son, | S ; v-

; George Ha-

The folio- report waa receivedand adopted by the committt-e to set-le with tbe County Collector:

Elizabeth, X. J.. Oct. 21. 1903.Po the Bourd of Chimen Freeholder!

or the County of Union:

leitlt- with the County Collector re!«•( ifully roiiort hat they have ex-

tmlned his books showing his re-ceijna and """" "

itb. his V(. >ns paid afind the earn.) agree and are correct

i every particular,la total receipts fromJanuary 1, 1909. %aOcL 21, 1909, are . .$1,2.10,043.21

MacQneen, Jr., $aUb. $S; M. Callman. $

e n t r a n t . $8; William A. Clar: James W. Rellly, $g; Fran

Lmmerding, $8: Charles M. B. Kft, $9: H. A: Sendel. $8: LouisMi**. $8: Callaban McCarthy, $

Michael R.-illy, $9; Daniel Mehegai•<•>; E. W. Chamberlain. |7.45

mxt Wlndham, $47.45.Freeholder Krouse moved to a>

journ, which was carried.The Director declared the boat

adjourned until Thursday, Novembi4, 1909, at 2:30 p. in.

N'. R. LEAVITT.Clerk Pro Tem.

CONSERVATISM l \ CLOTHES.

The reluctance of the average En.llahman to alter the Arena that hhas been accustomed io panhome, even when il is most tnapprcpriate to the climate In which ]finds himself, -has often bren notIn tbla country, eays Th- U-leraDigest. According lo a South Afi

Pitchford, it Is the cause of mu<little lllnv-is in tb

South African medical conETess, hetb« I iport

p K jK uud truciililiuK

autlii of vice, but tbe

balag ebank of . I 72,71

(Signed)S. p. T. WILBUR,JOHN N. CADY,WM. H. GARRISON,

grontI do t thari they do p

. Th»-ylp

ul.l If tliij- rot-elvclniore fin'i'iiraueiTu-ut fr.tru gowl <kl(i-

•cii« liiKtcml of BI> mut'b severe con-d.iuuntl .u. ; Hut »hnt they enn dothey >.>i.>ii!i|ci!.i. fur they nut ouly ITP7

,c im<iu . l fill..,11,1 tx, done. It has been« f l l nald tBHt -nil « N of prtfTMis worth a i«.utij t.f ciiiv." Could nutChrlHtiiln [>•.•!.|.:.-,-. n <• in:i!ii frntn IHIIIin*7 And, If B", oilKlit thi-y pot

it uiaur be saved" fn

i , n ;sblp, Aoeeland Westsfullp ortionindebtedriesthei

% Oc

ot paid theirity road bond

1, 1909,

the SIUIDH If amn i«iid i i by the prefprred-

^ f . . l l . i w < n » of Christ?• f l i r t s di.ivuwnrd. who known l.ot tbnt• n.tin1.- prompt iill.-uMi.ti lllisllt .-;iwW him? Bat, Instead of mm. la not theT tciKlfiii-y Just the npiM'siti-? Do notI slutnlemu* ti>nirui*s help him on? JDo1 nut \\\» aasoi-lati'ii l«'fiiii lu pay. lens at-• t.-ntioii to iiim nQ<i gradually witn-! dmw fniii) MairlaihMI with him? And

•what is tbifl be j unio

ahi|v nod Ills ruiimilun H N hemUMMCWnphmv Tlu> inuii> IM tuc history .ifthousand-* of womoii In the ttlumn IB'day. They nay I* naturally wild inilr-|..-rn..ii In their early young wom-!ii:!i>-'"1 Tlir.nii.-h tOWKlMKS) uf lifetliey may <<cmnilt IndliHTptluns andpormi|iN mithlng more. Just at thatBBBDMM IlK-ir friend* nhould hold tticnrm.T to tli.ui. Hut-Do tbi-y? In ron-tcaw1* they d« not. They are wHvwl«iiii Rare a HIIL* »mlle* and tillers.S k i l l - - ' II . - r . L I - . i l W l M - n Ml . - l 1 - 1 " 1'V

l . - t i l i . i r w r n i v r * b r r t i m i - c o n t a m i n a t e

. vtl They H M H | I,, m such a clawa! In the AflMmltt ~. ii.i.'t or certain <-tii.-r<! will lmn-r It. SMUHU.MI and ilmertitl

Jn-t niii-ii they need, a kind wunt; a Havlnic band i-lanp. Ihry. too, IMHH <': nf ulsht and arp noon found In I1 alums. To mam rHict.m I* but; turtv, l-ui nowbcn> i i« i the farce ap-

i-.-;ir lo .-.i !. an awful pit.-nt as Ini tho aTcracf fhrimlau"» attttudo Vh; -wurd tlHwc who liav*. fallni, t.-wnrd

thtw who nrt> "itown anil out." Tati nmny of tb-w HHIIIO |io<>ple »ro Hali vi-rli"*t hyivn-rltps *nd IHHWT at bruitI'm. mntiy of tlx> unftirtutuili' JfUfc>

k lti.L- who I.H.. drirtnl to the cliii'i-An«th>T thtHii U atoasXWy ,-»natn -t'hrlHtlnn ytWM pMfilt oht.ulil not «•»KlumtnUie Tlirniieh ulumminjr |«rlt.-«• ...\ have '•••'•ii 1>M into NIUIII llfiv N»|ur,- iulml.il >.«HIII[ Him-, or IWM

|wi<tnHii Hhi.nM PV.T ni-k xht- i-vrtl;.lii-.l t.. hMk «|«on, ll Tbn v«r>- nlulit*ntu It c 1'iiH'j >-f tlii' ti.>:irt and mm1

l".Vv"M ibi1 Mfy ititfttinrMni-*! i»f evil "tin lln rlc-niM nil!.-!- Ii •• fowl »itfl

ilMne. l>»t lla tta*M> l« n..t *>. andmy a n aituhil i» Ii ihroiwh •»• Ii

iNi i t Nw »h..ii',l yowai i-mi'lo. ami•H-I.IHJ- younu ».n.>!i, ttiltik MM

iioiu.1 fftck i» tho atas*. H n ,I BlhMt 1MB til that, ohotild tii> Mi

>rk. iocn>thfr with

Resolved, That «he County Attotney be and be hereby is Instrucie.to take such action against such muBirlpalitles as win compel them t<make payment as provided by lawbe it further

Resolved, That the adoption of alroads comternplated to be bulit un-der the State aid road act runningtrough these municipal!lies '

paid their proportion of ;ubuilt in the year 1889.

The said resolution, waa adoptedby the following vote: •

Ayes—Director Kins andholders Cladek, Crane, Diane. Gar-

. _ avlland. Kroiis -, Roblson,Stephan and Wilbur—10.

• ~;rry and Smlth-^6.Director declared said

tion adopted.Tb-s board tben proceeded with the

payment of bills.Election Account —John F. Kenah.H . M , *366.86; The Cranford Cltl-n. $18.75; Henry Wolfskell. $15;

New Jprsey Advocate, $115.30; Oli-r ConVen. 120: J. E. Warner. $3S.-

C0; J. C. Wheeler, $8; H. Kuhlen-mldt. 18; . W, L. Packer, | S ; L.

.. Juftwtl. $S: A. Ritter $10; Wil-liam Smith, $ti: Thomas Thompson.

*: Hpnry Bender. $8; Charlea Brew-, $8; Thomas Tbomuson, $H: WII-mi LudRate. | t j William H. Cair. 8; J. H. Ouerler. 18; A. D. Mi•tl- > $8; Jamen E. Johnston, $Sibn C. Rodin, $8: William Dariii. I : .: Joseph u Deremer, $8'

Charles Srbeonwelsner. $8; A. Lllashford, $s: Joseph H. HcGraih$S: Borouich of Carwood, $S; 1. KAnttiTBon. $15.45; Wm. H. Roll, $ft;B M M I S A. Picket, $8: John Con-

th._- attitude of Individualsgenlc cuatonw of tbe communityl>ecially as regard:eir food and theiram of the utility of social customs,

he points out. Is especially Justifiedat a time when tii^ inlul'it<tnXA of n

tion, for reforms may then be moereadily carried out and new ldealiestablished. He uoints to the cloth-ing worn by Europeans tn SQUCIAfrica as the custom which moat In-vites hygienic criticism, but fearsthat reform In this regard will bemost, difficult, as It would 'nave tradtlon, custom and fashion, all againiIt, and nothing in Its favor, appal

Dr. witkinu-Pitchford'B remarkelicit th<i following comaient fromttw- Iâneet: "It Is, Indeed, -surpris-

color of South African garmentstill largely prescribed by the

irements and prejudices of peopleEngland. When our rorefath<

gan to colonlie tropical and sub->plcal countries they t.>ok with

them clothes which differed little, ifat all, from those of the home ma-terial and fashion, and everybody{nows that within comparatively re--ent years our soldiers were oblige*o go through their Indian and othe

foreign service with the -name outflat 'bom?, wUh

To the Honorable Board of Cboaea i»i of wldier. who die without l «v -" ™ * 1 W » : t ffll d-- • in« luffldent meana to.defray funeralGentlemen—Tour committee on expaMss, aad th* erection of atones

Board or nnng the compenaatioa of manlct- to mark tbalr resUng place*, feelingthat that it la eaaential for aa intelligent

~~ performance of duty and the con-. - • - . -. . tta* t

Union, beld on Thursday. Novemb-T they have made the compeaaation of p4, J909, at 2:38 p. m- j •*»* cJerta | 20 for w h polUo* pMc« s

Roll call snowed the following for general and primary election*. ,members preaent: ] | Respectfully .abaiHted. o

Di Ki F h l d A d ' WILLIAM H GARRISON I

pservatton of the

iDr King, Freehold, ,Cady CUdek, Crmae, -Darby. Doan*i(Garrlaon, HarllamJ, Jones, Kroa*ei|MaMib Metael, Perry, Robtson,1Smith Stephan, Swain and Wilbur,

Absent—Freeholder Jenaen—1. ;|

p y .aaiHted.WILLIAM H. GARRISON,JOHN N. CADY,8. P. T. WILBtTR.CHABJ-ES A. SMITH.GEORGE B. CLADEK,

Committee.Free-holder Krouse

and adopted.

bntment of the Hilton avenueKof t i e river, aald work to u

satiafaotorlly to the Board a».M>hdiders, its proper comm-Hte

•he county engineer. This on 4Kt of the city ot Rahway.

FRANKLIN M\RSH.City Engineer.

lu motion of FreehoUer Stephai••ii- U and i-i-fi ;:• <1 to tiie commit

:ee on Rah way drawbridge.Borough Clerk ot New

Provide* ice.November 1, 1909.

i tho Honorable the Board of Cho-sen Freeholders of Union Connty:Geatlemjn—This is to certify thi_ „ „ etlng of the uthe borough of New ProV.ien

N J held O

ncil

inty, New Jersey, held Oc-ober 11, 1909, the following resoln-

n was adopted by the Borougnincil.lesolved. That Marion av*m South street to Livingston•, as laid down' on a Teviuedproperty belonging to Mary.ncls. In tbe borough of New Pronee, be accepted as a public

I day or November, 1909.JOHN M. BAD1I-BY,

_:icrk of the Borough of'rovidence.ceived and placed on Hie.The following was submitted b;.nnty A-ttomey W. R. Codlngton

Flalnneld, N. J., Aug. 25, 1909.. the Hon. StcrtSary of War, WaaIngton, D. C : 'Dear Sir—The Board of Cnoai•eeholders of the Coucty of Unit

communicate with you with renee to tbe sunQen barge in ti

j of the Elizabeth River naar tl:y of Elizabeth. They infotm n

b:en obstructing the HTIbeing a navigable watei

th t nd that thi

ordered wlthoi

tbe Board of Chosen Freeholders

jf Freeboldor Cady, I t ' reportI ordered thai, tbe readinc of the which w.intes of previous meeting be laid. Bent.

By the Commute on Surrogate'.romniuiiR'jitli.iis

From the City Engineer of Rahway, as follows:

Rabway, N. J., Oct. 59, 1909.To the Honorable ibe Board of Cho-

sen Fre-holders of Union County:G«nilemen—Application la made

and permission asked to construct BiBh the ret

| » hyw"~ Tl record Ot tbe burial plots.

ed and onmarked, by countyro-nt». . ot all soldier*, sailor*narlnM who served In the CivilSpa nUk-American W i n . andhonorably dtacharged from tne

service; sleeping their laat sleep In•he various cemeteries of this coun-

», be ItResolved. That the task of obtain.

-rogateports: Wand voucthe momDnd them

Madison Drake. hereby appointed.

bave examined tbe bookars of tbe Surrogate forof October, 1909, and

-orrect, and the netcelpta are $1,054.ett, which amount

Yours respectfully. .CHARLES A. SMITH",BKADKORP JONES.WM. H. GARRISON-.

•i| ot Chosen Freeholder;County:n-—Applications for manmark the graves of thimenta to

Followlng-namade to y

iltted "for your appro' al. These

ild ha'salon that yo

• Jurisdiction

he present lime, been ableht> name of the owner of tl

there is grealdanger_elng washed against son

the drawbridges across eaid riveid destroying the same. Will

•esssJ,

addition of a scrap of whUe llm

that the majority of British colonists

ias been done for the British troopsamong them, but Dr. Watklna-Pitch-

the country of his adop-nlght have pointed to the

t h I

T.I.I. IS A. a. Hamck, | S ; Ale*

tf Ai il l««i of alt,r Hi—»> wh.i niv IM «',.IhMB, ! >i IM n>k Illni

R. Corbet, $S; Henry L. Bla'ncke'. £William H. Donaldson. «• ; Mil:. ..

R i Joseph H.' Edward«,'$N; J. *'Scboonover, | S ; C. B. Lalnc.Roben Uilnic. $IS.t»: John M. BadK-ley. 113: John H. Dleklaaon, IR:O i i m HertMT. Mi H. O. Adsmi. $S:Richard Curren. $S: Walter Shar->><•>> $8: Thomaa Keenan. $S: HarryW.-, Lrrk. | | ; o u t Sangtedl, %$:U.MVlwIn ll.-n.nl. $s : James J. 8cott.|«1 •• i. . r . W. Hall. |K; Robert Out-.rhlRt;, I t - CharU-n A. Case. $s-, J MMiVarihy. Mi J- K. Sheppard. $s ;John M u t e , Ml Thro. J. I^Krw.$K; Fr»rf J. lMiwn. $S; A \,H ). I:,.,-

O. T. nunbam, IS; Kil»in Kra. H ; A. n. Nfwnian. $K: 8 Kh $S: IV si. n, mimr, | | ) Con-

rad Hoffman. | « ] K. J. Clark, | !rVed L, Urwn, l l j Frank Whit.hi*ad, $S; Churl.-* Hi-harfvr. $»: FrpdV1",'1 ' " Nl>rhal«a A. Mi

silken headsear from the IAUstreets, and the example of ithan one learned Judge has isanctioned the doBng of forensicwle-s during the hot weeks ofyear."

YOtTH.

wild beautiful ••>•. sWho went forth from my home to

MfclIM the Immortal child who yearn-

ed for the moon and the »tai-

im the dreaming girl who burnedr the touch of a nod on her chiwk.

I am tin- unquiet sitter with thoyoung, anclont iioi.itlful e y u

Whoa* f w wtfth morolna; w.shod.

g mad

h a s j i i n . . l i f i s<>, and if so. wh>111 be taken to have,removed*

. above.L'. S. Engineer's Office,

Oct. 21, 1909.Respectfully returned to t

Chief of Engineers, V. S. Army.The sunken vessel reported is

. .-eck of the email schooner Al-Osbprn. of Perth Amboy, N. J.

This ocnoonerlength and 1~ '

rthabo

feet ilength a dlight draught. In Julea Osborn was loaded

•ut G5

y 19061 at Ss

fir? C

fetft

, the Al-yrevllay c

• C. Sayre. olElizabeth. entering - Killbeth River she grounded and filled

e was then towed to Sayre's wharfElizabeth, where the balance of

B cargo was unloaded and she was>ved to her preeeirt pofifUon neart upper end of Sayre'a wharf which

. . about 400 feet below the Bridgestreet bridge.

A recent examination showsthe wreck Is still In the sameIon and la embedded In the bot-slongstde of the wh.-rt and U

not likely to Mil ft. rta position. Theravery llltk- shipping in this locality,id It does not nterrerv with ih-lanaite of ve«seU' to -the nest wharf

abOT« or to Brid(e street whleb Upractical head of navtsatton. Ireported that be owner of tin

wreck la employed by Mr. Say IT,~ my opinion this wreck t

an obatructlon aa wonlcibject it to rvmoval by tta* tlnltad

""led under aw.tion

ir your a i . ___havj- been investigate

s therefor? respectfully recom-ends thai the requests be granted.George H. Sanborn, Company 1,

Sghth N*. J. Volunteers, Ron end ale

1909."John" (name unknown)' served

jn U. 8. Colored Troop.Mulford B. Day. Company D, Fif-

teenth N. J. Volunteers. MethodistCemetery. New Providence. 1834-1866.

n G. Vail, Company D, Firstdounted Rifles; second lieu-

tenant. Second U. S. Col. CavalryPresbyterian Cemetery, New Provi-dence. 1834-1884.' William H. Meeker. Corporal Com-

Rlfles. Presbyterian Cemetery, Newovldence, 18*4-1903.Guy P. Cox. first sargeant Corn-

Presbyterian Cemetery, New Provl-535-1865J. HERVEY DOANE,J. N. CADY,JOSEPH PERRY.JOHX H. STEPHAN,

j report of hisreceive as compelbors

who shall make a duplicate typewrit-" - - - - pstisation. and

on for his la-sum of seventy-live dollar*.J. HERVEY DOANE.JOHN N. CADY.JOHN H. STEPHAN.JOSEPH PERRY.

Committee.Ider Cady moved that the

foregoing report and resolution con-tained therein be received and adopt-

hfch waa so ordered on roll call

New Bnslnem.By Freeholder Jones.Resolved. That a committee, <

hree be appointed,'with power, t

ale river beyond Berkeley Height,he same being In a dangerous etalitlon, probable cost of (he same tie about *250, one-half to be paliy Union county:

Freeholder Krouse moved thedoption of the r^solu

iTbe Dimlt

appointed i•e. Freeholderd Darby.•.•tinkler Krouse.ed. That a conappointed, with

the walls of tbe• I , . -

>ad. near the Standard Oilirorks. at a. cost not to exceed themm of $150, This road Is now be-

ihlp. and It fa not possible to workat all over this torldSe owing to it-poor condition. If repaired at onc<the work may be completed this fall

Freeholder Jones moved the adoptlon of the resolution, and on rolcall It was unanimously adopted. ThiDirector appointed aa the said com

'ehoJders Krouse, Cram

In* Co.. $3«.6O B. a King, $7.50;Ellxabeth TaxJcab Co., $11, $ J i ; Co-lumbia. Trust Co.. $U7; A G. Wood.(Wd, $1«, j . Madison Drak*. $ « . -S8; John B. Hla* «35; frank K.Smith, .$185; P. B. M«i*e<. $35: £R. CodlnitOK, H I T ; W. C. Or*.**.

Contingent Account—Floraac* QStiles, $50; Heary Cook. M l ; SW-ney W. Eldridge, $105.

County Road Repalra Account—The Wvldoa Contracting; Company,

&*te Aid Road Repair.'AccoantThe Wt-ldon ContracUnc Company,

Surrogat*. Account—Elhel EHIks,110; RosalMl Allln, $100; W. B. par-rot, $208.34; George T. Parrot. Sur-rogate. $458.3*.

Members' Pajr Aecownt—JosephPwry, $30: W. H. Swain $34; P H.Meisel. $38; John, RobUon, $14;John N. Cady. $3S; Aaron D. Cra«*,$3*: J. HervL-y Doane, $34; CharlesA. Smith, $34; 8. P. T. Wilbur $4e-UenjamlD King, $36; Bradford Joaes$34; Henrv Krouae, $60; Joan HStepban. $43; George B. Cladek $40William H. GarrlKon, $40' ThomaaF. Ha.vil-.mJ, $38; Jacob Uartln. $36"T. K. Adams, $44.

Committee Expense* Account—W.H. Swain, $5.30; JotK-pit Perry, $7.-88; Thomax p. Havlland, $6.40- PH. U,lsel $13.95; John Robtww.$5.T5: John N. Cady, $12.55: AaronD.; Crane, $7.66; J. Hervey Doane$8.65; Char1e> A. SmUh, $13.25;Bradford Jones, $6.G0; Henry

Be, $38; 8. P. T. Wilbur, »14.-. Benjamin King, $16.95; John

H. Stephan, $2.75; W. H. Garrison,*2d; George B. Cladek, 110.85; Ja-cob Martin. $5.70; K. K. Adama,

Salary Account—James W. Pink,$75; N. R. Leavltt, $208.33; W. R."-KlinBton. $75.

State Aid Roads Account—CUr-ence H. Wlnans, $10,203.IB; B. C.Humphrey & Co. $2.9£6.2fl, $ i -739.G1; J. L. Bauer, $60»; John L.Bach

j . L. Bauer, |6nu ; Joa, $380: Clarence H. Wlnld C t

mittee

By Freeholder VResolved, That

adjourns it meetsday. Ni "

On mot

Freeholder Swainreport be received itlon adopted, which

mittc*loved that

of Chosen Freeholders

.States aa contempt-..-15 of th« "LAWS for ta n d l ' l - ' - i ' : v ,1'i ini o f t *i

* - " l e d 8U

he i

i»»» ai

; Kdward Leonard, $S; Rubert P- I T . $8: Thoman Hi^kv $<. j , , | i (

H. II...-),!. | s : ),. it. c u r k 19- . p 0ward BleT^nn, $S; J«II ,M IV tow

K-Jgfe **£&?>••»' **lyjuij M. nniumtT. $N ; Ja.xib IWnd.

, $-S: II C. Chandler, |K IVmmW. $s ; John L*y«pr, | R ; A. reh. H i s.iiiiin'1 tturhan* ||>- I«Ul,r. $s: E 1-. Curi ' ts ;

. R Orani. Hi H K. I-Vrrl* I*John llAhb.-n. Ut Fred K-m f t0, V. li.au. ii. | l j William J Vtaa-

-. $H; D. J. tlarrlacion t» J JQtinMll. M; WUltamJ. Mct'af-T, IX: WIHlan r .O'Brien. I t :r. Uaunian. $S; J. L, r rMinir . $$j

iBham, $>: J. J, ]>•••.RotH T.

»b»r» ta-s caravan amoks and * a t * » of the Vntuth* BOldan du.t np-nl-w; ha» been abandone

am th* unquiet alstrr with th-gray, rovine: boauilful m |

Who plucked at the world In it*lilootn.

h. to b* an I waa at Drat, traaa-parfDt. eager, un*ls»!

or th* riv-ar IHtlo hrook I thirstWh. r,- I drank when tho day wai

iotlon of Freeholder* Cladekrvcelvid 4nd placed on flU<

H f i m r i . a t I • i > M i i i i i i i , ,

l ly til.- f.uti :.--.- on jN.lt Inspec-tion.To th* Mo-am of Choten Frt-toold-ws;

Oentlwnwi—Your Comtalitf^ on. >unc. :Jail Inapp^tlon would r«-«p«-tfully r«-

Anit the door of tny airlhOod's l>ort that it ha* Inspected the Jail,room. ; . . ! -• ' ! :)••• booka of •!;.- » ..i-i, n x

Ihi-oim Tl", Itnonih. SS; number In Jail Novembern.u, M-,,, „,, mil,,-, i lttiB» I , - 0 ; n , l m | , , . r ,,r days- board, U N j

op« detains In a sUthtlesa^tow.*. wUarlft.. provlsiona. #lc, $T«I.S1:*_ • r ** '* r**r queatlonlnirs ' COM per day p«* prisoner. .371&.

I Respectfully aubm>!tted.

JOSKPH PBRRV.J. RERVST DOANK.

• « . p bacl. d T r t f o o T i r t h ; -">HN H. STKPHAN.rain - Committee.

ABd <lmw»; .no., a ^ , ̂ , „ J ^ ^ ^ . fif#fwi»jdw Ooa«Ml a n t a . ' B y « m » l « e * on certain HOC:KMOntury!

ilshed by this board."^*We find that

re used Is Inferior, defectlv>t lasting, and that In many 19 they are practically uselessjVe further beg leave t o reportat we have had prepared plans and

ir opinion. Is proper and suitable,a which can tie furniehed(we hav-g obtained estimates) underMount authorized by law.

•beat Qulncy granite, which »acpd In place will be two feet ui

[round; Is eight inches in thick:nty Inches in width, and

rmind at the lowest point, with abeveled top,and would con-

.... name, rank, command andIrth and death of the deceased aol-

And your committee would beg" torecommend that an effort be made to" ivp the Adjutant-General approve

DIP design which we bave selectedwe realiie that until such, appror-^ had, no other description of

>0e can be used than that nowused. We would thereforenu-riil the adoption of the followingrestitution.

: RcBpectfully submitted.J. HERVEY DOANE. .JOHN N. CADY.JOHN H. STBPKAN, .

': JOSEPH PERRY,Committee.

Tfie resolution waa aa follows;", That (liana and •pocl

ben this board

ober 18, at 2:30 p. m.in of Freeholder Cane thewas adopted without

owing bills properly au-

; n Travel 1, »766.F. J. Hubbard, $20; Arthur £Smith, $990;

Sherltrs Account—Robert J. Klrlt-land, (158.333, 1274.40; William HWrigfct, J20S.33; James H. Clark1108.33.

Tbe Director declared the boardadjourned- until Tharaday.ber ]8. 1909, at 2 ])9, at 2 p m

S. RUSLING RNO.

69: Robert L. Baton. $37.50; JeP. Kelly, $47.6-a; Florance G. St$3; Henry J. Schoppe. $75: GeorgeAngen, $50: William B. Hamilton,$33.78; C. W. Irwin. $155.75: Ed-ward S. Atwater, (540; Waltei "Hetfield. Jr., $20 8.3 3, $67.75: __Addlson Swift, $500; Robert Light-foot. $187.50; Henry Cook, $3. $1.1;William J. Logan. $1.54; John L.Titus, $16.86: James J. Carey, $5;Robert Walpole. $87.50; JamesCrann. $90.85: George W. Peek, Jr.,

Sebastian Petru-a. $75.60: Charles F.'V. Eckhardt, I6M.10; Peter V. Wea-

er. $S8.50: Thomas L. Carey, 164.-0; Frederick Teiple, $62.75; John

Seeland, $42.50;- George C. Tenney,$300.12; John A. Gaiadan. $154.95;Robert J. Kirkla,nd. $1,045.16. i.

Ins. (4R.48: James G. Moore! $31.-5, $36.81; George Moser, $80: Al-xander Dixon, J(--. $40; Philip Free-

hftUf, $20.ti5; R. J. Wilson, $5; Fred

Clerk.Tbe Great S t t i dn oC

tbe PnbUc Senriee OoryorMion.Tbe recent etatement concernlnie financial operations ana earning!

of the- Public - Servicewhich was set forth in the letter •__.to j . p . MoreVn A Co., and DrMd *Co., by President Thomas N. M-cCar-ter, has been received with great In-

and satisraotlon by the ntock-taoldera of this corporation.

lit is doubtful whether ihe publicgenerally, and even Pub'ic Servlca" >ckholder» -a! large, nave realized

e growth and extent of ihs> bnsl-«B of this corporation. Wblto It

bas been, generally known that Pub-lic Service (hai been

$ : J. il$42; The Linde

ctio C

1 ; FredBuilding$4137

r Company. $55.09: H.R. Palmer, |27.S0; W. E. Dltmars,$48; E. B. Slater, $46: J. H. Hai$kln1

. 1 2 ;

catlans for headato .'* s itravf* of deceased soldiers, m

• jiifi marine* to bs furntthedf ftoard of Cho«en Fre.'hold*->en r

e with tha proi "A t

i ..r «r t . • ; ! . ' ! • • . ! " A L

mrlal of tb« bodies of honorabi? <lcharked •oldltra. sailor sand tn_rim-*, and marking their Braves with

• uiltabl.* headston*. and. tha

, J ; a . pton.118; Summit Record, $3.30; Com-mon wealth Construction Company,$15; The Lehlgh Contracting Com-pany. 11.257.75;: A. W. Stiles, $15:J. S. Irving Company, $30.60; A. W.Stiles. $623.

Public Grounds and Buildings Ar-um t—Fred Bauer. $S4; The W. T.

Kirk Co... $43.90; $100: Stanley L.Reed * Co., 119.60; James J. Carftj,$80: Catherine Rainyon, $27; JosephBauer, $9,63; Columbia Refining Co.,$23.38; John Conrad, $47.60; C. C.Werson, $1S.4O; Reliable N. I. La.nidry Co., $7.60; fr~ H. HuUkampe

gross business from ytar to year, th«"gnres showing the stpacly tuc-rease

•om nineteen millions durinp ta«rst nine months of this year, mumtxver been a revelaitlon to a greatany people.This statement Is one that should

be studied with care, for U certainlyreflects credit upon Pub'ic SCTVIC*

anagemenCThere Is a growing demand Tor

Public Ser-rice eecnrlUes outside ofhe s tate of New Jersey aa veil as

In it. The Fidelity Trurt Company ofNewark, who make- a specialty of•he guaranteed underlying tgor this orporation,

__ $4.46, H.SB," $5.75, ,$7.J0,17 n:i, $8.08, i n : $>C.3S; PublicService Corporation of N. J.. 117.84:$1S.3B, $14.84: Brucklachfr ,Hro«.f».46; N. Y. 'ivl Co.. $1.S«.

Rlectioni Account—Stanley.. i-.l * Co., |1G9,GO.

Jail Account—Charles W. Ik)dd,I3G. $«.93; Fanny H...M. $:u».homaa Hanna, $80: Pred Krauss.80: Th* Hlldebrandt Co. $13«.0l;

R. T. Pottn. J1 'Ml 7d, ISS.3G; Cen-tral Be«f Co., $6ft.B4, ISB.13; J. O.Brokaw, * i ; : j . Allwrt C. st.-h$2>.S4; W. C. Tubos, |7 .44; l lmr .J. Schmidt, $11.15: Jacob Meloth,$9: Georve W. Robb. t t o .

Ohlldren-a Guardlana Account—N.J. State Board Children's Ouardlana.

par«4 draught In duplicate *t tb* $i7.*B.l.-iisn htrewlth submitted, and •»•- Lunary Account—V. J. Stale Hoa-lncajlion>i duly rcrtifled by the clerk pitnl, $3,011.19; W. R. Codlnat'if tn> board, h« forwarded to tly $43.10.new of the Adjutant-General of th" StaUonery Account — Imperial

wJat*of New Jersey for the approval Manufacturing Co.,' | 7 ; EUott-F^herof thf. authorities dealynated In said Co.. $1«.8B; P. R. Norrta * Co.,art: fcnd b* It further $1«.1B, $14.3B; Hvnry Cook, $>.1S;

lt"tolved. That th* coat ot satd Remlnirton Typewriter Co., $1.50;headrftoae* ahull not *xc«>«d the -turn Henry Cook, $31.7S; Ellraorth Nov-of n£ern dollars each, as provided ' "Hy Co., $» . l s : Henry Cook. $ U :for 14 said act. Kllioii-Fl»h.«r Co., .111.11; Imperial

and ;pr*aervi of th«lr

Rwoivi

be p r o

That a properly, pre-

p taat theld-s of the State

f New Jersey has increased mater-lally within Che laat »lx tnoMfaa.showing -the growing; Interest in NewJersey's beat aecnrlties onUIde of CheState.

The Fidelity Tnwt Company Is Ini unusually advantageous po*Klon

to pass trpon th* value of these ee-^ u m t s . The cloou smocl»Uon of

fficers with, tbe detail of man--agemrnt of the Public Service Cor-poration Hince Ha organlTnUon, andntimat.- knowledm of -the prosperity>f the company, make their Jndr-a«nt u to tbe de«trahllU, of Pohll*

Service necurttios particuUriy »slu-

WHh tht' Tlev of tncrMalng «*.efficiency of the company la t u in-Watment work tbey hare eetabllsheda bond department, la wbioa notonly Public Service M e n r M c ar«

MH lo. but otker hiKh t rade I n r w -ent •wuTltipn. Mocks >nd bond*.' meet the requ l remnu of conser-

Some naar relations ofwm.-h.nded nau. mm, b .practicall a d l i l©f caCcklaa; aoetwrnal 1 1 M ajid

ldK**, aaya The Corn hi | | Maamalne» w people know kow a*arlr they

are nM^ to „. ntJ ^ ^ ^• division of th* klcbwr

Hy_Commit!** on SoldUra' Head-

To to* Board of Chosen Freeholders._ T o i p committee,the law wttk the bur-

Cllft, $35.75;.The Cranfori) Clllien$31.IS; New Provldenc* N>ws, $31.-» ; Elisabeth Dally Journal. $34.36-S U B M R Record. $Bt.IS; StandardPnbllafeUs Coawra. $31.15; N, J . .. . H l . H ; , The WettfleldIiB«3r He

116; Klltabeth Bremlnc »D tne

tftelr BMwe^*«r.^rifor bone, and fo\ut tor Jalnt, tn anextraordinary manner; only -the un--MM-niiai fa«i ttML they have wryIon* t ln^r . »«h a web betw-e. Zt n i o n « of Olitht prevents « fromntanuy .nd Invtlnrtlvely r.«>cn|»-

ln« them a . remote wiMia. <n«* r«.movPd from th* icurlUa.

The rwnale bat, in particular labsurdly hiimai,. M o - t „», lhtm twm4• II insecu alone: b t t a f.-w, like « S

famous vamplrv bata of Suuth Ammt-Ica taks a d

p bata of Suuth AmmtIca. taks a aean advantage of aleep-in«- animals, sad anck their bloodafter the fashloa of mooqvlww. m

f M l ID the forest or

CHRISTIAN ENOEAVOR. Frayer Moling T». Per th. Wok

Tb^rr to mu ito-r# grave or arrkxM mlMiMiiary »r>4,l*m L-fure tW Chris U«a . barrb UAlmj ihmu that ot carrying *-*-*' I" Ibr vlttfli dlatrirt. of oar ton# '»tto*. HVu wr fare tbr j«r-rl>l*ru of lb* forriTK-r. •rgrogalrff la oar 1•rg? oar ludiwurtol and •crV-oltaral (rater*. U oeu to ba a *r*at on*, bui ll la •• notbla* cocu- parwj with tbr re formation and r*- draptlofl of !>•« ttbo bar* brrotne vlrtlma of lb* «li,i and alluremrul* of lb* dun Tit* gliOb ulltoa lavo|r*tl in •«" «***ful I brtallau norb lu Hr -linn, ar* colo-aal and aliuuMi liumrinou.il- abl* War* u n..i ibai -ail thing- ar* puM.il.1* wltb IW" in*ii wuUi ir .-out |»*li*i! lo |||* up In d*a|«ir in ill* fa. a of lb* glgautU- difficult Ir* prrarnlrtl. Wb*n w* tb.nk of wbnt »**ito ly I*. •>*oa and b«»w lliil* la If Inf ,* ran u- boom ibr- la-uri sn.au alrk ami «i- f**| Ilk.- rxclaliuluc with I'aul. "Wbo I. •am. k ul for thro# llllnnr Many of

boakj> or nucuiouiim Minute* of tfcc ap rlai meeting ot Iba Board of Cboaao Freeholder* bald os October *j. ]»«• ac Ut Coart boa aa la tha city of Eltsabatn •e *:»♦ p-'U. Tha following omnbm wm prwa-

FO*. «t; J. Warrington, f«: Prank Voalkar. It: J. J. Laaa. $8; Ja

vial UarrlaoB. Hart land f Jon—, muw. M*l»*l. Parr,. Kobiaon. Salih, 8U- phaa and Wilbur. Heading of tha mi not#* of tha pro- wl th. Tha ap«cla to decide on tha anoua U> municipal rl*rka for a*rvicaa and rant of polling places made tha fol lowing report: To th* Honorable Board of Freehold era of (be Couni, of Union Gentlemen—Your commit*© pointed to fix the compensate «he municipal clerka lor iha special —— * * - 14,

of alum life op. and what who dewire lu •r lb. ni? Tlimi- bat* notlnug dub* naials |erliA|" awa, fr»m lle-ir foul Vurroutid bow < au I bey? And If I he, did wberu wogkl they go nutl wbat would Hry d..* Would even il»* Christian . ban b rerelw tlieni Into ll* mcmbcr-hip niri tr, to hHp.tbeiu ujmsml* Sad to say, then--are |—-'iMy few eburebew tbal would do m» Into wbat bom* /would •me atuliMHl with the Ufe of (hr alums I-- r.-.-. Ir.d even ta do the iui-i meulal la I Mir*? The g—pel I- beiug lire*, bed to many «.f them. aMpeelally lu theaters on SiI.I-.id ulgtii* after iba cliur-h Man | of*. rerwbNi. iiud many are eoaverird. hut ibeir fulure I* full of dartule— Kiel alnwwi df*|h*lr. The

rouraceim-nl. Iml Ilk wunen bare ■iua:i prM>|ieets or, re-l*iu.itkm. many of Ibem. ll most lw *ahl. of dire ne. e-.dtj drift lm. k Inlo ll life of tln> and sin. House* «»f refuge- f. ir fallen woiiro re* lalin mid rratore many. Inn few li.i|*e«l in roni|Mirt*4>a the iiumlMrs IiivoIvmI. and eren llien the pla.ee made racBUl are noon nil.-l l»y new vb-tlin-. The duty of doing something Up..n Cbrl-imnlty and t'brtotian workers. It I* en«y to i-rltk-Ue municipal g. o .-run lent* foe u«-t keo-|>lng large cltte# ffra from wiloou* uud gumlillug den* nltd other resort* of V»r<\ l*U the problem* I*.-for.- i Ill-Ill are nlnxni gr-wt n* those before- ilH-cbun b Tb.-y •night do more than they d«. perbai* an.t pr..I-.hit wool. I if they roeelred more eii.-ouracenienl from good rltl- »ro* Instesd of so much severe con-

election h id . . respectively report* chat It mends (he payment of The tl« to municipal clerka for service* In supervising the *p rial election for each polling place, and the sum of fk for rent for each polling place

they iln they sboiiM'd.i. for tbey n. * ro**nt the law. but niao u|*on them re-t* (he duty of enfurolug lb«- I* By Christian |*upto .me or two thing* / can 'and should tm doo.v It ha* l»«*u well sakl that 'nu omK* «.f prvvrtitl.m 1* worth ■ pound of dire.'' Could ebristain firople pave many from the wluius? And. If so. ought tbey pot do so? Coukl not many lie saved from the slum* If a little care and nttrntki i wen- |*»Id to tin-in by the im-rerre.1 foliowa-r* of Christ? If a young man WJnrts downward, who know* but tbnt a'little ptODipt attention might ** him? Hut. Instead or thnt. I* n*K the tepdenry Ju-t the (ipt«dli- slaisleroU* tongue* b*-lp him on? l»o not hi* associate* 1-t:Iu to pay >• .tooftou to him sod gradu.'illy will* draw from n-Ma-latkon with him? And wbat u the tw««lt? To the *lums lie goes for roni|i*n|Mn- Bhl|>. and hi- ruination aoou 1—^nue* complete. The aaum I* the htot.iry of tb*> slum- day They may lie naturally wild In disi-Mltkin In their early young wom- anhood. Through Ineapertets-e of life ttu-y may commit Indlat-retluo* au. per .Hips nothing tuore. Just at tha l heir frtends should hold nriner to them. Hut do they? In m.w.1 ms.-* I hey do nut. They are received with sarcastic smiles and llttera Skirt* are rwlscl wIm-u tbey pass by lest their wearer- heroine contaminat- ed They must not be la ooch a daw In the Sabbath nehoul or certain .kber- will leave It. Shunned and deserted Just when they t*eed a kind wort «t a saving band elaap. they. 1st. |«naa »*ut of sight am! are aoon fownd In the •luma. To many Frilftot to but a farce, but uowb.*re doea the farce ap- rful extent as average Chti-tian'* attitude wart those wh- have fallen, toward those who sre “.town siwt out - Yet litany of these same i-eopt* are the verb-T hypocrite* and twaer at heart than many of the unfortunate .weak- i lings wh.i hive drifted to the alunw. F» Another ttrtng la atw.uutety certaln- t tirUtian young pc>pie should not g-» slumming Tbt'-nch stumming parties nanr have twen led Into alum life pure minded young man t-r young ‘Woman ah»uld just t.. hs-k u|—n It The very algt*! tkalto the purity of the heart and —a’ -Avokl the very apt-eoraiwe of evil" In Its ripened It la foul and hwthlrc but it- tets-ee l- n-r —. and many are allurv-l to It thrvmgh au. It V-ls- Ully young tu .-n think «w * ♦r doing o-ek In tin- slums. Men.

(Signed, XMU.IAM H GAKKI80.V. JOHN N. CADY. S. P. T. \Y 11.111 H. CIIAKI.RH A SMITH. GEORGE B. CLADEK. Com mil lee. The following report waa rocalved aod adopt, d by the com ml: Urn lo sot lie wltb the County Collector: Elizabeth. N. J, Oct. 21. 1909 To the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Union: Geuth-moa- Your committee to tu.- with the County Collector respectfully report hat they have ex- nlned his hooka abowlng his re- IpU and diabursements. together with his vouchers, bond* and cou- pons paid and bank books, and we nnd the asm - agree and are correct In every particular. Hla total receipt* from Jaauary 1, 1909. to Oct. SI. 1909. are. .II.2J0.043 Total dlabunu-menta for the same period. 1.1&7.32B.

Kelleher. 19; Oscar Theo. Crowell. »»; DeWltt Townley. fl: Thomas Belrue. SI; John * Conner. IS. william 8. Pearce. Prank Ho bear. S8; Andrew I. Tilton. S8: Henry G. Bauer, ft: Philip A. Dougherty. IS: * ~ William A Miller. |ft; A. E Barnard. W- ». P. Lnvin. St: Gmirge V Haock. |8; M. J. McCormack. fS; William Newhauer. SB: William J Enlcr. SB: James J. Conk ley. |S; Eugene Lytle. SB: George H. Daub uer. SB: Timothy J. Cronin. |B: Jen. Holland. S9; Walter Cnlwell. ft; Isaac P. Hooch. SB; George Harri- son. SB; William MacQoeea. Jr.. SB: Isaac J. Walsh. SB: M. Callmaa. SB: H. 1'abdkani. SB: William A Clark. Si; James W. Reilly. SB: Frank lammerdlng. SB: Charles M. B. Kel- mlg. S9: 11. A. Seadel. SB; Louis *. Callahan McCarthy. SB: Michael Reilly |» Daniel Mebegan. Chamberlain, $7.41; Henry Windham. S47.4S. Freeholder Kroaae moved to ad- Jonrn. which u carried. The Director declared lb* board adjourned until Thursday. N 4. 1999. at 2:30 p. m.

fHOOJf OOOTTT I To the Honorable Board of • i to.defray funeral

they have made (ho aald clerks $2g for each polling followiaf tor goaaral and primary Director King. Froehold-ra Adams;' Cady, Cladek. Crane. Darby. Doane.l — i I.U. LT

iur«l .od primary .Iwtbau. tan • complete, a.thcaik and record of (ha burial plota. H. OABKiaON. marked ud aamarkad. by cooaty Oanlaoo. Hayllaad. Joaey. Martin. Melael. Parry. Kowaoa, i Smith. Stephaa. flaralm aad Wilbur.

JOHN N. CADY, WILBt'R. CHARI.m A. SMITH. CEOBCE B. CLAC

Read A Co.. llliAdmu PuhlUh- '■* 0o- B. a King. 97.M; Rlla»k«kTufc«* CO.. Ill, III C»: limbi. Truat Co . »|IJ; * o. Wood- Bald. Hi; j. mum Drake, gzs.- »«; joka R Hick IIS; Pnik H. Smith, dill: P. rf. MMk'VMl: w: w c tirayae. aad marlaea oho aarred Ik tka Cl Ml aad Spaalak-AmaMcu Wan. aid ably dlarkartad from Ik.

On motion Of Preaboldey Cady. It report h- reaeteed' ud adoptaj. was ordered thot the reading of th* which was ao ordered without do- minate* of previous meeting be laid Mot By the

('ONMKItVATIMM IN CLOTHE The reluctance of the average Eog llahman to alter (he dress that h» ha* been accustomed to w ar at home, even when ll la moat inappro- priate to the cllmule in which finds himself, baa often bven noted this country, eayn Th- Literary Digest. According to a South Afri- physiclaa. Dr. Wilfred Watkins- Pitch ford, it la the cause of much ulferlng and no little llln-aa in (hat airy.

Leaving a balance in hank of I 72.7 itUgned) s. p. t. wri-orR. JOHN N. CADY. WM. H. GAlUtlBON. ’•‘port waa rocelvrt and

porta that tho following municipal! Gea. nam ly Kenilworth. Fnlon town ship, Aoaclle Park borough, Suram: and Westfield, have not paid thel fullp ortioo of the county road bond Indebted if eaa due on October 1. 1909 therefore* br» It moived. That (be County Attor- ney be and be hereby la loHtrucied lo take such action against such nlclpallile* as will compel tbei mak<» payment a* provided by law Resolved. That the adoption of all roads contemplated to be built under the Stale aid road act running through these municipalities have paid their proportion of th;* road* built in the year 1889 mid resolution *u adopted by the following vote: A yea—Director King and holder* Cladek. Crane, I»anc. Gar- riaon. Haviland. Kroua-. Roblao: Stephan and Wilbur—10. N*J»—Adame, Ctdy. Jonca. Mel acl. Perry and Smith- 1. The Director declared said rcaolu tlon adopted. The board then proceeded with the payment of Mila. Election Account —John V. Kenah 870K 89. $3«« *9; The Craaford Clll x 78; Henry WolUkell. |IS rsey Advocate. 8115.30; Oli- ver Conton. |20; J. E. Warner. 838.- Wheeler. 88; H. Kuhle ■chmldt. 88: W. L. Packer. 88; L. A. Juiaell. |8; A. Ritter 810; Wll llam Smith. 88: Thomas Thompson 88; Henry Bender. 88: Charles Brew- er. 88; Thomn* Thomuaon. 88: Wll m Ludgate. 88; William H. Car- ter. 8; J II. Ouerier. 88. A. D Ma- cauley. f8; James K. Johnston, 88. John C. Rodin. 88; William Dor rach. 812; Joseph H. Deremer. 88: .'harlea Hcbeonwelanrr. 88: A. L llaah ford, 88; Joaeph II. McGrath |8; Borough of Garwood. $8. L. R Anderson. 815 45; Wm H. Roll. %H; George S. A. Plckel. 88: John Con- rad. 88; A. G. Hancock. 88: Alex. R. Corbet. 8*: lleory L. Dlancke. |R; William 11. Donaldson. 88: MIBon Ixvuden. 88; J. H. W. Edwards. Joaeph H. Edward*. 88; Schoonover. $8; C. B. Lalag. ... Robert Lalng. |15.«3: John M. Uadg- ley. $11; John M Dlcklneon. 88; (toorge Her her. |8; ll O Adam*. $8;

i h wi-rh. t«*•*(her with Anl la-t y* all. W u« h—e w h- a»v hrt (M van em. le* na s-k Him b» go

man uvsiuro*. PTur. I. Hv»n; 8*^T; *»«. |; |fcc! til |; Jee It. 918: l uke v. 2tv.t; hârt; xlx. 41-44; Gal v. R-»h

Richard Curren. 88; Walter Shari key* Is; Thomas Keenan. |8; Harry $8; Olaf Sangtedt. $8 OihwI w I a neard. |«; Junes J Arotl. • 8 CharlM W. Hall. $8; Robert Gat- ••ridge. |S rharle* A Cbm. II; Ja* MrCurthy. |8; J. F. Sheppard. |S. John \eagle. $8; Theo. J LK>.. ^ J Dixon. |l; A Angleman. _ U. T Dunham. Edwin K •*- A n Newman. |l;l K CUrkt I*. »'. (Meuemule. |8; Con- rud Hofmah. |v K J CUrk. 9Yed I. Green l« Frank White head. $8j Charles Rchaefer. |9: Kr~i Arken 88: Nicholas A Mods' ii J Ganger, fh; »ank P Price. ard lônart. |s Robert IV •«- Thorns* lies lev. $8; John H Clark. 89; II. HlM-hl. | ward Htereus. |8; J.mr. |> ton don. 88 Alex Cummings. Al- fred Meataer. $9: J |.. Callahan • a. William A. Halford t%. Job* F Crt*r Iv: William J Rlgnev. |» lôtiU M Rrumm- r 8v Ja«-ob iWnd Jr. 18; ll C Chandler. $1 Denni. Ixmt. |x; John Leyser. |8. a c ITtrh. $•; Bauiuel Hurhan* •*,- J L Mllb r. 19: II P Manulag. 8« Grant. $8; H-_K- Ferrl*. 8

presideultal addr*-«s before the public health aecUon of a reorut Mouth African medical congress, he ays great strews on the importance of th - attRude of Individnahi to the h)genic customs of tho community, eapeclally a* regards htrtr clothing, their food and their dwellings. Crit- icism of the utility of social customs, he points out. Is especially Justified

Rahway. N. J.. Oct. *9. 1909. To the Honorable the Board of Cho- sen Fr* holders of l aion County: Gentlemen— Application Is made and permission asked lo construct sewer through the retaining wall or abotment of the Milton hr <dg Rahway. N J . on tB« aide of the river, said work to u* done satisfactorily to the Board or Pt-m-holders. Ms proper comnrHte* or ‘he county engineer. This on 4r half of the city of Rahway. FRANKLIN MARSH. Clly Engineer On motion of Freeholder Stepha received and referred to tue commit tee oc Rahway drawbridge. Fro*.- the Borough Clerk of New Provld^tce. November 1. 1909. To the Honorable the Board of Cbo sen Freeholder* of Union County GuvUeonm—Tbi* is to certify that al a regular meeting of the council of the borough of New Provlienco. Union county. New Jersey, held Oc- tober 11. 1909. the following resolution was adopted by the Borougn Connell Rc-solTcd. That Marlon avenoe. from South »tr.et to Livingston ave- . as laid down on n revised map of property belonging to Mary

8urrognta’i

at a time when the Inhabit, comparatively new country ing to combine (hemselvc* Into n nation. for reform* may then be moat readily carried out and new idaal* ••nabiisbed. He gpinis to the cloth-

Francis. In the borough of New Prov- idence. be accepted as a pnbllc road To wlhch 1 have act my hand this first day of November, 1999

worn by Europeans in South Africa as th* custom which most In- vltea hygienic criticism, but fear* that reform In this regard will be moat difficult, as it would nave tradi- tion. custom and fashion all again*: It. and nothing in 'its favor, appar tly, but ordinary common aense Dr. Wjktklna-Pitchford'a remarks elicit th* following comment from th* lancet: “It is. indeed. surprU- read that the ma'ertal* and color of South African garments are •4111 largely prescribed by the re- rementa and prejudice* of people England. When our forefathers began to colonize tropical und sub- tropical countries tbey took with lothoa which differed little. If at all, from those of (he bom* material and fashion, and everybody knows that within comparatively re- it years onr soldiers were obliged go through their Indian and other foreign service with the same outfit as they wor* at hom-, wKh th* addition of a scrap of whl.e line hang from their helmets. were under the imprwalon that (he majority of British colonist* in hot rllmatra had at length modi fi.d their clothes, at lens; for every- day wear. In some such manner as has been done for the British troops among them, but Dr. Wat kins-Pitch- ford's sermon show# this not to be the case In th# country of his adoption. H* might have pointed to the change of manners at home port of hla protest, for of late summer* the straw hat and tho Horn burg • nearly driven tho time-honored •liken headgear from (he l-ondon streets, and the exac than one l«wrned Judge has even sanctioned the doffing of forensic wig* during the hot week* of year.”

JOHN M. BADOV.RT, CV-rk of the Boroogh of Providence. On motion of Freeholder Sr received and placed on fllo. Plainfield. N. J.. Aug. 25. 1909 o the Hon. Secretary of AVar, Wash- ington. D. Dear fllr—The Board of Chosen Freeholder* of the County of Union have requested me. aa their attorney, communicate with you with ref- no- to the sunqcn barge In the bed of the Elizabeth River near the city of Elizabeth. Tbey Infofm mo (hat It has b en obstructing the river (the same being a navigable water) for some monlhs past, and that they are under the lrapro*«lon that your department would have Jurisdiction over removal (hereor. We have not the present time, been able name of (he owner of tho »d (here Is gveal-langer of (he same being washed against aome of the drawbridge* across *ald river, and destroying the same. Will you kindly Inform me whecae your departnu nt has Jurisdiction

YOUTH. am the unquiet slater, with the old. wild beautiful syea Who went forth from ray home to aek; m (he Immortal child who yearn- ed for tbs moon gad ths star- sown skies; n. (he dreaming girl who burned For the touch of a god on her chrek. am (he unquiet sister with

the obatruction removed? I beg to remain. Yours very truly. W. R. CODINOTON The following reply was rîred the i V. S. Engineer s Office. New York. N. Y. Oct. 21. 1909. 1. Respectfully returned to the Chief of Engineers, U. 8. Army. 2. The sunken vessel reported to the wreck of the small schooner Al- len Osborn, of Perth Amboy. N. J. This schooner Is about G2 feet In length nnd 19 feet In width, aad of light draught. In Jaly 1908. (he Al- len Osborn was loaded at Sayrerlll-, S. J.. with brick and fire clay con- signed to T. F. * H. C. Sayre, of Elizabeth. On entering »be Elisa- beth River *he grounded and filled. Part of her cargo was tak. n off and abe waa then towed to Sayre's wharf ml Elisabeth, where the balance of tho cargo waa unloaded and she was moved to her preo**m position near the upper end of Sayre'a wharf which Is about 400 feet below the Bridge street bridge. nation shows that the wreck to still in (he same position and Is embedded in the bot-

Gommltte Accounts: To the Board of Chosen Freeholders of (he County of Union Gentlemen—Your Committee on Surrogate's Accounts respectfully reports: We have examined the books and vouchers of the Surrogate for the month of October. 1909. and find them correct, and the net re ceipta are 81,054 6$, which arnoun baa been turned over to the County Collector. Youra respectfully, * CHARLES A. SMITH. BRADFORP JONES. WM. II. GARRISON. Committee. On motion of Freeholder Swain, teretved and placed on file. \ By Committee on Soldiers' Mon i- knents: November 3. 1909. To the Board of Chosen Fn-eholder* of Union County Gentlemen—Applications for mon- uments to mark the graves of the following-named soldiers have been made to your committee *nd are submitted for your approval. These application* bavj been Investigated !*>• the supervisor, and your committee therefor-* respectfully recommend* that the requests be granted. George II. Sanborn. Company I. Eighth N. J. Volunteer!. Rosendalo and Linden Park Cemeteries. 1847- 1909. J "John" (name unknown)' served tn U. 8. Colored Troop. • Wolford B. Day. Company D. Fif- teenth N. J. Volunteers. Methodist Cemetery. New Providence. 1834- |8C«. Austin O. Vail. Company D. First Y. Mounted Rlfiea; aerond lieu- tenant. Second U. 8. Col Cavalry Presbyterian Cemetery, Now Provi- dence. 1834-1884. William II. Meeker. Corporal Com- pany D. First New York Mounted Rifle*. Presbyterian Cemetery, New Providence, 184 4-1903. Guy P. Cox. first aargeant Com- Phny A. Eleventh N. J. Volunteers. Presbyterian Cemetery. New Provi- dence. 1835-1885. J. HERVEY DOAKE. J. N. CADY. JOSEPH PERRY. JOHN H. STEPHAN. Committee. Freeholder Swain moved that the report be received and recommenda- tion adopted, which was so ardered without dissent. • By Committee oh 8oldlors* Hoad- •thnes T«J the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Union: Gentlemen — The undersigned, Cqmmlttev on Headstones, beg leave to' report that we have visited tha various cemeteries and bnrial grounds throughout the county of Union, where headstones have here- of ore been erected for the purpose f marking graves of deceased soldier*. sailors and marines, and furnished by this board.'*'We find that th# character of tho stones hereto- fore used Is Inferior, defective and not lasting, and that In many Instan-

• entrusted to Oenerml J. Drake, hereby appointed, make a duplicate typewrit- ten report of hla Investigation, and receive aa compensation for hli In- born the sum of seventy-five dollars. J. HERVEY DOANE. JOHN N. CADY. JOHN H. STEPHAN. JOSEPH PERRY. Committee. Freeholder Cady moved that the foregoing report nnd resolution talned therein be received and adopt- whlch was so ordered on roll call by an unanimous vote. New Hualne By Freeholder Jones Resolved. That a committee, of hrec be appointed, with power replank the line bridge on the Pas- saic river beyond Berkeley Heights, the same being In a dangerous condition. probable coat of the same to bo about 8250. one-half to be paid by Union county. Freeholder Krouse moved the adoption or the resolution, and on roll call It was unanimously adopted. The Director appointed as the said committee. Freeholders Jones. Smith and Darby. By Freeholder Krouse. Resolved. That a committee of roe be appointed, with power, to repair the walls of the bridge

si-vsi-sri.sr ••*= ^ County Road Repair* Account -

incock road, near tha Standard Oil works, at a cost not to exceed the of 8150, This road is now be- . macadamized by Linden Town ■hip. and it Is not possible to work at all over Ibis bridge owing to It* poor condition. If repaired at once

Aid Road lUpUi. ACCOM— BMT" Co*^*cU“ c~’w- Dllka, 890; Roaabel A Hla. 8199; W. B Fare rot. 1209.14; George T. Parrot. Sur- —g«e. 8458 3* Members' Pay Account—Joaeph Perry. |30 W II Sw&ln. 824. P. H. Metoel. 831; John RobLon. 828; John N. Cady. 838. Aaron D Crake. 83 4; J. Hervty Donne, |34; Chgrlsa A. Smith. 834; 8. P T Wlibnr. 84s Hen Jam In King. $88; Bradford Jon*; 824; Henry Krouse. |50; John H. Stephan. 842: George B Cladek. 840 William H. Garrison. $49; Thomas F Haviland. $38. Jacob Martin. $39; E. K. Adams. $44.

*5; Committee Expenses Account—W. 8wain. $5.39; Joaeph Perry, fl.- ■ F Haviland, 88.40; P. *»• -*•**. 813.95; John Koblooa, $6.76. John N. Cady, $12.66; Aaron D, Crane. $7.86; J. Hcrvey Donne, $8.86; Charles A. Smith. $13.26; Bradford Jones. $8.80; lleory Krouse, $38; 8 P. T. Wilbur. $18.- 40; Benjamin King. $18.95; John H. Stephan. 82.T5. W. H. Garrison. 120; George B. Cladek. 810.86: Ja- cob _MarUn. $5.70; E. K. Adam* silary Account- Jamre W Fink.

. further beg leave to report hat we have had prepared plana and specifications for a atone which. In our opinion, ia proper and suitable, and which can be furnished (we having obtained estimate*) under the amount authorized by law. The ■tobo so proposed to bo furniBhcd la of J>*st Quincy granite, which when plar-d In place will be two feet under Is eight Inch#* In thlckn#**

the work may be completed this fall. Freeholder Jones moved the adoption of the resolution, and call It waa unanimously adopted. Tho Director appointed as th# said committee Freeholders Krouse. Crane and Stephan. By Freeholder Kro Resolved. That when thla board adjourns It meets again on Thuro- iy. November 18, at 2:5 On motion of Freeholder Cane the resolution waa adopted without die sent. The following bills properly a> dlted and approved were read, and on roll call unanimously ordered paid, vis 69; Robert L. Rato $37.50; Jam#

$50: William B. Hamilton $33.78: C W Irwin. $155.75: Ed Atwater. $54 0; Walter L. foot. $187.60: Henry Cook. $3. $13; William J Lognn. $1.54; John Titus, $18.86: James J. Carey. $5; Robert Walpole. $87.50: Jam Crann. $90.k5: George W. Peek. J $16.50. $84.50; Henry A. Pease. David H. Ramsey. $75.25: Sebastian Petrus. $75.80; Charles F W. Eckhardt. 8S4.10; Poter V. Wea- •. $88.50: Thomas L. Carey. $84.- 40: Frederick Triple. $82.75; John Seeiand. $4 2.60;- George C. Tenney.

Brldxe Account—Charles H. Han- kins. $48.48: James O. Moore. $31. 46. $36.81; George Moser. $80: Al ider Dixon. Jr.. $40; Philip ~

tom alongside of (he whsrf nnd is not likely to shift Ks position. Thera I. v.rv lMtl. .hipping In thin locality, and ll doc. not nterrem wKh Uic t i—Ii to the ant wharf to Hridge street, which It a bo re n practical bed ot onlgatloo. I. reported (hot h. owner or «hl. wreck I. employed by Mr. Sayre. 4. In my opinion thla wreck I. h an obM ruction ah

Itu been abandoned ay in. . MX no objection to Ha remoral by I Mr. Havre, lb. owner ot the wharf,

J»hn immwo. Id; Prcd K.rn, |v •• r. Itcgcn. |S; william J. Wan- s *•; U J, Harrington. I». 1 J MrUbaaell. g» H Ilium J. Mrf-.t- »' William K O-Brien. |1 i J *?»«“« J »- rrwnm.r, IS; D J..Cannlnnham. I»; 1 1. Ia., |> Kinney. »«; Robwrt T.

young, sacleat bnjtKul »>••! .ubject It lo r*mo<nl by tho lloltod Who., feet with morning wee- ala(.n a. contemplated aadcr hcctlon callgai •hod 11 of lb. "lew. for the pnMeollon the gra have Ira. led Ibe Ion*, long road »od prcrrmtlon of th. nartgablofor. had marl wh.r. lb. carnyan .mok. nnd »h'»™ of tha J!nHjd_8uten^ th. nolden dun up-HIna; am the dreaming glH who awnh. Aad dtarorered a Tulnhlnc god. I,*, loe.l .uihorllln. am the unquiet stoter wKk Ik* MTf.I.IAM 8. R088RU*. gray, roriag heauilfal #re*. I Coloael Corps of Engineers. Who plucked at th# murid In Ito °n of Freeholdrr Cladek bloom. i d »nd placed on file Oh. to b# as I waa at first, iraw eager, nnwiae! j«|o*' For th# Clear IHtlv brook I thlrot To ih* Board of Choaen rr**older*: Bh*r# I drank when tho day was, Gentlemen—Your Comkiltt*# on >oung, : Jail Inspeouon would respectfully r#- girlhood'* l«rt <»•' « h» ln.pm~t th. JMI. l.lmllh. nook, of eh. wniueo. Nam-

Ily the Committee on Jail Inspec-

Aad (he door

set. would be nine Inches above ground at the lowest point, with a pol|Bh<d beveled top.aml would con- tatq th# name. rank, command and birth and death of the deceased soldier And your committee would beg* recommend that an effort be made to have the Adjutant-General approve of th* design which w# hav# *#locted as we realize that until such approval to had. no other description of stoae can be used than that now used- We would therefore recommend the adoption of the following reedlutlon. Respectfully submitted. J. HERVEY DOANE. JOHN N. CADY. JOHN H. STEPHAN, , JOSEPH PERRY. : Committee. Th# resolution waa as follows: Resolved, That filans and speelfl- for headstone* for marking of deceased soldiers, sall- irlnea to be furnished by If K'th# hoard of rho*#n Freeholders. In accordance with th* provision* of an art trail tied "An act r#sp*ctlag th* burial of the bodies of honorably discharged soldiers, sailor sand manned. and marking thrir groves with a suitable headstone, and tha ear# preservation of their graves." ved March 20. 1902. ba pre- ; and be It further wived. That a properly pre- draught In duplicate ef the i herewith submitted, and spe- cification* duly certified by the clerk of the board, he forwarded to t\e o*c#i of the Adjataat-Geaeral of the

and Construction Company. $4,137; " . Pierson. $22.40; J. D. Lolzo- Ltimber Company. $66.09; H. R. Palmer. $27.80; W K. Dltmars. |48; E. B. Slater, f46; J. M. Han- kins. $49.12: Jame* A. Compton. $18: Summit Record. 13.30: Com- monwealth Construction Company, $15; The Lehigh Contracting Com- pany. $1.257 76; A. W Stiles. $16: J. 8. Irving Company. $30.60; A. W. . Stiles. $623. Public Ground* and Buildings Ac-

I7S; N. K. bharlU. I20B.33; W h! Codington. |7S. State Aid Kogdg Account—Clgy. cncc II. Wlnnnn. lig.J03.tg; b. c. Humphrey « Co.. |j.»50.jg. |I.- 7»»;•!; J. U. Bauer. |C0U; John L. Bachman. 4.140: Ctnrcncw H. Wmana. 141; W'cldun Contracting Co.. Ii.. 017 40; Warren Trnrctl. 4744.71: V. 1. Hubbard. 120; Arthur ■. Smith. 0900: Sheriff'a Account—Robert J. Klrh- ■nnd. I46S.3J3, 1274.40; William H. Wright. 4208.33; James It. Clark. • 108.13. The Director declarnl th# board adjourned until Tnnraday. Norem- 18. 1900. nt 2 ». m.

tte Dnbllr Hcrrtce < Pryor-.lo- recent atau-ment concerning thu financial operations of the Pnbllc . Berrien which — aa id forth ia the Jet ter lent 4o J. p. Morgan A Co., and Drwgct A Co., by President Thomas N. McCar- t-r. baa been rccrf.cd with grant in- tnrewt and antlarncelon by the etsek- holdere ot thle corporation. 1C le doubtful whether the public generally, and eren I'ub'lc Sendee •tockholdera ml large, hare reel lied the growth nod eateat of the Dnsl- neee of thla corporacJon while It baa bran generally known that Pub- lic Service ban bc-n Increasing Kg buelncM from y.nr 'n ynnr, tka nan ran showing the steady I from nineteen mllllona dating tee ftrat nine months of thli ynnr, must bare been n revelation 10 a grant many people. Thla statement Is one that should be etudled whh care, for It certainly reflects credit upon Pub'lc Srrrlca

count—Prcd Bauer. $44; Tho W. Kirk Co.. 143 90. |I00; Slanl.y L. Reed A Co., II9.I0; James J. Onmy. , . ing < 113.39; John Ooarnd. 047.00; C. „ demon. 114.40; Reliable M. I. Laun- dry co„ 87.60; w. H. HaUknmpor. •116. |l ll; H. P. Vaaderrarn. 133; Clark Hnrdwarn Co.. >60 14: N. T. Tel. Co.. 04.46. 01.06. 05.76, 17.10. 07.00, 08 06, It 48, 000.30; pnbllc Berylc. Corporation of 10. J.. 117.04; 011.16. 814.04: Brucklacher Bros..

Reed A Co.. 0110.80. Jail Account—Charles w. Dodd. • 136. 14 03: Penny Dodd. 430;

Thera la n growing demand for Public Service securities outside of the aude of New Jersey as well as In IL Tho fidelity Trust Company of Newark, who mako a apeelnKy ot the guaranteed underlying eecurtUM of thin corporation, report that the number of sales outside of Che state of New Jersey hae Increased malar- lnlly within Che last Ml months, showing the growing latwnest la New Jersey’s beat sonorities outside of tha State. The Fidelity Trust Company ta ll 1 unusually advanugsous position to pang upon tha value of thuuu an- curating. Tha clone association ot thalr oarers wKh the detail of mute aaement of the Public Borates Cor- porn tlon nines He organ It sUos, nnd Intimate knowledge ot the proaperlly of the company, make their Jadg- meet aa to the dcsWnbllKy of PahIU service eeenrtclee particularly vala- WHh the View ot tnrraaMag th. •■clency of the com pen y I. ttg U- at work they hare rat.hi 1.bed I department, tn .hick not oal, Public Berate eecurRlee era

"•*" “• »« high grad. InraM- ment -curtate. Mock, and Honda to meet tha raonlramnita af coauec- vatlv# lavoator*. WTJHl-HARIMCD R.VTK.

I am the unquiet •later nllh th. old.l?Pr| of pH-onera In Jell October I.'of the anthorl wild beantttul eve, ' go;l number received daring the net; *nd be It 1 U..-—^ month. 8*1 number In JMI No ram her it.,„i„d 1 Itnn. dei.telS ra ?’' '• T0- ■ifli'BT ot day.' board. I.tOO; beadttone. .hi Itop. detained In a1 sightless "(tower, ..jay,,., provleloae. etc . 0781.81; of 11 (teen doll , , provleloae. _ . , A"11 grnv.a for quentlonlnga' com per day per prtaoner. .3776 Imre that eadurad for an hoar and 1 Rrspeetfally rabmltted. (he eye. of wounded things JOSEPH PKKK1. I nonld Ilka to go hack once more.1 eraep back, dark toot la tke '*?*• I on motion of Praebatder Doans klv. Aid timidly knork at'tk, door I left. ... I -a Mug ge'ba.-a ...In, —Tke Ceutury

reived nnd placed on By committee on ce certain dec: Ion

R. T. Potts. 810C.7O; 8li.8l; Cen- tral Beet Co., 888.84, 145 11; J. O. Broken. 817.78; Albert C. Stela. • ll.il; W. C Tubbs, 87.44: Henry J Schmidt. 811.16: Jacob Mdoth. II: George W. Robb, 830. Children'a (ln.rdl.oe Account—N. J. State Board Children's Guardian,. • 17.08. Lunacy Account—N. J. State dial.0*3.011.30; W. R. Oodln) . — BtnUooery Account — imperial of New Jersey for tbs approval Manufacturing Co. 87; IJlott-Pnker authorities dealgaaled ll said i Co . 818.6I; F. E. Norris A Co. ‘ : further 81*16. *14.38; Hehry Cook. 88.86: That th* cost of said Remington Typewriter Co.. 81.60; •hall not exceed th* ul | Henry Cook. 838.76; ElIrnhMk Nov- dollnra earb. na provided eby Co. 8Oil; Heotry Csoh. •lit for-in add net, Klllott-Fl.her Co.011 01; Imperial Freeholder Adams moved that the Manufacturing Co.. 4IJ_

“ ' *" toff PubllraOoas received and dvrad' without dtteeat.

wing-handed bate, m.y be practically rpmdalllaad lor (ho of catching nocturnal tlua and uldguo. says Tha Oorohlll 1— row puopl, know bow uaarl, they ara related to us. They bum, the erf Team, dl.ldoo of ihThteku, their ■ for »A«tet. 'om a vztraortInary BUMr: o*|y «k. raraotUI feet thM the, i,. m, long flngera with . wah beteracM na

•» «>«« Vvvaota te from •Man", laMtnctlvely r.eognm- Ing them na nlMi couelaa once removed from tke gorilla. Tha female bM. In part tenter. In nteurdi, hams. Meat of. the. teed Off Inaaru alone; bat a tee. Ilka tan n. rv.te.te, 1.4— — .-..a , . I 8*188, flvv riv.owwtuw n«ax IJ I- ^ CeeuMUee og Bold tor* ‘ Hroff- s$: numholk Dolly Joova.l, $34.28; I**'

■ — Toar rommlune.1 Advocate. (81.81; Tha WasUeigthej charged alder Ike tew with the bar-' Lander. 411.14; Cl Isa both «*• fashion og . _ WerfO.iel they II. deteoselete la the teraM or Evening »n the open pampas

rUiMfi«.d«f Tails of M.thodaBmploy-d by «*•

Su4TW Trust

1H000R GOLF FORLOCAL

plalnOeld goiter* will have aa opI portaulLy to play their tavorii.-I all ihrough tha chilly winter

aad evening and not evea beHI* Pw-K**- peuea to na* th**r *weatera. O» Ik

contrary they win b» compelled I•top the nvasplraUoa f.-om the!brows aad perhaps, play with thelshirt aJesTsa rolled up. All this ha*bees bro«cb<, ahost by "MartyO'LomfAHK. d o * well-knownhrsd sreftsJosmi golfer of tbe Plain•eld Coostry Club.

A Fiaisfleld esd to the alleged; "Mart/" will openan indoor golIllegal operations of the Sugar Treat I K b o o i within a tew weeks. A auit«svelov*d Wednesday w**n Henry C. mMm p U e # bmM b ^ aelected and

. Oorsa. of 61* Bast Second street, a M a o w being made eomfortable afarmer government employee Wbo p(rt in-flrst-class condition. A num

, worked a* a*»i*tant <o the sugar b<* of the most prominent goiters 1samplers on -to- Jersey City docks, the pity, including soma of the worntold of the operation* of the trust and n player*, have already Joined thwhat be had * ea of how tbe n a p - school.lsra were bribed. He I* the man j A U r R O pntrtice set, whichWMil by Wilbur K. W*fc*maa aa patented Idea, ha* been secured anhaving been ordered discharged af-'wl11 be placed in position. The neitor he brought la to th... department contains several pockets of variouswrtdenc* of graft among the muno-> Mam u d b y following a certain keyten kad assistant sampler* on the j n connection with the suJersfy docks. He was a civil service ronnd ot gol[ can be pi

. employ*?. \. [the country club or any jiher linksOne of hu dirties wbtle he worked There will also be regular "carpet

as assistant «o tbe samplers was to putting greens. Monthly eompearry a tr»y of IKtl* pot* In which 'MOM for prUea will ba arranjsample* had been placed ty the tarn- Certain hours tor practice will beBiers to s locked vaoH where they j .trlcted to the women only, fromwere to remain, until removed by tbe in a. m. U, B p. m.appraiser*. Kn route he found that x well-known professional gthe assistant samplers were actually ] w l l l ;,,. OD h a n d tt; B1, times to •• su ing with their trays through a."M»rty" in giving instructions,cellar nrar the docks, in which wss ] nddliton to Improving one* gametbe tmtt's official briber. Thl* man j ̂ exercise will be equivalent towould dump them out aad refill them . rBKUlar course in a gymnasium. Thfrom a hogshead or damp, apoirei. nBji c a n be struck a* hard as whesugar kept there for that purpose, pishing out-of-doors over a regula

"I went Into tb* custom house," J c o n r s e > affording an excelltnt oppor-satd Mr Cona. yesterday, "with an a n d improve their game, so tb:sMstude ot mind toward the govern- v h e D tho spring time comes arouivent 4hat wa* very dear to me. One _ t n e y CAn »tmrt right In p:aytng. be-day when I saw the mltWata taking | l n g furttier advanced than when tintheir trays through the trut's agents -]l)1t oK l n tb9 f a t l . The school wleallsr I was told: 'Tou're In on this, [ .„. ODMied December I In the Maraold man: mums the wo-d—there's building on Park almoney enough to go round ln tt—won't be a squealer, and take your!kit and shot up." At first I took my'tray along with the other* down to•he agent'* cellar ana saw the urn-1pies dumped, and the spoiled sugar,•tit In It* slaes. t dldntiinderstan,]Just the meaning of it a'.l the tintday.

"BnL oae day I was coming out otj , Coutmttieeii for the various d<the washroom and another aaslatanit part meats In the Sunday-school All:aald to me. 'You've got your money, j letlc league as appointed by Presold man; It's In your coat pocket. I, dent Charles W. McCutchen. are igot mine, too. Bee-' Ana then this follows:man pulled out some bill*. I (• It In Baseball—K. F. Shepard. Trlnirjsay pocket, and. sure enough, there chairman; C. W. Bingeroan, Congiwaa my roll of bill*. I knesr th*trust sgent well enough by that timeI also knew the other Urlber whokept tab on the Wiillamsburg docki

~~ , 1 saw chat tat* thing wl

COMMITTEES APPOINTED

general all over tbe docki. I didn'tblame the man ao miBOOT a* 1 was, and ih.

They i

JohS u e H . - ; • ! ; - . ! .

Track, sad Fiold— G.rhalrman; K. s. Thompaon, FinUstjiii.-r. S. Newman, Con are gallon a I

. Doaae. Park AM

. Ustm

C. M.C.

ining, Fir*lets.

Presbyteria

was, and ihe money was a Harold Todd. Scotch Plain*.. them. My fl^t few hit* Basketball—C. W. Mor*e, Y. M. C| 8 0 white I wa* thlnkio A., chairman; I,. Rlmmor, Hope cha

«C my old friend Hr. Treinternal revenue collectorengaged In financial bust

I decided

and a mani-ss of ttio aeek h

"Next time my 'btrInto my pockiH by the washroomprocess I went to Mr. Wakemiappraiser. 1 gave him tbe iasMttlm what was going on ambach to work. H* thanked m<ma to ko.*p watching and come antell him all I could find out.

"How, soon after that. Mr. Wake-asan bad all the samplers and a**l*taat aajDplers In before him. Th«-had to suspect aomo one Suspiclofell upon ne . 1 was cuned on «dottk* and R was feinted that onethese d**« If I didn't look owldrop o t and not come up again.sold Wakecnan of the feeling and h•sod to keep by my post aad as".

me un. An• • alwaya did. The bribers•war trofa n«, though I gutsa b*-•SMB* th«r. tea, suspected."

Mr. Corsa O»ea told of Mr, Wakwmaa'B removal and bis own vubisuest "dtachargt* with the t i t m yeafruttleaa sbrsnle tor reloaiatemeni

TO REBL'HK CASAU HKAKIMiS.ftanator Oeorge S. Blser, of Mid

dieses coaaty. Saturday Mated thathe special Beaat* commttte*potatod to conduct an inquiry Intothe causes for the great tailing off otrsflc on the Delaware aad Rartta:Caul , will have two hearing* lmlasTIMajij after Thanksgiving. «•»in Treatoa aad one la New Bruns-wick. At these hearing] the ia»ltte* will aubpoena aa wltn*oflteial* ot th* Pennsylvania RailroadCompany, wbo own aad operate thewaterway, tocetbsc with caaal boat• W M H . shippers aad others la theeffort to acquire Information iwhich aa lnAeltlgsM report with

i ess. be made tcj «4 the rriTn*~ Senator

Wasr Is ehalrmam of the oaasmKteeaad hi* MiOcUUM are Msasrs. I**-vttt. of Mercer, aad Bradley, of Cam-

CossctJ. No.Traveler*,

eesafsl proRreaalve sschr* party atIts room* la Colombo* Ball, Satur-day night. There were tw*atrêv«atables used and sight gas** wereplayed. After tbe play honor* for th*women were awarded to Mrs. JohnM. l*wts . Mrs. Ha/ry Warner andMrs, William N. Tier, while for tb*•ten they were E K. ftlpley. K. W.

W and Piwd Kirch.

|iel; O, Fountain. PinRev. Edwin Shaw, Seventh-DayMat; O. L, Ustman, Y. M. C. A.

Wreitllng—F. S. Thompson. Fir*Baptist: C. S. Hoagland. First Presbyterlan: W. Sampson, Y. M.

Aquatics— r. M Daniels. CiAvenue, chairman: Clif Call. FirsBaptist; Carl Steiner, Congreg*

Reglfltratlon—F. i~ Smith." TrliIty. chairman: J. W. Gavett. Warrenchapel; O. L Ustman, Y. M. C. A.

i Gymnastic*—Charles Una, PliPrsttdem; C. W. Blngvman. Congigalonal: Horace Vail. Y. M. C. A.

Records—F. S. Thompson. FirsBantl*t; Q. U. U*tman, Y. M. C.

. D. Be*r*. Crescent AvenusTennt*—v O. Dunning. Win

Presbyterian, chairman: A D. Besr*Crescent Avenue; Harold ToddScotch Plalm

ALLEGED SHOPLIFTERSHUH PLEAD NOT GUILTYIward K. Smith and Kittt*

Smith, alleged shop lifter* arrestedoa October 13. were arraigned

>efore Judge Atwatrr In Quai•slon* oourt In Elltabeih Mondayirnlng. They both pleaded nol

_ illty and their trial vaa set foiThursday. December !. Their ballwas reduced t |4Q0 each.

auftbt through the error they mad*i asking Samuel Mllltakon*. ot Waihung avenue, for wrapping oapsri Which to conceal a pair Of *tolen from" i»uis Holdenaky,'«st Front street. When tbelr roomas asarehed. la the home ot Mr«.ohtt Stevens, at the corner of Wat-hung avenue and East Secondtreet. loot to the value of StOO wa<ound aad taken to police head-uart*r». Victims from Elisabeth,Newark aad Patersoa Idealised part

at the good* found la the room, afhe pali

Mr*. Ward Sas« at TrUtMrs.

a placeTrLattr

r. M. Ward, conof Mia* WinifredReformed chim

Hr Chralto.Carroh Su

morning and evening, the latte

urrh

1. atndi.v- !«-jr, ter be

b* morning Mia. Warda solo. "Rock Of Age*," sad la

le evening she *aag a i*oet, "LonD t l - with Miss B«a TUybsrt, the

Her solo work v u

1 iiRisiiiwiniiii"ifi[f mTalks to OBtfcartBgf «t Oie*. Child Labor u d Sweat Shop••cntAv*. Presbyterian s.nd Conditions ar* Shown

First Baptist Church**. at Exhibition.

TKLI.S OK V. W. MISS pI'TLKR

Mb* Bscrtet Tsjlor, Nattewsf *-rrr- Al Mn. ThtUrher M. Brows'* Home

tsary of the l^wtagsi De-

Mlas Dors. Maya Dan. the Br»t Hin-doo girl, to enlist la •vie* under

Tbe exblbiUon of photographs anwork done by child labor

tbe Yovng Women's Christian Asso-! sweat-sbop coodiUona which ws•lailou banner, In her vlstt t o thla given at .the residence of Mrs. Thai« y Wednesday appeared on th* plat- cher Brown on Park avenue Wedoe.

Jorm at the Crescent Avenue sad day , opened the eyes ot the hno-Plrst Baptist chorchea, u d after- j dred or more women who took thward at tbe Y. W. C. A. room*.'opportunity ot Investigating thwhere she told Interested gatherings story and famfllsrlxlnB themselveot her plana and preparaMona to car- with tho existing conditions in th

>n the Y W C. A. tn her native congested districts of our ctties ancountry when she returns In April, the danger which e*lnts from nos

Miss Das, la ot high caste, her alble contamination,father being one of the High oflclal* Miss KHsabetta Butler, one of thIn India. In preparing tor hw fa- earnest workers ln the League, wature work she Is a student in the present and fully explainedNational Training school of the asao- workings of the League and Its aimselation in Kew York, and on the com- Mrs. Florence Keller, president.letton of her course, she will labor the £-e«*Tie, was unable to be pres-n the colleges and school* in India, ent, and It wa* also unfortunate tha

Persons who cams in contact wKh Mtoa Paollne Goldmar:he young woman were^ agreeably Rator, could not be theiiorprtaed at her mental sttalnmenta. of the thrilling e*perIhe ta a beautiful girl, of the dark "ork among the mr~

Hindoo type, and she possesses many clothingbrilliant qualKie*. That she u en- However. W-• i ! - . . ' - . in the work she has map- vlo«a speechped out was demonstrated by the w l " throw siearnestness displayed in fi-r talks. " o n » which

At tha Crescent Avenue church eliminate.

nday quote tif M K '

commodlUes.•om & pre-ley whlcthe i (in J

trying t

WheiI'nlted States it wa* for —ion and not for Christianity, but Mrwhen 1 realized tbe goodness of tbe &£<hundreds of young American women, '!l1'I c.iisi • In contact wtth. wbo linked theChristianity with education, l too,'anted both.

"American girls." continued Miss

o the peech before theeduca- Stamfsrd. Conn., early

M K H id "SevKelley said.I'entered Into the work of

ishlng the Consumers' LeagueUnited Sr.vcs and during tin

•s I' have seen so many thin _•f a nature too distressing to relate

live* and opportu the Hull • House in Cblcago. Tblsfactory was known a* the "grind*and It wa* aptly named, fi

Miss Das' last stop was at the lo- u ^ m o r e y o u n g ^ were beingral Y. W. C. A. rooms, where she ground out than I h»ve a short talk to the pupils of „.he English classes at the close ot *™ took with me Iheir atudles. During her stay in B n d dl8COTered thathis city she wa* the gu«t of Mr. TOen W M working*ind Mr*. Percy Stewart, ot Weal" grinding penknives _„.Eighth street. {hours were from 7 in the morning

Mis* Harriett Taylop, national sen- to 0 at night. Unfortunately thenlary of the Y. W. C. A. foreign, de- to prevent tbi* cruelty but thanki

partment, who recently returned was no law In Illinois at that Mm.ran a South American tour, also to the good friends we managed t(;ave an Interesting description - or draw around ua wo had a law passed

condition* among young women In which forever prohibited tbe crlo:that part ot <h • world. In her re- Now the child mutt be over MM,-marks *he told ot the big work be- year* old and can only be madelag executed by tbe Y. W C. A . In work eight hour*.Buenos Ayret, which Is the only as* "You may be sure that this legloclatlon of is kind In that country latlon was not accomplished withoat the present time. >much fighting on our part and o

in her travels Mtss Taylor has League was young. The help or eiislted fifteen countries In tb« inter- tors,' minister*, philanthropists HI•eta of the foreign depar'-tnertt one °tner* went a great way toward glv-nterestlng Incident fa her remark* l n * u" • victory.»aa a narrative in which ehe tola I n "Peking of tenement house

how tb* association secured a foot- b o r ' su*- Kclley told an Illustrathold at SbanghaJ, China. Tha or- i t o r y which more ihnn shocked hersanitation or the association in thl* hearers. She aald: "I met two chll

ry. she said, wa* the reanM* of d r e a carrying a bundle ot kaee panlia garden party given for that pur- ' ' 0 ,* •t*«*t ot New York city. Bollpose In the large estate of the Chi- o I t b e m ought to have been In school

ilater. She also tcld ot the n n d ' uked the elder ot thework being conducted nmong the *b7 they were not. Ho repliedstudent* in Tokto. Japan. 1 there waa alckneu In hla borne

Ml** Taylor al*o impremd on ber'!n* - e ^ ° ° l l 8 M n * r woardnt let i» work

a Bhaagaat. ah<•aid. thi-re are position* open foithree more *<«retarles, wMl* la Indiathere I* room forDfteen more eecre-

irles. Fund* are also neededtpport 4be work.Mia* Maya Da*, after speaking al

the CiChl

rescent Avenue PresbyterianBaptistth* Fimt

church, where an andlenc* _,J>*n two hundred people w w w«lt-ng to hear her. In the meantime

service waa in charge of sila*Hattle MattlsoB, aa tprogram committee otPeople'a Society, underpices It was held.

i,.u of the

J. II VllltV MASMNQ APPOINTRnAS WSIS'I'NT SU'HUNTKM.KXT.

Herbert Condlct. annei-laten-of Hope chapel Snnday-*chool

announced Sunday the appoint-ment of J. Ha*rty Manning a* assistnt superintehdent. to aucceed Irar, Traveil. who removed to Morrta-iwa. The session of th* Crescent

Avenue Presbyterian church, at it*sat seMion. tendered the o(Bc* tiHr. Manning, who has-been a teacheit tbe chapel.

After much deliberation. Mr. Man-ing said he would âccept the officeIs waa formerly secretary of tb

ow a directorUnw alvlng up (he *ecreUtTshlp.e fas* been engaged In the lasur-

bualnes*

Professor ZstebUa to Speak.Professor Charles Zueblln, recentot Chicago University, will dellveilectors tn th* auditorium ot th*

Plalnfleld High School on FridayIght. December 10. HI* subjectiil be "Represent* tfve Govenuneat

vs.- DemocracT."

hla reply startled me. He aald Itfime, 1 got scarlet fever and dey won'tlet me In.' By further questioning1 found that he had receivedpant* from a concern on West Nine-teenth street. I investigated•aae and discovered that the boy hadold the truth and that the condl-Ion* under which thla claaa of »ira* being done were truly ahoct

and dangerous to tbe very laatgree.." •

Many other Mstancea of work»<> tn Blthy >nrroundlnga were

told ot and Mrs. Kelley urged theomen! to refuse to purchase goodthlch did not bear tbe League label,

Mlas Goldmark told of the child la-in the canneries of New Yorl

State *ml added another chapter t<be already Ions Hat of Crimea whichertain greddr manufacturers arerullty.

The exhibition at Mr*. Brown'shome waa open until noon today aad

visited hy many women •not be present yesterday.

•erved to open the eye* of .beat people to th appalling conditions

basketball team, la well organizedthl* season and is now playing- a One" m e . At Elizabeth on Wednesdaytbe team detested the strong Svithe Cherry Street School l y a ax^™of 10 to 0. o n December 1 the flvswill play the Holy Crosa ba*k«ballaggregation. A gmme has beei*cheduled with P. H. S. on Decem-her I I and ons with N. P. H. S on

He Messu Well.—I dislike Battery, you know.- B a t — « - f c i tinposslble toto yon without Oatterr.

Sr»T«uth-day BapttiU to OathI er at New Market

for Convention.

WIIIH I . SATtlWAY. 8CSD.V

May.' Protrrsro Many Dele-gates Are~+A.

t b e yearly meeting ot the NeJersey and New York city SeventhDttt Baptist, churches will colwith the New Market chnrch tirow night, continuing unUl Sinight. In consequence there wilt beno meetings at the Plalnfleld churcduting this time. The Brat sewlof the yearly meeting will be he!

imorrow night, commencing s t 7:3'clock with a praise aer*1ce, led b

Lewis t^TlUworth. At 8 o'clocmv wiU. b« a *ermon and ctiv meeting In charge ot Rev.

>astor of the New Yor'ah Horn, [hurch.

Saturday I -nl&g a

ermon by Rev.

10:30worship witCooiIn the .Me

it 2:30 o'clock, tbe Sabbathschool will be ln charge of J. I

superintendent of the XMarket school and at 4 o'clock Eth:Rogers, chairman of tbe local pray

will have charge of thChristian Endeavor service. In tl

ig there will be a praise s*vice at 7:30, to be followed a ha!

in address. "WbAstray," by M:ward, pastor

Marlboro chnrch.there will be a business seasi

Sunday morning at 10 oVlock and10(30, '"Aggressive Tr»ct Workwijl b*> the subject of a talk by R>

SafebT. Gardinei.th Recorder, to be

by Rev. Kdw

a tak byeSltor of Tl

of the Plainfleld chuimday afternoon at 2:30 o'clockF R^sourcqs and Our i n k for

Successful Harveat," will be Uh«me of a talk by Rev. D. B. CooiTbe Great Northwest" will be RevStfwin Sliaw's topic, and "A .Mo-age from the Southwest and Battl:riktc." will be presented by

E..-B. Saunders. correspoiry of the Missionary B?The

nl*ht 1i'slock ana at s o CIOCH

Gardiner will preach the:A large delegation ia

Ing secrerd.

se service at 7:3Rev. Dr

•xpectei'roin the sister churches and thlimbers of the New Market churcli(|Ye made liberal provision for enertalntng Its guests. Rev. Henry >

Tor dan will be moderator nnit Chatet E. Rogers clerk of the meetlnp

JEFFERSON AVENUE WORK^B. fore the meeilng. ot the-I

County Board of Freeholders Tlliy. the members of tne boardn this city Inspeotlng JeSersoo ave-

with the member* of the Mid»x county board. The purpose

>f the examination was to determln<whether or not the road, which hasi|st been completed, should be

ctjpted aa a State aid roud. Deput>Commissioner Vail, of tho State

mission, wa* with [he freehold

lifchi changes tn the construene decision regarding the road waan|*de. The freeholders 1- -ft with the

ty engineer*' the decision a* 1. idvUabllity of accepting It nfii

tie changes recommended are mad<t I* believed that the road will be'.tlatactory. however, aa nil that it

be done I* to make the thoroughre a Ittle more sightly.County AUorney W. R. Codtngtot

tofflcially aald Thursday that fouit tbo five municipalities delinquent

the paj'ment of the rnunty ronibpnds for the construction work li1BB3, due on October 1. thla year

agreed to pay tbelr portions.!hey are Roadie Park. Summit

Union township and Mountainside^reatfleld still holds out

The WestAeld authorttle* madeie payment, and claim that la all

tt*t i* due tbl* year. Some of thereeholders are Inclined to agree toAla. aa some of the money oa tne•nds Is not due until n.-xt' year.

Roseile Park, it appears, has aetUediSculty with Union township.

Payments i>y the municipalities willbe made before January 1.

PERMITS GRANTEDBT IK8PECTOB DOANR.

lildlng Inspector T. O. DoansMterday iMued a permit to William. Crook, of C«l South avenue, ured a pretentious structure at the.

corner ot erckman street and Southawaue. which will cost I n . o o o Tha

luldlng will be 39x l i s r><et and wl>nsl*t of four apartment* "Philrtphla *tjle." and one score and a

The-flat b«lldlng will be eonatmct-ed of concrete blocks w.'lh. a solidconcrete fonnd*Uoa. The archHeci

H. Clam, Cunniff Brothershmve been awarded the maaon con-

and Lewis'Beck, th.- carpenterwork. Both a n tocal cootraetors.

AT TURKEY SUPPER For tha SUM «nd Nation Btya»nd Other

enth-Day Baptist ,was a great *ucolarge attendance-and more tha;hundred »upper« were served.

. 8 o'clock. The Sundar-HChoulaa were appropriately decoratedthe occasion with autumn leaves,

chrysanthemums^ pumpkins, corn-stalks and other things ln harmonywtth the harvest season,

n excellent supperer the direction of a committee

of which Mrs. Marcu* I.. Clawtowas the chairman. Her assistantwere Mrs. O. 8. Rogers, H n . N. O.Moore. Jr., Mr* O B. Whltford. Mis*Mary T Greene and Mr*. A C Roger*.The young women of the church act-

jnt whtch was enjoyed byill. This was arranged by Mrs. Clar-nce W. Spicer and Mrs. Ira N. Weat.iho also had charge of the deco-atlon*. Clarenea W. Spicer an-lounred the numbers. The program•"mprised phonograph selections un-

directlons of William C.•al aolos by Miss Nai

thoHubbard.Randolph and Roy Titswortb: an

ital duet, cornet and «a«a-phone and cornet, N. O. Moore. Jr..

nd Clarence Wl Spicer: Tbasksgiv-ig story by Mies Nellie Williams

and recitations by Stephanie Shawid Harold Spicer. Mrs. William C.

Hubbard presided at the piano andassisted largely In making tbe en-tertainment a succeas.

feature of the affair was thereading of the Thanksgiving procla-mation. Issued by President Taft, byhe pastor, Rev. Edwin Shaw. Thiss the annual custom and alwaystroves Interesting- The social fea-ures were fully enjoyed, affordingin opportunity for the members andriends of the congregation to be-:ome better acquainted.

Mow, ScleaUAc Method* .Needed IIn-.tru.ti..,, uitl s flrester Has.

erewce so the ConveB>

tloa 1That the Sunday school i s the bopo

Ot the State and nation Is the opinion~" lovernor John FnuikSui Fort and

the ministers of the vartouachurches represented at the Sundaytchool convention. In East OrangeWednesday. Governor Fort's addressto tha ZS1 delegates from all ove.-the State evidently Inspired themwith new vigor in the work as it wasgreeted with tumultuous cheers. Hewelcomed th? visitors and told ot <thepride he feels in the city free froiacommercialism and from everytbingwhich, make for vice.

The Bible, the Governor declared.Is the mainstay of the governmentand he praised the work of the Sun-day schools, but regretted tUft declineIn numbers of pupils at theseschools. He was at a loss to saywhether 1he decline iIn the schools i I lackof integral shown toward children'n the home. He sr*ok • ot the valueif spiritual instruction for the young

and1 said tn :hi: oi:k-n days parentschildren went to church togeth-

. do so today, add

not know-. tomobll

THANKSGIVING IS HERE(Continued from pace l->

ere rendered by the pupils and ik G

pri

by Iks Rer of Holy Crory departWh

p y pSomerset and Watchung schools thexercises •allyconsisted

d recitation* by the pupil*Those taking pan follow:

WaUhunE School.Irst grade—-Leonard Cobb. ElerKing, Seeley Mosher, Alma Hei;, Benjamin Schenck. Ella John

Bon, Alfred Eckner, Georgo Chandlerilargaret Cose. Elmer Emmons, Job

M!og?y. ' J e w e Hummer. Elanor

Second grade—Alfredpoolst

rrliTownlej

Grace Wyckoff Maria Winanioette Rllllns, Charles Hewitt, Rich

3nowden, Dorothy Sklaren, IviDaly, Beatrice Maxwell, Rcsanna M

>ugh, James Conroy, Edna Barett, Mildred 3wlck, Mabel BodlnCarl Klou, Thomas Egan, AdoliBofcren. Herbert Huff.

Third grade B—Irvingi John in, Mildred Wjrc

Golf e.nd other pleasures have hurt:li attendance, and v hil>- many•hea are filled at morning eer-:be same pews are nearly vacant

ln the evening. But I will not dis-qusetion, as I may be as

I great an offender aa any one prea-Jent. The nursery of tbo church is

the Sunday school, and the future otthe church depends upon it. Noc .only the future* of tbe rhurch, butthe fnture. of the State as well de-pends upon the Sunday schools."

A feature of the day's session wasthe announcement that f i e Rev. E.Morris Fergusaon, for several years -general secretary, would not again'take up the duties of that position.as lie has accepted a position withtbe Philadelphia Presbytery.

Several Interesting addressesmarked the opening session, and:here was a banquet last night at

English's and a conference ot the•y Superintendent's-Union.

Mr. Edward W. Dunham presided.Judge W. B. Andrews, of Washlng-on, D. C , made nn address.

Rev. John Douglas Adam, pastort the Munn Avenue Presbyterianhurch, ot Enst Orange addressed ,he delegates also and said that thelundny school has a far .(n'caiter place

of Importance in tbe affair* of thenation than the most serious man ran -realize. The church, It* said lm -hardly taken the Sunday school ser-iously- If It had it would have I-OUH-ed public <

oh n. RayWilliam Fetrlng, Ai

'gasa, Rudolph Kempt,Bowers; Ida Marcacsiano

Qrace Mosher, William Runyon, Al•ed DeS'lse, Catharine Judge, HOTinn Pope, Stewart Tunison, Roberprneaux, Sidney Dunning,

Goldstein Vsulic HO' try-. DorrOlllJacobs,- Etts THua. Dorolhy

Ruth Dleta, Mary Clark.Third grade—Alfred To

Alice Dohren, Leila .Turn .MIX. 1 ,n;i..Hotman, Dorothy Herbert, Minn-Hardln, Theodbre' Sch«ngnsa. FloydRtnmons. Marie Smalley, Floret)Reed.

Fourth gnuto—dlad)-* BrokaHelen McDonald, Adeto Detnarei

gnes Jackson.

«< PHlBReclUUon* and singing also f<

sd the program ln the ptlmaryirtment ot the Somerset SIhoot. The pupil* participating>re Harold Allen. Mildred Bdyl*

Margaret Smith. Rdward Clay. Coralale, EUaworth Runyon, Dorotb>Uley, Grace Oornwell, Thomas Cum-ng. Francis Cannon, Edward Boyle.

William Moore, Warren Mead. Ken-eth Lindsay and Martha Emmona.

SERVICES OF TOMORRAW' (OonttaBsd Item page t j

leven.At Dnnell«n, the Holy Cross elev-

i will meet . the strong Dunellecleven. As Duneilen Is the onl]

team to defeat the Holy Cross aggre-gation this season a hot contest U

atielpated. The Holy Croa* teamnd a host ot rooter* will go to DiUea on the »:30 trollev

la the afternoon the Plalnfleld•occer team will oppose the MapleTeld club eleven, of Jersey City, on"e Sooth Second atreet jrldi

The first regular game Of ba*ke*.-all Will be played oa the T. M. C.. coorta at $:30 tn the afternoonhen the local association's ^crackve will race the MUborn A. C. outs-et, which la rated a* ous of therongest combinations in the State.Members of the Independent Gua| . If ron get a letter everynb will gather at their Maple ave>|fering you fake stock It la a al

ue trap* and encage in pilse shoot-1 they have your name on a anelIU and SweepsUkts. ' — Utilivllle Conrt*r-Journ*I.

appreciation i •at i,d tuiv • provided teachers wl|n

ieatlnc methods of aplti'âllon, for busy meu and,- wo>,

men who give their time tr, teachcannot be supposed to be creators Af

ientific methods. We nvMt enrour-age the- spirit of revwen^-e among thechildren for they are k*ok<ng for ex-amples of concrete Chrl*H»nlty,

JOHN 1IKMIV INJl'HKPWliti.K AT HIM WOHK.

John Honrj-. of 7<0 Wert Frontitreet. wbo la employed la m larg*

machine >hop at Carteret. not witnan accident Saturday aftwDoon, re-elvlng such Injuries that will detainlm from work for some time. H*ras standing at tbe 'top of aa elgb-MD toot ladder reaching tor a ptec*

of lumber, Minn the ladder brekotb* middle, throwing him head

Irst to tho floor below.Mr. Henry landed part fatty on hi*

;de. dislocating his shoulder and? virol y wrenching the upper part

of hla body and back. The roan wa*lated to hi* homo by ftiltow-work-

_ j and a physician wa* summonedo re-set the dislocated bone. Mr.

Henry suffers intense pain aad HwlQeveral weeks before he will b*to return to work.

Tbe Simple LifeThe distinguished traveler had re-,ested that while being entertain**1

the S<Jnth. Creole dub** be bar-d from the banquet board."I harbor the moat pldassnt an-

ticipation* of your hoapltalKy/' a e

wrote the committee, "and rejoice*bat sectionalism 1« dead, but I donot leel called to lay mv digestive

ratus even npob the sacrad altarlendsblp."—Philadelphia I^dB-

Idle ThoBgfct*.Many more poets are bora thanatlnne to work at it.Some couples surprise their friend*

y getting married then give thempositive shock by remaining mar-d

is less trouble to look Intellig**1

It Is to think up a lot of blgb-_row talk.

"'aura ul br following ■ muii Her • In connection with «bo n't n regular Ho wnn nololl oorrlcw ro.ng »olt con bo plated 1. Itb. country flub or nny >lbor llaka. bo® | Them will nloo bo regular "carpet" *° potting greeoa. Monthly compotl- U» of IttOo poto In which' tloon for prlaea win b- Id by tb» un- Certain bourn for practice will bo roll whom they ’ ntrtctod to tho women only, nwnonod by Cko to L m. to > p. m. Bn route ho found Ibnl \ well-known profeuulonn! golfer aaraplem worn netnnlly j a,n a. on bond nt nil tun.. to nonlnt with their trnyn through nl "Unity" In hiring lnotroctlonn. the dookn. In which won | addition to Improelng onno gnmo. Tttln man,he nervine will be equlrnlenl to

>

would dump them out nod rodll thorn regular count In n gymnialum. Tkn from a bogtkend or damp, npoliot hell *aa bo atrack an bard an when no gar kept there for that pnrpooe. playing out-of-doorn oner a regular "I went Into tho coutom notion,-1 comae. affording an earellcnt gold Mr. Coma ynaurday, "with an .ad Improve their game, ao aUKudo of mind toward the gonorn- when tho nprlng time cornea around moat that waa rory dear 10 me. One they can mart right In playing, today when | taw the aaaintaata taking! Iu further adranced than when they their traya through the treat'a agowta i.ft off la the fall- Tho achool will aallar I waa told: Yn.-ro la oo thla.] p, opened D'cember 1 la tho Momb aid ana. mama the word—tharoW building on Park anoaue money enough to go round la It— | 1 don’t be a nquenler, and tako your bit and abut up' At brat I took tray along with the othem down the agenda cellar and aaw the Plea dumped and tho npolled augar, put la lit plac.-. I didn't undcroland Inal the meaning of K all the Ural'

?■« Lfffllf urn appoiite

■aid to mo. ’You've got your money, • letlc l*ague as appointed by Presl old mas; U*a la year coat pocket- f dest Chart.* W. McCutchcn. arc aa ■ot ml do, too. Bco-* And then tbia follow. -an pulled out wme bills. I f»K to | Baaeball— K F. Sh*purd. Trinity. my pocket, and. sure eunuch, there chairman. C. W. Blncrman. Congre vaa my roll of bUla. I knew the •rust ***** wall caouck by Chat time. I also knew tho other briber who kept tab on the William aburg dock. “Mow, 1 u> that thM thine general all over the docka. I didn’t Mama the mti ao much. They poor aa 1 waa, and the money i btrenlng to theta My first few bits lot ap to MO while f waa think!** H over what to do. Thao 1 thought •f my old friend Mr. Treat who waa •ateraai revenae collector, and eugeged la financial huain.-aa or the 1 decided Into my pocket by the proccca I went to Mr. Wakeman. U» appraiser. I cave him the •aid him what waa coin* on aad went haeh to work. He thanked me. ealJ me ta keep watching aal come and tell him all I could find out. "Now. aooa after that, Mr. Wake- ■aau had all the samplers and aasiat- aat aamplera la before him. They had ta atmpect eomo one Suspicion fall apoa me. 1 waa curaefi on the daeka aad K waa Hated that one or •Mae daya it I dMa’i look oat I’d

national, John H. Duane. Park A ve- na- Baptist. . Track and Field— O. rhalrman. F. 8. Thompson. FI rat Baptist: 8. Newman, Congregational C. M Dunning. First Preabyterlan C. M. Daniels, Crescent Avenue Harold Todd. 8rolch Plain* Basketball —C. W. Morse, Y. M. C A . chairman; L Rl minor. Hope cbk pel; O. Fountain. First Baptist: tbe Rev. Edwin Shaw. 8eventh-Duy Bap- Uaf; O. L. List man. Y. M. C. A. Wrestling— F. 8. Thompson, First Baptist; C. 8 lloagland First Pres by ter lan; W. Sampson. Y. M. C. A Aquatics - <\ M. Daniels. Crescont Avenue, ehalrmsn. Cllf Call. First Baptist Carl Steiner. Congrega- tional Registration F. K Smith. Tria Ity. rhalrman: J. W. Gavelt. Warren chapel; O L. U*tma Oymaaatlca—Charles Una. First Proatden': C. W. Blagemaa. Congre- galonal Horace VaU. Y. Thompson. First Baptist: Q. L. List men. Y. M. C. A.; D. Beers. Crescent Avenue Teaalt—F. O. Dunning. Wlrst Presbyterian, rhalrman; A D Creaceot Avenue: Harold Todd ■cotch Plains Finance—C. W. MeCutrhen. chalr- E. Smith. O. L List

in® wim hi piead n nr

R. Smith and Kittle Smith, alleged shop lifters arrested here on October 11. were arraigned before Judge Atwater la Qm court la Elisabeth Monday They both pleaded sot guilty aad their trial was mot tor Thursday, December Their ball was reduced to |4«0 each. This pair of clever thieves were caught through the error they made asking Samuel Mllllakoff. of Wat chuag avenue, for wrapping paper la which to Maceal a pair of abaca —*— Moldeasky. or Front street. Whoa their r ta the bom# of Mrs. at tbe corner of Wat

atreet. loot to the valae of 1100 wa, i taken to police head- Victims from Elisabeth Newark aad Paterson Identified part

lag 111. In tho morning Mm Ward ok>. "Bock Of Age#.” aad In the evening she aang a <•■#«, "Loro Dtriue.” with Mias Mtta Raybert. the

YURIY m Serenth-day BaptMtn to Qalh-

! or at Maw Markat for Conrwntion.

.ntio.tr. nAtviuiAV. HTOtv

eowMiy whew the rot urea la April th. lupi which eglula from pot- MU> DM. It of high Mt. her tlhlw roeltmlmtUom. f.tber being owe of the high official. ““ Eilaabetb Butler, oat of the. la ladle. la preparing lor her fu- —rwrtt worker, la th. League, tu tur. work U. It t Modem In Ike preraot mid folly eiplalned the Nalloaal Training eehool of the otto- working, ol Ike Leagu. tad lu aim., rlatlon In Now York, tad on tbe corn- kra. nore.ee Kelley, pretldenl of ..letVon of her rourar. .he will labor the Let*or. waa uaable to be pron- to the college, aad aehooli la ladlt. tat. aad It wo alto nafortnaate that Forworn who can.:. In contact with Mira Pnullot Goldmark, an Inrcetl- the young woman were agreeably gator, could not be there to 'all rama itrprMed at her aiearal nl.lom.nl.. ol the thrllllag egperlencra of her She la a beautiful girl, of th. dark work naioag tbe maaafaetnrera ol llladno type, and the poaaeaaca many clothing and olber commodities hrlUlnat qualKIee. Thai aba u eu- Howeewf. we may nnole from a pre- Ihiialaallc In Ike work .he but map- 'loo. apoech of llu Kelley which ped out waa demo net rated by eke will throw some light on the run 01- dlaplaved In her tnlka. Hoan wfclch the League U trying tho Creaceot Acenua church climlna#r aha raid "When I cute to the •» » •»'»" ">® Lenguo In failed »ntca It Waa for an educa- B«amf#r«. Conn . rarly thla year, ton and not for Chrlatlanlty. bat Kallay raid. "Serenteen yean when I renllaed the good oca. of the «g» ' 'entered Into the work of ea- hnndhed. of young American women, lahllahlng tho Conaoraer.' League I I runt In contact with, who linked «*» Unllod Stmra and during thoao CbrTatlanlty with education. I loo, I hare keen ao many thing, wanted b<Hh 4 of • Mature too distressing to relate "American glrla." continued MU. “'T.r. "°“Q Dna ' hare many Ihlnga to he thank- ,orclbl' *° *lre •u'n<lo“ <° tho dlro ful for To me the con*rant la so lK>^*r3r* d,rl “nd Immorality under ful for. to me «ne cod'rest is *o «... ...» great that I cannot attempt to explain. but I am confident that the light la already dawning on my native country.” la the coirs* of bar . remarks Mlsa Das related many in- ^Vi Jow pa>

which some of the garments wear are manufactured. My attention was 11 rat attracted to child labor and Its horrors by the vision of a pressing against he window pane of a factory near In Chicago. Thla opC^rtu“lUra“of‘(“h«‘yoo« y. ""g H°” '* worn.. .. bar am.,. Inn.-. XSSTJX?k*!Sd Mlaa Dan' Inat atop waa at tha lo- that more young lire, were being tal Y. W. C. A. room., where aha ground out than 1 had erer dreamed rare a abort talk to the pupil, of of the Eagllah daaaea at tha clone of look ,„h th. Ir.,n thdr atndlre. Daring her May In ,„d dUcorered that th. child I had thla city aha wa. the gutal of Mr. .... WM working nt a machine and Mm. Percy Stewntt. ot Want gHadlag praknl.ro and thM hla Eighth atraei. | hour* were from 7 In the morning Mint Harriett Taylor, national tie- to • nt night. L’afortnnately there rotary of tha t. W. C. A. foreign da- lo prwrent thla cruelty but thank, partmant, who recently returned waa no law In IlllnoU at that time from a Sooth American tour, nloo to lb. good frlenda wa managed to gate an Intnrawtlqg drwcrlpuon - or draw around ua wc had a law pasaed condition, among voung woman In which forerer prohibited the crime, that part of tha world. In bar re- Now Ihe child mult be orrr alrteea mark, aha told of the big work be- yearn old aad can only be made to lag executed by the Y. IV C. A. la work right hoara. Bueaoa Ayraa, which la Ihe only aa- "You may be aura that thla legU- aorlaUoa of u kind la that country lallon WM not accompUahed without at the preaent time. imuch flghllng on our pari and out la her trarela MM Taylor haa 1-cnguo young. The help of edl v lolled lift era conn I rice In tha later- >0™- tolntotcra. phllanthroplata and mu of tha foreign depai-.ment. One other, weal a groat way toward glv. Intrraatlng Incident ta her remark. “• » rlctory. waa a narratlre In which ahe told >» ap-ahlag of tenement hoara In- how I be manor Intlon aerured a fool- hot' Mra. Kcllay told an lllnalrallre hold nt Shanghai. China Thu or- •u"‘f which more than ahocked her gnnltaUon of tha araoclatlon la thU honrero. 8ha raid: "I met two ehll- country, aha raid, waa the rtwaVta of d"° carrying a buadla of kara pant, a garden party giten for that pur-'1* .» *>reet of New York city. Both pora la Iho large Mate of the Chi- ot ">•“ ought to hare keen In aehool nera minuter. She aho told of tha,*"d 1 “l,< »ld«r of tho two work betag oonduetod among tha ’h> ’’■•f **ro not II- replied that atudenta In Tokto. Japan. Ilham wan alckncra la hi. home and MIm Taylor nlao I more-art her''** achool teacher wouldn't let them ™" ,vl la. I naked him who ... .irk and hu reply atarlled me. Ha raid It', me. I got tear lot fever aad dry won’t let me la.' By further queetloalag I found that ho had roeelred the Paata from a concern on Want Klao- leenth .treat. I larrallgatad thla rara aad dlaeorerod that the boy had ■old Ihe truth aad that the roadl- tlona under which thla claaa of work waa bring done ware truly ahocklag aad danerroua to tha rary last de-

aald. tkar. are poaltlona open for throe more n-emurlm, while In India there U room for afteen more aecra- larteo. Panda are nlao aaedad to • up port tho work. Mira Maya Dna. altar .peaking at th. Crescent Armor Preehytarinn church, want to tho PI rot UaptUt church, where an audlure of more than two handled people wan .thing to hear bar. |n the mean •wrrtre wan la charge or Mlaa •'•'He MatUaoa. aa rhalrman of the program committee of the Young

J. M.UUtY MANNING APPOINTED AN ASRISTNT Hl'PKIUNTKNDBNT. ° Herbert Condlct. supeHatea- deai of Hope chapel Sunday-nehoot nouneed Sunday the aapalnD rat of J. HnrVy Manning aa naalat- mat auperlairadent. to a ’. Traeell. who remored to Morrla-

. **■ The raualoa of tho Cn»m Aren aa Praabytartaa church, at lu “I a-Mon. tendered the olr. to Mr. Manning, who haa been a tancker nt the chapel. After much deliberation. Mr. Man- ning raid he would Wreept the oMre He waa formerly aecreury of the Y. M. C. A. for many yearn and Is director of the araorlatloa. I ap tbe secretsryehlp. engaged la the lasur-

Profeanoc Charles Zaehlla. tweeah ly of Chicago I'nlrerolty, will dellrer a lecture la the auditorium ol the PlalaSnld High School oa MSar

Many other kaataacea of work done tn silky aurrouudlnga i told of and Mra Kelley urged the women to rpfuoo to purrhara goodi Which did mot bear the League lebel Min Oolderark told of Ihe child labor la the raeaerlra of New York SUte end added enothrr chapter Ihe already long Bat of trlmra which certain groddy menufecturera art guilty. Th. eihlhltloa at Mra. Brown “a waa open until noon today end m Malted by many women who could not ba present yesterday. It haa aerred to open Ua eye. of the brat people to th eppelllng condition, uudar which away of our need.

The Cranford High School girl.' asketbell teem. U well organ lied »ra»h end M now pl.Mng a Sue game. At Ellrabotk oa Wednesday U. roam defeated th. Wrong of tho Charry Street School ly a scare °f„l* oa December 1 the (re win Play Ue Holy Crora baaketb.ll aggregation. A gum- kae been scheduled with P. H. S. oa Decern- with N. P. H. 8. oa

l Wen. I dlallko Pa nary. ,ou kaww. Imponafbla ta

''the yearly meeting of Ui* Nvw Jor%*y and N*vr Yorlt dly Sev.nili- Da» Baptist obuixhea Will convei with tha Sow Markat church to«no row night, continuing nnUl Sunday Bight. !■ consaquanca there will ba ■o meetings at the Plainfield church dadag this time. Tha Brat aaaslon of tha yaarly meeting will ba held tomorrow night, commencing at 7:SO ‘Hock with a praise service, led by Lafta t Titaworth. At 8 o’clock thdre will, be a sermon and conference meeting la charge of R«v. E. D. Vah Horn. paLMor of the New York; church. Saturday morning at 10:80 o’clock there will ba public worship with acimoa by Rev. D. B Coon, pastor of the Shiloh church. In the after- oan at 1:30 o’clock, the Sabbath- acliool will be la charge of J. Burdick, superintendent of tha Market school and at 4 o’clock Ethaq Roger*, chairman of the local prayer service, will have charge of the Christian Endcnror Bwrvlc. evening there will be a praise service at 7:30. to be followed a half- hoar later with an address. ’’Why Toting People O Mlhnle G. Churchward. Marlboro church. there will be a bomnaat aeaalon Sunday morning at 10 oVlock and at 10|30, ’"AggrCBBlve Tract Work." win be the anbject or a talk by Rev. Dr. T. L. Gardiner, editor of The Sabbath Recorder, to ba followed with a nermon by Rev. Edwin Shaw, of the Plainfield church. lunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. "Ohr Rqtourcea and Our Lack for a Successful Harvest.’’ will ba tha theme of a talk by Rev. D. B. Coon; ■ The Great Northwest” will be Rev. Etfwln Shaw’s topic, and "A Mas- rage from the Southwest and Battle Crhek,” will be presented by Rev. E.'B. Saunders, corresponding secretary of the Missionary Board. The meeting will close Sunday night with a praise service at 7:30 o'clock and nt 8 o'clock Rev. Dr. Ggrdlner will preach the. sermon. A large delegation la expected from the sister churrhee and tha members of the New Market church have made liberal provision for en- teftalnlnr it* guoata. Rev. Henry H. Jordan will be moderator and Char- les E. Rogers cleric of the meeting

Al lUltfitT oUrrLn Forth.8ttUand nation Say. .he annual terkey e.pper/uud.t tke ...Pkoa of tho Women. Society for Chrletlaa Work helff et tke Sea- aath-Day Daptlat rfcureh Weffoeedey a groat aueeera Thera -a* a large attendance and more than one hundred .upper, were .erred from to • o'clock. Tke Buadey-echoul ume were appropriately itecorated for the ocraaloa with

etafka aad other thlaga la harmony with th. herreet eeeaoo. An eacellent .upper wea raraed under Ihe direction of a committee ihlch Mra Mercne L. Cl...on waa the chairman. Her aaalal ___j Hra. O. 8. Roger.. Mra. N. O. Moore. Jr., Mra O B. Whltford. Mira Mery T Greene and Mra. A C Roger.. The young women of tho church act ed aa wal trained. After the aupper there waa an eu tertalnment Which waa .ajoyed by Thla waa arran gad by Mra. Clar- W. Spicer aad Mra. Ira N. Weal. who nlao had charge of Ihe decoration,. Clarence W. Spicer an Donated the number. The program prlard phonograph .election, in. the direction, of William C. Hubbard, tocal aoloa by Mlaa Naa Randolph and Roy Tluwortb: an laatrniaratal dart, cornet aad aega- phone and cornet, N. O. Moore. Jr.. and CUreace W. Spicer: Tbankaglr- lag ttory by Mlaa Nellie Williams aad rediattoaa hy Stephanie Shaw aad Harold Spicer. Mra. William C. bard presided at th. piano sod assisted largely In making the tertalnment a eurceaa. feature of the affair waa Ihe reading of the Thaakagfalng proclamation. luued by Prealdent Taft, hy pastor. Rar. Edwin Shaw. Thla tha annaal cuatom aad alwaya prove. Intereetleg. Tho racial fea- uroa —era folly onjoyed. affording .a opportunity for the member, and friends of the congregation to become better acquainted.

Ootstrot Fort and Other Convention Bpoakora.

TH* KII1I.K ,THIi MAINSTAY. More HedeotlSr Method. Needed ta

* Ow«ra-

iikiw is mm

FRfEHOlHRS IHSPfCI

W AVENK ill B fore the meeting, of Ihe 'Union Cpunly Board of Freeholders Thorn* ddy. the members of the board srors la thla city las pooling Jeffelwoo avo- nee with the memhere of tho Mld- dteeeg county board. The purpoae of Ihe eumlaatloa was lo determine whether or not the road, which haa lljal been completed, should be acre pi ad at a Slate aid rood. Deputy Cnmmlaeloncr Vail, of the Rule Commies Inn. waa with Ihe freehold- efe. aad aa he auggeoted several •Baht changes In the c .1 oat ruction up decision regarding Ihe road waa Made. The freeholder, left with the eeenty eaglaeera the dfe.alon aa tha adTlaablllty of aroepllng It after he changes recommended are made. If la believed that the road will be 3Directory, however, as all that la be done la to make the thorough fdre g title more elghtly. County Attorney W. R. Codington unofficially raid Thursday that four ot Abo Svu municipalities delinquent la ihe payment of the county road hoods foe Aha coaalruclloa work In U»S. dua on October 1. Ahla yaor. tod agreed to pay their portion. They am Roaelle Park. Summit tlalon township and Mountainside VfratOeld still holds out The Weatfleld authorttlee made 1. payment, and claim that la ell that la due tble yeer. Some of freeholder, ore Inclined to agree to thla. as some of the money on tna toad, la not dne until nor year. Roselle Park. It appears, haa aettied Its difficulty with felon township. Paymenis A>y Aha mualdpalltlte will to mad. before January J.

PERMITS GH.AKTED BY INSPECTOR DOANK.

Buildlnff Iaapec tor T. 0. Dl yeeterday laeuesl a permit to Wultam a. Crook, of SCI South avenue, to sheet a pretentious struct urn at the er of erckman utreet aad Sooth mo. which will coat II 1.0##. The fa#aiding will be l#gll> f-et aad will consist of four apartments. "Pfalia- Wphla atyle." aad one store aad a • Tke 'flat building will he caoeArucC- ed Of coocret* blocks w‘lh a golld foundotloa. Th. arohtoc, M w. H. Clum. Cunnlff Brothers tore tora u» mamaTe? tract, aad Lewis 'Rack, tho carpeat •fork. Both are local coatraetora.

fOoetteuad from peg. L>_ re rendered hy the puplla and aa addrera given hy th? Rev. George A Warner, rector of Holy Croea church la tho primary departments of the Somerset and Watcbunc schools tbe exercises consisted principally o slaglag aad recitations hy the puplla e taking part follow:

Walchwag School. First grads—^Leonard Cobb. Eler nor King. Seeley Moeher. Alma Her- man. Beniamin Schenck. Ella John- son. Alfred Ecfcner. George Chandler. Margaret Cara, Elmer Bmmoaa. John Mogi-y. djeaae Hummer. Elanora Brooks. Second *rad«—Alfred Currln. IdCtnuel Wools ton, Ellda Townlvy, Graco Wyckoff. Maria Wlnana. An- nette Rillln*. Charles Hewitt. Rich- ard Snowden. Dorothy Bklaren, Iren** Daly, Deatrlcc Maxwell. Rcaanna Mc- Donou*h, Juni'H Conroy, Edna Bar- rett. Mildred Swlck. Mabel Bodlne. Carl Klota, Thomas E*an. Adolph Boh re n, Herbert Huff. Third *rado B—Irvin* Scarbor- ou*h, Annlo John«>B. Mildred Wyc- koff, William FHrinc, Anna Belle Schnecaas, Rudolph Kentpf, Ray- mond Ho were. Ida Marcacalan Graco Mosher, William Runyon. Al- fred DeNlao. Catharine Judge. .Nor- man Pope. 8tewart Tualaon, Rober; Jprneaux. Sidney Dunalnc. loena Ooldateln Pauline Mowerr. Dorothy Jacob#.- Etta THua. Dorothy eller, Ruth Diets, Mary Clark. Third grade—Alfred Townley, Alice Bohren, Leila Jorereux. UIIUi Holman. Dorothy Herbert, Mlldrei Hardin, Theodnrd1 8ch«ngnaa, Floyd Emmons, Mart* Smalley, Florence Head. Fourth grade—Gladys Broka*. Helen McDonald. Ade4e Demareat. Agnea Jackson. Recitation# and singing uiao rorm ed the program In th# pilmary department of the Somerset Street School. The puplla participating were Harold Allen. Mildred Doyle. Margaret Smith, Edward Clay, Cora Hale, Ellsworth Runyon. Dorothy Riley. Grace Cornwell. Thomas Cum- ing. Francis Cannon. Edward Doyle. William MOore. Warren Mead. Ken neth Lindsay and Martha Emmons.

SKIS (IF liom » l-> eleven At DuneUen, the Holy Croaa eleven will meet the strong Dunellmi eleven. An DuneUen la the only to defeat tbe Holy Croea aggro- gatlon this season a hot anticipated. The Holy Cl and a host of root era will go to Dun- ellen on th* »;io trollev la the afternoon the Plainfield •occer team will oppose the Maple Field club eleven, of Jereey City, on the Sooth Second street gridiron. The first regular game of basketball will be played oa the T. M. C. - courts at |:30 la the afternoon whea the local association's -crack fire will face the Milbura A. C. qule- lot. Which la rated aa one of the atroasset combination, la tbe State. Members of the Independent Goa

That the Sunday school U the hope of the State and nation la the opinion of Governor John Franklin Tort aad all the minister* of the various churrhee represented at trie Sunday achool convention In Ka»! Oraaa« Wednesday. Governor Fort’a ad dm. lo U»- 381 delegate, from all ove.* the SUte evidently Umpired them With new rigor ia the work as It wa. greeted wHh tumultuous cheer*. He welcomed tho visitor, and told of Ue pride he feels U the city free from commercialism and from everything which make for vk*. Tbe Bible, the Governor declared. Is -th* mainstay of the government and he praiaed the work of the Sun- day schools, but regretted the decline In numb, re or puplla at theae school.. He waa at a Iona to say whether the decline was of Inure*: In th# Sunday achool# or the lark of lateaMt shown toward children In the home He spoke of the value of spiritual la.tfuction for tbe young and said In the. olden day. paren*. and children went to church togeth- •TThey do not do so today, aad wh^t Is the readon?” asked Governor Fort. I do not know. Golf auiomobll- ing and othrr pleasures have hurt church attendance, and while many churches are filled at mcrnlng service the same pewa are nearly vacant In the evening. But 1 will not dla- th at quae*Ion, as I may be as an offender a. any one pre.- The nursery of the church Is the Sunday school, and the future of tbe church depends upon lu Noe only -the future of the church, but the future of the State as well depends upon the Sunday schoola." A feature of the day’s session was the announcement that the Rev. E. Morris Fergnsson, for several years teral secretary, would not again take up the duties of that position, •a he has accepted a position with the Philadelphia Presbytery. Several Interesting addresaea marked the opening s—slon, and there was a banquet last night at English's and a conference of the New Jersey Super I Men dent'a Union. Mr. Edward W. Dunham presided. Judge W. H. Andrews, of Waahlng- n. D. C-. made an addrres. Rev. John Douglas Adam, pastor of tho Munn Avonuo Presbyterian church, of East Orange, addressed , the delegates also and said that the mday school has a far greater place of Importance In the affairs of the nation than the moot serious man ran realise. The church, h- said haa hardly taken the .Sunday school seriously. If It had It would have rous- ed public opinion to an Intolllgen^ appreciation of Its great scheme. would havo provided teachers w||g more scientific methods of splrl'.4g| Instruction, for busy men and/ women who give tbelr time tr, tesicti cannot be supposed to be en.«tars of scientific method*. We nvkot encour- age the spirit of revsrenye among th* children for they are kaok'ng for ex- amples of concrete ChrNilaalty.

John Henry, of 740 West Front ■freer, who D employed la a largu machine ahop at Carteret, net wKh aa accident Saturday afternoon, receiving auch lajurlre that will detain him from work for aome time. He was standing at the top of an eighteen foot ladder reaching for a piece of lumber, when the ladder broku in the middle, throwing Mm heed first to the floor below. Mr. Henry landed partially on his aide, dislocating hia shoulder aad severely wrenching the upper part of hla body aad back. The man was assisted to hla home by fellow-work- men and a physician was summoned to rewet tbe dislocated bone. Mr. Henry suffer* Intense pain aad K be several week* before ke will be able to return to work.

In the South. Creole dtoha* be bar- red from the banquet board. "I harbor the moat pleananc an- ticipation* of yonr ho«pluJKy. wrote the comm! Kira, -aad rejolra U dead, hat 1 do dlgratlva not feel called Ao appuratua even upot the aacead I of frleadablp."—Philadelphia todg-

Maar mora poeu art bora I baa atlaue lo arork at It. Sob. rouplea aurprlae thalr frlenda by getting married then glv. thorn poaltlve ahocb br rtmmlalaff mnr- rt<l« la lata troabl. to look lalalllfftnt than It la lo Iblab up a log of klsk- beoar talk. letter everr atoeli It la a alga IA*1 Gual , If Clab will gather at tkelr Mapl. aro-l/erla au trap, aad an gage la ptlra .boot-liber tore row name on a aec lag areata aad aweepatatva. Loelaville Coarter-Jo.raal

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