D e m t M TDE OF BATTLE SWINGS IN ALLIES' FAVOR ON COAST ...

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D e m t M ' ♦LAST EDITION

N U M B E R 9 .6 2 3 N E W A R K , N . J . , W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 8 . 1 9 1 4 . - T W E N T Y - E I G H T P A G E S . T W O C E N T S .

S H E SUITS END COMING TOMORROW

Corporatioo Closes Its Side of Dissolution Actiofl—Governmeat

Counsel Now Talking.

DtONY MARKS LAWYER’S SUMMARY

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found ble to B8. But (lufort- r s e t a s c o r r e c t

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e x t r a - valuab le Bs 3 .0 0 ^

■7

“PANCHO” VILLA, MEXICO^S DOMINANT FIGURE iBRANFORDPUCEAWASTE OF M E IO N

Opening of that Thoroughfare by Haussiing Administration R ^

garded as Consummate Folly.

DONE AGAINST WIDESPREAD PROTEST

E o D ^W ay aarn Money

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IN G ,N Y o rk O lty .it<ir imiMi ifte

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Lost Many ed Cuticurt Face Clear.

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>rrrMpf>HfIenf9iPHfiAl>ELI-IUA. Oci, IM.—P in a l a r-

M unm i for the United SlaleB Steel tfo rporn tlon 'hav ing been made by John a . Johneon eriil w ith Benjamin M. Dick* Îneon now cloainr for the governm ent,

ria l of the su it before United S ta te i C lfeuit Court Judges here seek ing d isin teg ra tion of the alleged tru s t bids fa ir to end epme time tom orrow.

Judges Buffkntton, M cPherson, H iint and Woolley ere hearing the c a s e .^ ln a rg u in g th is morning. Mr, Johnson filled hU rem arks w ith Irony. M r Dickinson befan sununlng up th is after* Tioon., Mr. Johnson began with the statem ent th a t his associates, HIchsrd V. I.i!ndabury of Newark. N. J , : Uavld A. Reed of P ittsburgh and Cordenlo'A. Severance of St. Paul, had already discussed the case with such great thoroughness th a t It left him In the embarrSAsing position of having nothing to say. He then proceeded to say a whole lot.

“The testimony, making up th irty p rin ted volumes, wkh nearly as many volumes of exhlblift," Mr. Johnson said, “was so voluminous th a t the defense had thought it advisable to collate all that was m aterial In a separate volume, giving both sides fairly.

**r»whm Floatlbe Plat.**“Now 111 this 'slalem ent of the case'

prepared by us, our adversaries have picked flaws here and there, realising th a t the weight of the evidence was aifslnst them, They have taken w hat Were Incidents, corks floating flat on the wave, and have tried to give them weight and aubatance.

“We say we have fairly eummarlsed the evidence, and I am glad th a t the court has suggested to counaei for the government that they laske annotations on tho nmrginB of the pages of th a t volume In ^red Ink. Tt>ey will probably use f'lua Ink as suggestive of their feeling when they undertake the Job.”

sovernoietifa side, Mr. Johnson said, counsel had seen fit to bruM aside the great mass of human leaUmony given under the solemnity of , oath that contradicted the allegations set out tn the petition.

Ghorgo Welwood Murray Of the New York bar, the lugging into

11. Rorke-fcllor and John D. Rockefeller J r ae p a r ^ defendant, waa an abaurdlty. -Neither, Mr, Murray declared, had had any part in the organisation of the aCeal corporatlofi, and neither waa In th a t corporations dlrecturate at the time of filing of the goVernmenfe petition IJirea years ego Monday of this week, the elder Mr. Rockefeller having resigned from the cor- porallon'e directorate seven years before the government brought Its suit, and hlg •on a year and a half before the petition was riled,

“Hoehefellei-e Only Drapery."Mr, Murray who spoke yeiterday a f te r

noon, auggesled that there had been •omething theatrical In the Inclusion of father and sou In the list of defendants,

"They were brought In to serve p re tty much the same as drapery and o ther hangings are used, to give to the suit a fine setting." Mr. Murray told the court.

When Id the ' winter of 190O-'(U the steel corporation was organised. It was done without any partlclpa'tlon on the part of either. John D. Rockefeller a t and prior to that time, Mr. M urray said, was th e ' owner of twenty-five tw enty- nlnths of the capital stock of the Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mines, irtilch corporansn ownedr t t o O a ia th i- 'iaasab a and N orttarji Rallragd. and ha owned also all o r the stock of the Bsseemer Steamship Company. Shortly a f te r the organisation of the steel corporation. Mr, Murray added, J, P. Morgan bought Mr. Rookefatler's holdings In the mining company and the Bessemer company for J.'iH.SOft.OOO. paying fS,BOO,000 In cash, which sum paid for the Bessemer Steam ship Company while for the Lake Superior Company stock Mr. Rockefeller, pursuant to an after agreement, took In exchange steel corporation stock on a basis of i.jB shares of preferred stock and 1 j s shares of common of the steel company for each ehare of Lake Superior stock turned over by him, the m arket price tn New York for steel stock being a t the time ■ eighty-three per cent, for preferred and thirty-eight per cent, for opminon,

‘“ObvlouBly," Mr. M urray said , “the governm ent m ust have regarded the purchase of the ore property as proper, or It would have asked to have It se t aside. It Is quite ns clear th a t any decree against the R ockefellers m ust be based on proof of some w rongfu l ac t—It m ust be founded on some violation of the Sherman a n ti- tru s t law. Yet there has not been a scfntlllk of evidence of such w rongful ac t adduced against the defendants whom 1 rep re sent.

'The steel corporation was th e conception of a group of men who se ttled on Its capltalliutlon. the p roperties to he taken In. the prices to be paid for them, and the m anner of paym ent—In o ther words, they determ ined th e whole scheme o f organization. And In all these TPuttera the name of R ockefeller did no t obcur. The governm ent Itaelf nam es all the parties whose p roperllea w ars o rig inally required, and th e nam e of R ockefeller Is not In Ita lint. W e come In under the caption, ‘P ro p e rtie s Subsequently Acquired.'

Stock Central Langked At,“Now as to slock control, Mr, Boeke-

feller when he sold hin p roperties b e came posBesked of considerable ateel cokMAny stock, but there has been a tim e s in c e ’th a t he did not own a sing le share, either preferred o r common. He now owns less than on e-tifth of one per cent, of the steel co rpo ra tion 's ou t- standlngv preferred stock and leas th an one-half of one per cent, of steel com mon. If th a t can be called stock control, whither sire we travetlng r'

Counsel urged as a further and ntelghty reason why the Injunctive decree against all the defendants prayed for should not go against Mr. Rockefeller and his son, the fact th a t the Clayton an ti-tru s t law Just adw ted by Congress gives entirely new eviJenllal value to such decrees, the law providing that the Issuance of such a decree shall be taken as conclusive e'vl- dence In other suits th a t the an ti-tru s t laws have been violated, and ^ v lh g th reefold damages to ajiy suitor who m ay be able to provs he has been in ju r^ by such violation.

Frederick R. Kellogg, also o f the New York bar, who next addressed the court In behalf of the Great N orthern trustees.

' referred to also as the HUl Interests, w as quite as Insistent th a t his parties, too, should be considered strangers to the case,

The transaction, on the streng th ot which Louis W. HUl. Jam es N. HtU, W al- t ^ Ji HUl and Edward T. Nichols were mads defendants In the capacity of trus- teei^ 'he said, cunslsted In the leaMag by the Clreat Northern Railway Interests, the W est HIssabe iron ^ m p a n y and seventeen other eempenths controlled by the Hill Interests being Involved, o{ extensive ora lands to the Great W estern Mining Company, a suhddtsry o f the etsel cor- poretlon, tn January, 1907.

"W hether or not the etee! eoTporatlon, through the lease, was acquiring a monopoly of ore lands was a m atter th a t we could know nothing about," said Mr. Kellogg. "Strea. la laid by th e governm ent on the magnitude o t the tra w a c tla n a s Indicia o t wrong, sa a stigm a of Illegality, a n d 'it I t suggested th a t we knew th e goquleltlbn <ould gtve th e steel eor- poratlon en undue and unreasonable dom- Inanoe of the altuatloa."

TDE OF BATTLE SWINGS IN ALLIES’FAVOR ON COAST AND EASTERN WING;

FORCES IN POLAND DELAYED BY SNOW

Neff ipbolosniph at *'EI Torro D«1 jpoacd caperlall}' for the EdVeainii

HGHTEENHURTIN A SOUTHERN WRECK

Three Pdlm ans aad Day Coach on C. and 0 . Train Derailed Near

, W. Va.

FIVE ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED

HUNTINGTON. W. Va., Oct. 28.— Eighteen persona w ere Injured, five of them seriously, when th ree ruUtnane and a day coach of Chesapeake and Ohio. W ftsblngton-Chlcago fast tra in No. 1 was dera,lled th is m orning a t T o'clock, ten m ILs eas t of H untington. Two Pullm ans tu rn ed compUtely over, rolling down a h igh em bank ' ment.

A broken wheel on th e day coach Is believed to have caused the accident. All the Injured w ere In th e overturned Pullmans. The In ju red w ere brought to Huntington, w here th ey are now In hospitals.

J. C. C arter, H u n ting ton , fa tally hurt, and Mrs. J. M. Spady, Hunting* ton, ser ously Injured, a re am ong the list of Injured p repared ao far by the road 's officials.

Among the Injured who were brought here are Mrs- Kmma Clerk, Chicago: J. H. Blackwood. Huntington; A, A. Kress and GwJ9L.TvsiMr,JU. B* Naga-on ooute from naval hospital a t Portsm outh to Colorado^ B, F. Morris, Roanoke. Va.; B. R. Ways, Washington; C. W. gchwlekert, conductor, Cllftoh Forge, V a.: Mrs. J . H. Ihrsh and Infant, Legrande, Ore.

V n iA AND ZAPATA, CARRANZA BUFFERS

First Chief Again Offers to Resign if Two Generals Withdraw

from Activities.

SENATOR LODGE CRITICIZES WILSON’S MEXICAN POLICY

gpwfffl Sm'fiT of the ?iEW8."WORCKPTER, Maes., O c t 28.—In a

speech made here y es te rd ay a t a Republican rally, U nited S ta te s Senator H enry Cabot Lodge c ritic ised th* a d m in istration lo r Us Mexican policy and declared th a t P re s id en t Wilson could take no cred it fo r the present situation In Mexico. ^•* "I do not h es ita te w hen my eW ntry Is not a t w ar to c r itic ise the policy of th is o r of any ad m in istra tio n In fo reign relations w here I believe U to be w rong," Mr. Lodge declared.

**There were only tw o policies to pur- iue» one of to ta l absen tlon and the o ther of efficient in te rv en tio n . The ad m inistration, w ith ex trao rd in a ry ing en uity , adopted neither course, bu t m anaged to ^ r s u C a system w hich had the defects of both. Villa, whom we v irtua lly made our a lly , is a m urderer and a ruffian of th e v es t w orst type.”

HE ACTS “FOR DOMESTIC PEACE’

WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.—The American Govemment wab officially Informed today by the Minister of P’oreign Rela* : street, and a t Uj. -iJi tSona a t Mexico City th a t iSeneral^C ar- ' 'ransA again had auhmltUd his resignation to the National convention a t Aguas- callentea on the condition th a t aenerala Villa and Zapata resign th e ir posts In the Constitutionalist army and retire to private life.

General Carransa’s action, j It was stated, was taken purely In the fntcreal of domestic peace. No word was received of what action wae taken by the convention.

Opinions varied In official circles as to whether either Villa or Z apata would give such assurances, although the northern chief had repeatedly sta ted to American Consular agents th a t he had ho ambition to be President ef Mexico or hold any of

nyrnerous offices fo r which bis name been mentioned,

I t Is believed th a t there will be lass difficulty In a d ju r t j^ % s lty a tlo a w ' jtefeiostwto TUIg>.th#a a g io ZapaU. t la tte r 's representatives a t the conv#^ntlon say they have a complete understanding with Villa.,

I t Is clear from official reports, it !s said, th a t Villa’s followers a re tn control of the convention and now could rely on the support of the Zapata delcgatc.B, so th a t the answer of the nonvcntlon vil! be tantam ount to a reply from the Vllla- Zapata coalition.

CARRANZA DENIES HE FIGURED IN PLOT TO MURDER VILLA

TWO DEAD, MANY HURT, IN PITTSBURGH AUTO CRASHES

SpeHai Service Of fAe HEWS.PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28,— R. 0. Steven-

son of Iêchburg, Pa., and David J. Nichols, of Hltea, Pa., were alm oft Inatanlly killed and twelve men, m ostly firemen, were Injured in a head-on collision early today between a s tree t car and two swiftly moving automobiles.

Another collision followed when a police patrol, loaded with Oakland station policemen, crashed Into another aulomo- bile near tbe scene of the firs t accident. The patrol turned over and nearly every man In It was Injured.

SAN ANTONTO, Tex.. Oct. 2S.—General Carransa, in a signed statem ent received last night by Constitutionalist Consul Beltran, dentes he had any part la the alleged plot to kill General Villa, for which Francisco M urgla Is reported to have been executed.

In the statement General C arranza admits the existence of an organised plot to do away with Villa. He m entions the names of Manuel Chao. G eneral Rosalio Hernandez, Maclovlo H erre ra and Luis Herrera.

C arranza says the plot has been In existence for some time, bu t declares he rebuked his generals for such - actions and denounced their plans. Carranxa avers th a t as a m atter of fact he %aved the life of Villa a t the tim e of the break between him and Villa, when Chao and Macfclovio H errera, declaring Villa a menace to the peace and w elfare of the republic, were said to be anxious to have him dispatched.

Carranza asserts th a t th e report that papers were found on M urgla connecting him with the C onstitu tionalist cause is false.

9eaeflc from **ToiprOTeaieat** Will Be Far Plaproportlonete to lie Cost* for Neebaelc litroet Caaiiot Be Widened and Grade pf New Way Is Too Great for llea%r Veblelea—gome Awards Made* Jncludlag Mayor's Share*

The extension of B ranford place is en ''en te rp rise” of the HaueiUng adm in istra tion th a t has cost the tax p ay ers of N ew ark a lot of money. A lthough coudomned by business men generally, by the leading Improvement assoclA tions and by the B eard of Trade, th is pro ject was Jammed th rough by the Unard of W orks and In- dorsed by th e Mayor w ith his sig n ature. !

The cost of the ''Im provem ent” to the citizens of N ew ark Is yet la be m easured In do llars and renin, but It has already exceeded the | l , 000,000 orig inally provided

The fli-Ht tang ib le steps In the extension mcivemenl were taken In 1612, when the L eg isla tu re pawned a law au- th o rliin g an expenditure of J l ,000,000 fur street opening purposes. The project had been discussed a t Intervols since I860, b u t finally seemed to have been ahandonod us a us«I<-sb plan, ■atiim it was suddenl>‘ reviveil shortly before the L eg isla tu re of 1912 met. The necessary bill w as prepared and adopted.

A fter It becam e po,SHlble to raise the money by LHsuing tem porary loan bonds, the project was again perm itted to he dorm ant The Floard of W orks of 1613 breathed new life Into It anti In the face of BtoriuB of protest went ahead with the work,

Damages Exceeded 9*1,000,000,The (’ommon Council acquiesced In

the request of the board for J l ,000,000 to begin operations. The award of dam ages to p roperty holders, made early this year, to ta led and after thecourts had revised the estim ates, ori ap peals from aeveral persons affected, they w ere In exceaw of $1,000,000.

The ac tual physical work of laying out the s tree t, tearing nown buildings In the way, paving, grading, curbing, and build ing a sewer, had yet to be done, however. Part of th is expense will be met through Eissessments on p roperty -ho lders d irectly benefited, but the city 's sh a re of the outlay will be large.

The aw ards for property dam ages contained $4B.000 for Mayor RausHllng for his hold ings at 20-22 Arlington

0 and fi2 Nicholson streets . There- was ano ther aw ard of $26,000 to the H aussiing f)Oda App ara tu s Company for the p roperty a t 24 A rling ton stree t. All these place** were in the path of the extension and had to be taken .

The L eg isla tu re of 1914 was Just as friendly to the designs of the ’'powe"rs th a t be,” how ever, as its predecessor of 1912. The fac t th a t only $1,000,000 waa available fo r the project dldn I bother the r lty adm ln tstralion . A bill was Introduced a t T renton removing the limit th a t m igh t be spent for Htroel opening purposes, and it went llirough with practically no opposition. The Hbscx delegation had given aasuranoes th a t it was a “good thing “

Wilson Opposition Eneouiiterctl, Before P resid en t Wilson rcsIgrYed as

Governor, in 1913 a bill was paaiied h;' -~$b*rX*BlslAt4iin6 o f-th a t year persnitilug

any p a rt of a bond Ishuo flYr'" afreet opening purposes not expended in tir’ year of l^sTic to he uKcd any nubarquer.1 year. It w as prom ptly vetof-d liy Mi. WIlRon. The meuBure referred to (hr

i Hranford place opening projud. It ap- I pears that the re was no authority In I the orig inal act to carry a balanot j over the year.I It is Interesting to m'te what the

1 Governor said tu the Legislature on th a t occasion. In his veto he w iotc:

”I so aerlouBly doubt the ■wlwdom and expediency of rem oving the re s tra in ts a t p resen t impoeod upon the issue of

, tem porary In te res t bearing lonn bonds f or cerllflcatey to our cities that I take [ the liberty of re tu rn in g to you Assem- I bly bill No. 142 w ithou t my signature.! ‘T h e hill seem s to me to encourage the p iling up of these obligations xit some p a rtic u la r tim e beyond the lim it of prudence,"

The Branford place extension waa o rig ina lly p a r t o f a plan which In-

Winter Retards Russian Transport to Army at

Front

HOLD-UP AID TO GERMANSSemi-circular Drive from Waraaw

by C iar’s Troops T ikes io S tra tep c P o b b .

REPORT AUSTRIANS PUSHED BACK

Snow and tha b itte r Russian colds the lerrors which nearly deotroyed Napolaoti on his return from Moicow. have Uk«n their first grip op the operations In Russian Poland By delaying Russian tran sport. they have enabled the Germans to halt their re trea t.

The Germans, Petrogrod (8t. Petersburg i asserts, have been unable to renew the offensive. I t is apparent th a t both aides will now encounter a new problem, which may change the entire method of campaign In the eastern theatre of con- flict.

Momentous developments have crowded on rapidly In Poland and Galicia since Sunday. Uncontradicted Russian sta tements now m ake It apparent th a t the Czar's forces have widened the huge seml-clfcle of their lines north, west and south of W arsaw, until a t Kutno, a itrategi»al point on the railroad leading to Brnmherg, E ast Prussia, ihe Russians are seventy miles from Warsaw.

The line which swings around toward Galicia from this point has been pushed forward, until now the Russians occupy Tezow, Rawa, Nowemlasto, Hallbrsegl and Glowaczew, a t the mouth of the lire . Russian* also claim victories In Novo Alexandria and Zwolen.

Even south of Prsemysl. the besieged Qaltclan fortress, the Russians assert they have driven the Austrians from the nillway Junction a t fitaremlasto and Turka, t

Grrmaa Left W ing Tnraed*PETROGRAD ( S t Petersburg) —

(Special), O c t 28.—The le ft w ing of the German advance on W arsaw has been forced back tw o -th ird s of the way to the border and th e f ig h tin g Sunday was along a line sou th from Kutno. a tow n seventy miles alm ost d irectly w est of W arsaw, according to the official comm unication given ou t las t night by the commander-in-chief of the general staff. The commuiYlcatlon said:

/ ’Stubborn a s sa u lts by the Germans In the region of Bakalurszovo have been repulKcd

“Uii the left bank of the Hlver VUs- luln. ftt Gonibln, th e Husslans captured a Gorman tra in of prisoners.

“The f ig h tin g on the front yesterday extended from Kutno, through E khov, Hava, Novozesto lljalobrzegl and Glo-

' vachev to the m outh of the R iver H- I Junka! “Among the Crcrman troops re in force

m ents of a r tille ry and new Infan try forrim tions can bo noticed.

“The fig h tin g h«H been especially severe In the region of Er.hov unci Ruva, where the ItusalanP

TODAY’S WAR SUMMARY ^French claim advances to the north

and east of Ypres in the crucial Flanders fighting and assert that the German attacks between Nieuport and Arras are less violent. Germans make night attack on Craonne. More prog- reas between ApremonI and St. Mihiei on eastern lines claimed in communique.

Snow arrives to disturb operations in Poland. Russian progress continues, Petrograd (St. Petersburg) asserts. German left wing turned back and advance made beyond Kutno, seventy miles from Warsaw. C iar’s forces also fight way beyond railway joining Staremiasto and Turka. south of Pnemysl.

Botha takes field against new Boer revolt led by De Wet and Beyers.

Following the news that Italy has occupied Aviona, Albania, for purposes of police protection, comet a report that Gre«ce hat also landed forces in that country and is occupying the Argyro-Caslro and Premiti districts.

N0~ MINIMIZING BOER HELLION

Generals Beyers and De Wet H ad New Revolt in South

Africa.

Progress Said to Re to Hie North and East ot

Arras.

AHACKS LESS VIOLENTMore Ground Gained Between Aprs*

mont and St. Mihiei, Officnl Commnnique Asserts.

INVADERS TRY MOVE AT CRAONNE

BOTHA BECINS DRASTIC ACTION

LONDON, Oct. 28.—No atUrapt was mad* today to mlnimlis the Mrlouenese of th« la test revolt In South Africa. While the govtirttmeni le confident It wit! speedily be put down, there Is a strong feeling th a t It will be much mure Of a struggle than has been the scotching of the M arlti rebellion.

The new leaders. General Christian De W et and Christian Frederick Beyers, have a strung local fallowing In the Orange F ree State and western Transvaal. The admleeiun by the War Office that Prem ier Botha h s j himself gone to the fron t to lead the fighting against the new

While the Germans ore hurling their gray-clad masses Into the m aelltrotu V here they have advanced beyond the Yser, the Allies are straining to meet their attack there and are strugglinf to cut off the German force which makes a huge ”V" In the French line a t 6t* MIhlel.

The heartb reak ing , m an-destroying s tru g g le in F landers seems to he w earing Itse lf o u t The French offlelally declare th a t th e German a ttack s betw een N ieuport and A rras are less v iolent. A t the sam e time they tell of advances to th e no rth and east ot Tprea and betw een Carobral and A rras. M arked prog ress along th is fron t would endanger the Germ an communi* cations w ith G hent and force a re tre a t from the Yser te rrlto ry t and possibly from Ustend,

One London correônden t claims tho4 the Invaders have already been forced from the Yser, but tb li bos not bees co&^ firmed.

Claims of further progress between Ap*remont and Bt. Mthiel by 'the French show th a t they are still pressing In from tw o sides behind the German foroe a t th e latter place. Further sucoessea bei% would Imperil a big force of Oernaans and might even make possible an a ttack oh the German city of Mets.

P a r tia l confirm ation of F rench itic - cesses a t th is point is contained In th e official d ispatch from Berlin, w hich says the F rench tosses' have been 4U,U0ti betw een Toul and Verdun.

French officers, according to BwiM new spapers, a re com plaining because of the quality of th e new troopA

Frepeb Official 9 ta tw « « LPARIS. O ct 28.—The F rench o ffic ia l

annomicenieitU Issued th is afternoon* says th a t yesterday the G erm an a t tack s betw een N ieuport and A rras w ere less violent. The French poslU ont everyw here w ere m ain tained an d F lin c h forces continued to advance the no rth and to the eas t of T prea

The te x t of the corotnunloailon fo llows:

D u rin g the day of y e i t e n ^ ttierebcla Indicates th a t the governmpnt ,i\as “D uring tne o.ay no Intention of treating the revolt Ugtitly. < Q^rm en A ttack Id a!l the reglcQ

F ur tho last forinlght the Kovernmenl i N ieuport and A rras w ars less1 v io len t Our posUtons were every-of th e Union of South Africa has been ___

lapturcd a portion | endeavoring to keep De Wet and Beyers • ^hiV e^m alirtalned. and we continued to, north and to the e a s t.o f

\Ve also made some progressof ilie erif-my'H poBiHon. I In Mne. I t had been believed that U would

“M ulerlal succeflscs have been a t- ! Burceed, and tho annohucemenl that a lairied by Ihe R ussliins towerd Novo | definite revolt had broken uut and that AUxandrln. uiid tJvoren, where th e | Hellbron, lb tho northern part uf Ihe enemy is In retrefU. The B ushIjiuh took Oranjê River colony, has been taken by fifty offlcern, 3,umo men, eight gune and j the rebels, came as a complete eurprlso Home maxims ihere.

“SouL’n of Suiet' rhe RuKulnn forces

(Continued on page. 6th cohkmn.) ^

'QUAKE DAMAGES ROYAL CAmSTURIN, lU ly Oot. 28.—CMtIe

StuplnlBl, w here the Q ueen Mother M argarita le residing, w as dam aged by th e earthquake w hich occu rred here yesterday afternoon.

Ten feet of a heavy com ic* fell, producing g rea t alarm am ong th e occupants.

THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION D W ELS ON NATIONAL BLESSINGS OF PEACE

CONCO NUII«S MFUT1 OSUKS IN EAST AFRICA

HATIM , Oct. t | . —The B s ir la n troops from th e Congo F t«e S ta te have eem - p le te tr defeated a a e n n a n to re* ' g t X lm n ia , on L ake T a n g an rlk a , irh la h aapaxataa th e Congo n a * 8 t*M ag d O erau ia B aat J J m u , a m o r t ' o s U a c a m raoe)v«d tim a O n «C ftTfinN M W m t fm a

WA3HINOTON, O c t 21.—President WUson today laaued a proclamatldn eet- ting November M a* ThankegtvImr'Day. The president’s bollday proclamation dwelt on the peaceful situation In which America finds herself, while much of the rest of the world Is a t w ar.

*Tt has long been the honored custom o f our people to tu rn In the fruitful autum n of tho year In praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for his many blessings and mercies to us a s a nation. The year th a t la now draw ing to a does since we- last observed our day of national TbanksglvlDg has been, while » year of dlBdpUna because of tho ndgtaty forces of w ar and of change which hare disturbed the world, also a year of special blessing for us.

'T t has been vouchsafed to us to re- m ala a t peace, with honor, and In some p a rt to iuoeor the lufferlng and supply th e needs, of those who a re In want. We have keen privileged by our own peace, and aelf-control In some degree to steady the counsels and abape the hopes and pumoNS o t a day ta a r and distress. Our people have looked upon their own life a t a nation w ith a deeper comprehension, a fuller realisation o t thetr re- aponslblUtles aa well a s o f their blessings,

a kssner tenae o f the moral and practical aftn ltlcanca o f w hat their part among tba naUom o f th a world may come. to be.7 ‘T h e h u rtfu l e ffe c ts o f fo reign w ar i(n their o tttt lo d u a tr la l and oom aurolal a ffa lra haila .m ada th#m feel th* m or* luU y' and i s e t$ie m ore clearly th e ir

''rau tual Interdapendenoe n p ra o ae a n o th er and haa i t l r r a d the4 i v i a helpful co-operation n ( A aa th e y have aeldom practiced before- T hey have been qulckeded by a g r e a t m oral aUmulatlon.

-T heir uniB tetakable a rd o r fo r pesmo. Ifcgir eanietN p ity a n d dialirtareetad •ym pathy t e r thooo w h o aro-aM deripm th e ir readinsgg to h p ^ an d to tUteik

to them selves, a s well a s to th e world.“Our crops w ilt feed a ll w ho need

food. The self-possession of o u r people am idst th e m ost sorlous a n x ie tie s and difficulties, and th e s tead in ess and re - Boureetulness of our buslnese m en, w ill eerve o ther na tions ae w ell a s our j own.

‘T h e business o t the co u n try h a s been supplied with new In etrum en ta titlsa , and th e commerce o f th e w orld w ith new charmcls o t trade an d In tercourse, The Panam a Canal h as Hhen opened to tho commerce of the n a tlo n a The tw o oontlnente of A m erica have 'Veen bound In closer ties o t friendsh ip . New Instrum entalities of In te rn a tio n a l trad e have been created w hich w ill be also new Instium enta lltlea o f acquain tance . In tercourse and m utual serv ice. N ever before hfArp the people o f th e United S tates been so s itu a ted fo r th e ir own advan tage o r the ad v an tag e o t th e tr n e ig h b o rs o r . so equipped to serve them selves and m ankind.

"Now. therefore, I, W oodrow W ilson, P resident of the United S ta te s o f Am erica. de hereby designate Thursday, the tw enty-six th day of N ovem ber next as a day of T hanksg iv ing and p ray e r and Invite the people th ro u g h o u t the land to cease from th e ir w onted occupations and In th e ir severa l hom es an d places of worship render th a n k s to A lm ighty Qod.

‘Tn w itness w hereof 1 hstvo hereun to eet my bend and caused th e a«al o f th e U nited S tatee to be affixed.

"Done a t the c ity of W aab ln fto n th la tw enty-eigh th day of O ctober In tho y ea r of Onr l o r d Onq, Thouaand Hina H undred and F ourteen an d o ( the In dependence of th e U nited S ta te s o t A m erica tha One B u n d red an d T h irty -n in th . ___

(Signed) "WOODROW WILSON."By th e P rea ld en t

*Tlobert Lsmatug. A cting S ecre ta ry of - s ta te ."

K ey W esttn o » reaoinraa w uy*ti ap u w w u wi-.y THe ■etlsfyfnc Oava th e needs o f dtlierd, f e u howfela* W * it- Jk d » a it i i! I iw L

" N

WHAT THE VOTERS SAY

Oplnlong of more Newark volcrt why they favor a change In the present administration as expressed in repiies, made in the News postal card canvass;

Could any min who is frying to own hl8 own home be satis- fled?

I am dlssatisfled with Ihe manner in which Jim is spending my money.

r believe in the city manager plan, but think the manager should be chosen by the citizens and not self-appointed.

Its inefficiency. Its costliness. A private business conducted on municipal lines would soon end in bankruptcy.

Too much boss rule. City Hali overcrowded with salaried men. We want a change. Also

■a real Mayor.I should like to see the busi

ness of Newark run for the interests of the taxpayers—not for office-holders.

Taxes too high. Salaries too high. The one party in too long. The motto seems to be “ ^ b l jc office is a private anap.’ .

Favoritism. Extravagance. Pandering to special interests not always corporations. The interests of the people are studied through a smoked glass.

An Independent Democrat, but one who always votes against that gang because 1 don’t like Nugent or any of his tools, their extravagance, low ideals, etc. Feel mortified that such men are running our city.

My personal experience with present administration supports the articles printed in the News and goes even further. Will support Raymond under the circumstances.

A united front, including all Independents, should be made. It is long past the time for the great city of Newark td take charge of Its own affairs. The way Raymond obtained hla noml- Rttioa I t worih giving him ■ chance.

The present conduct of municipal an ilra is detrimental to the m g re te of Newark. Bxorhiuutt taxation, ulmshouse award/ paving of Broad atreet. The f.' but why to on? Newatii t« surely tired of a figurehead, fjlm ” Mutd not coerce Raymond u Miyor.

which crosNetl the V istula took elRht I officers anti 3( 0 prlnoTi«rx, rKpiurlnje

also aevcrbl maxlmw- iJi the rejrion south of Przemflyl the R'jaalans have fmiKht th e ir w ay as far aa ,lhe railw ay joining Rtarefniasto and Turka."

Kitlerr laORt Opportnulty.I LONDON, Oct. 2S (3 04 A. M.).—The I <‘i>rteHpondent of The Times at Wnmaw,

lelegraphing under date of Tueaday. haa IhlF In «ay of tho campaign In Riisfllun Polnnd:

“The onihlon 1* held here' that Ger- inany has definitely lost her opportunM.y In Poland largely bei-auee ah^ miBjudgrd the altitude of the population, which L« Iticreafllnirly anti-German."

The Petrograd (flt. Pelerphurg) correspondent of The Time*, under T oea"! day'* date, eaye: i

“The new* of the occupation of Ijode Is ' regarded in m tlltary circles as extremely Im portant because of ‘the presence of a large cavalry column there which threaten* the whole line of German communications. The Germans will be unable to w ithstand the terrible th rea t to their left flank, and this cavalry movement m ay precipitate developments, corn- petUng the Germans to fall back upon Czenetochowo, In Russian Poland, dose to the fllleaian frontier, and to weaken extremely the Austrian defensive In

'G aiftla,”The CThronlcle't W arsaw correspondent

sends'' a dispatch which was delayed in transmission. In which he says;

“The Busstan winter, which brought ruin to Napoleon and must mean the greatest hardship for tho German troop*, has set In early this year. When our tra in crossed the Boreslna River, near Minsk, a few days ago, a blizzard was raging and the fields and forests thereabout were covered with snow. AH the way from Moscow to W arsaw the w eather was b itterly cold."

’ The Union Goveriiment Is in excellent shape to deal with the new uprising. No

TRIED TO WALK OFF SHIP WITH STOLEN $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 IN TIN PAIL

NEW YORK. Oot. 28.—The offtcera of the steam abtp Carpattala, which a r rived froin M editerranean ports todax, reported th a t an a tte m p t to eteal tl6 ,- 800 conelsned to an American expreee company, had been m ade while the ehtp w as a t Naples.

An I ta lia n w a i dlecovered ro ln x down the g an g p lan k w ith a tin palL W hen th e police opened it they found It woe tilled w ith United Statee bank notes.

The ehlp won to call a t the Asores. but G erm an w arehipe w ere reported In th a t v ic in ity an d the ehlp, w ith lig h ts darkened an d ru n n in g a t full speed, wae p u t 100 m llee out o f her course to the n o rthw ard .

SEERS NEUTRAL IN WEATHER SIGNTh* w eather m an today hands out a

weather program for the next twenty- four houre th a t aurposies any vaudeville bill for variety. Here it Is; take your pick:

W arm er and cooler, sunshine and clouds, with maybe a dash of rain, northw est and eouthweet strong and gentle winds.

As officially couched the forecast reads; •'Partly cloudy tonight end tom orrow and w arm er tonight. Strong southwest winds tomorrow diminishing and becoming northw est end cooler.”

The tem perature at 8 o’clock thla morning was 21 degrees, one degree below freestng. At 7 o'clock the merourjr rose to 41 degrees end a t noon SI. The humidity a t 7 o’clock waa SI per can t, end a f '1 2 o’clock 70. A westerly wind blew eleven mile* an hour a t noon.

Teatarday 's bighsat tem perature waa 42, the lowest S t and the a v e n s a t J . t dsgreea. The maximum humidity waa 01, the minimum to and the average t l per cent. A northw est win* blew th irty mUea an hour a t 7.10 o'clock yesterday momliig.

One year ago the tem perature varied from B2 to 71 degrera, striking an av erage of (2. The day waa clear.

Vends* e ig a n Nseot ’Kavasa tehaeea.

.~vL4Tsrt)Biasak, . .

troops h a v e ’been withdrawn from lliul territory , wlillc it le declared here that the younger Boers are almost a unit for the B ritish cause. Because of this latter fact, high officials r tc la re that tha rebellion cannot last long, as most ..f the sym pathisers with It are elderly men beyond the usual fighting age.

B otka Gees tn I 'm nt,LONDON Oct. IR.—An official Pre-

toria dispatch announces that General Louis Botha, Premier of the Union of South Africa has started for the front

According to an official report received here of the new revolt led by Generals Christian de Wet and Christian Frederick Beyers, armed rehdllouB companies of Boers are already In exlatence. The town of Hellbron, in the northern p a rt of th* Orange Free Slate, has hern seised and the governmenl offh lals have been taken prisoners A train has been stopped and armed cltlrens of the defense force have been taken from It and disarm ed.

. The Union Government has Issued a proclam ation to the people announcing these events end explslnlng that, although It wss aware of rebellious preparations. It has been taking steps to preserve peace without bloodshed.

"N ow ," continues the pronlamatlnn, " th e duty of the government Is clear. It Is determ ined to deal with the mailer w ith a firm hand, and Is taking all necessary steps to this end."

V.'ar Prlanners SIerf lug.DURBAN, Natal, Oct, 2S IHperlall.—A

num ber of prlsonera of war at Pletremar- Itxburg, where several thousand Germans and A ustrians were Interned nt the beginning of war, mutinied Ja st night. Some of them tem rerarily escaped. The force of g 'tards was speedily reinforced by volunteers from the town and quickly quelled the disturbance.

SAND STILL HOLDS PAULDING, BUT MAY BE FLOATED TODAY

NORFOLK. Va., Oct. 28.—The to rpedo boat destroyer Paulding, w hich w ent on a sandbar In Lynnhaven In let d u rin g the storm early yesterday m orning, w ss s till fast today. Her crew Is aboard and neither vessel nor men are In any danger.

Tho P au ld ing was carried over one san d b ar and against another, and one portion of the ship now lies In about five fee t of sand. W arships standing by expect to float her. It was said a t the navy yard It m ight he necessary to m ake a channel to get her out.

The destroyers Fanning, Burrows and Joue tt ore a t tho navy yard today for repairs from slight damages sustained In th e sam e storm.

REPORTS HUGE TARGET RAFT ADRIH OFF CHESAPEAKE BAY

Special Servke of the YEffS.WASHINGTON, O ct 28,—On* of th*

hug« ta rg e t rafU helng u«ed fn the ta r t* t practice of th* battlcshlpt oitUlde of Chesapealc* Bay broke away laat n lfh t and la drifting aouth In the path of thlp*. C aptain Rodirer* of th* batUashtp D*U- war* Inform ed th* Navy JlBpartment last n tfh t tn a t effort* will be made to locat*

Ypre*. vr- ............. - -l>eiween Cambrln. to th e southw eat o t LftBasse*, and Arraa.

"F u rth e r Inform ation conlltiuea lo confirm prevSou* repo rts th a t th* O ar- man loHHcs In dead, wounded and p r lt-

I oners have been con*lderabl* In th* n o rth ern region. . . . *8.

'On the righ t bank of th* Also* th* rm ans a ttem ptod a t n ig h t a v«ry v io

lent offensive m ovem ent In lh« region of C’raonne. On th* height* of the H ighw ay des Dame* they hav* been r*p\i1«ctl. '

"In the W oevre d istric t our troop* hove 4-ontlmj6il their aiTvanc* In th* forenlH between Aprelmont and Bt. Mihiei. a3 well as In the fore*t of L* Petre.

“Uij.'iBla: To the louih of W araaw(lie flt^htlng extends from R aw a to th* junrllon of th* river Tlza with the VI*- tu la on a front 100 kilom eter* (s ix ty - two mll*H) long." In the region to th e northpHHt of Rawa the Riieelar.* hav* InfllotfiU heavy lonaeft on the Q erttians. There has been furious fig h tin g In tha forpslft hetween Koz1f>nlca and Hadom-

“In Galicia the llusslans are m aking jirogrRHs. To the smith of flairthor, in On- nurrow valley of The PodbuJt th*y Nurri'iindcd the T h irty -e igh th Division of ihf H ungarian Honved. together w ith ilf?iiichmentH from thft Landsiurm , and flMfltruyed ihem completely, eap tu rlm f tw enty pieces of a r tille ry and a q u an tity of w ar m aterial.

“In Fabt Prusain partia l attem pt* a t a couMlur-offenBlve movement on tha part of tha Germnnn resulted In fa lU re "

iMMue 84411 IIndetermined.PARIS. Oct. 26.—The iHPue of the bat-

Tlfi in Bclglnm was epi'arently etlll far fi'nm determ ination today. That ih*

(ConVnutd on 2d page, 7th column.)

MANS DEATH TO BE PUT UNDER INQUIRY

Relatives Say He Had Apoplexy, WKile Hospital Doctors A jsert

His Skull Was Fractured.

COUNTY PHYSICIAN IS INTERESTED

DlBcnvered 111 lest night In a cell a t the Se;mr.'J ' Precinct Station. George H. I-Anning, flfly-slx years old, of 39 B ir- net atreet, died about 10:30 o'clock this morning In Ihe City Hoepltal. Although the m an’s family *ay tie was Buffering from apoplexy, phyiclanis Ht the hospital asBOFl Latinlng died from a fractured skull. An inquiry la being conducted by the county physician, who will perforin an autopsy this afternoon. Ho also ha* asked for a full report on the case by the Second Precinct police.

Lannlng was found early yesterday momlvig huddled on a bench in Washington Park . Because he gave incoherent replies to questions. Pstrofman Connelly took tn* man to the station. When court began. loannlng wad still unable to answ er questlona. Hla condition grew worse end In the evening when the doorman mad* hla rounds, he found the prisoner reeling about In his cell.

■The auto-p4itro! took the sick man to the hoaptUl. where several hour* la te r he lapsed Into ubconsclousneas. Dospltj the efforU of the dottora* the mao did

Their diagnosis showed th a t

about tw o mites an hour.

the r a f t when the weather moderates.T ^ r a t t ie of *«oh Mae e . to form , .mt tally.

Borlou* menace to shipping, and waa last Lannlng expired fromSe2n to laUlude 36.87 north, longitude 1 m,T « 8 w * .t . m r a t . Of drift ro u u tw ard l.

ing to go to U* work In H o rtjo n ." th* daughter »oia. "B* aw eorad to be »U right then, bu* * l**riied th r e s h

■tToke of apoplexy- W hether LannlM whUe stek amt

atruck hla heed, or woe police * « no" endeevorlof w_detortOlW. ^ wore hla working ctotheg and

AUTO RACE V O M SUCCUMBSq ALBBBURG, l a . Oot Frit*

‘Walker, antonioblle race mechanielan, died to a hofpital here today from In- Jurlei received Uet Tbunday t f e n Jaeh Gabel’* machine turned over during • IdO-mlle race here.

w a lh e F * rea l name l i la ld to have been von Wolkenateln.

C ote SavwTto.Mveet n e e t , K lo a e r Wdg. Open » to l i featorikM lii ie F. if.—4d*ie-

The man according to the police robbed.

bad not been«/rt

■'N.J

Hart, BohoHoer A Mori, htel* Btort, r a w akra: «uU»e overcoat*, thjoely »rio«,ll2j*e. / Ju«4J<)-*4l; B w rtafaM hin lT rararaiehW g./mak<

v a h ^ , —«-~Ad v*ttis«aa*nt,

tl* NEWARK EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 191f

FRENCH ASSERT MORE ADVANCES

HAVE SUCCEEDEDI(Continued from P lrit

Osrouine Imd mede up their mlnde to reach a declelon in th is pert of the theatre o( war wa* Indicated by li>o report that their general ita f f h«> •- (ued a further call (or troope from Bol- glutn end Germany (or concentrallim In the vlcinly of lilxniudo, where eonie of the tnoel levere fighting In the buttle of Flandere hae occurred.

Tha gain of the Alllee In the region v to the aoulh of DUmude, ae officially

announced, ehowed that they are aide, deaplte the heacy and continumie cannonading and the attucke of the Oor- man Infantry, to t(*e the offenelvo agalnet the tjerm an conlliigenfe. which nrevlourlv had aun-eeded In rroaelng the Tear. Thia news wae recelred with much Mtlafai'llon by the juihlir here. a . wae alBO the announcement rcBanllng the offenalce movemenl by the Krendi around Nain y

Ae to the action in tlile vlrlnlly, tho French rerullul a recent remurh hy (h‘ti- eral I'aFtelrmii, when. In putting Ihe pub- lie am 11a guard agnlnal puHathle hud newt, he aa Id:

"We will perhape receive a blow hi the itomach, but we are sure to return It."

More to the went In Wuevm the pro*- Ttie of the AUlea toward the route from i t . Mlhlel to Mata la, It la preiiicirrt, going foon to pul In a difficult poaltlon the German forcea which have tried. In eroialng the .Meiiae, to w-ork a Juneti in with their furcea fighting In Argonne

Furthermore, the advance uf ihn French and Flngllah between Vprea and Roulera. alao gave ground for luipe here. Aa to when the conteet in the north will be flnlehed there la no good guea*.

French m ilitary men aald. howwur. that the proiongatlon uf the battle gave DO reason for loalng patience.

Dfecuaslng the poaalblllty nf an a t tack on Verdun, General Pierre fhern ie today declared th a t Ita defense was n- Itmlted, since it was solidly attached to the Allies' arm y of Argunne. The enemy, be aald, a fte r testing the strength i f Verdun, would gradually give up the hope of attem pting to bring about <la fall.

France, according to the general, at III haa more th an a million men In reservo to give battle to the Germane, to say BOthIng of the large number of good volunteers. These are so numerous, in fact, that many are being refused, >m account, doubtleea of the InaWllly to ■quip and arm them. But aa equipment tg producad, these forces will come Into sarvics.

Hatimate German leissea 44.000LONDON, Oct. 28.—The Itu tterdain

correapondent of The Dally Mall placea the loaaes of the G erm ans In the severe fighting which, he eaya, has culm inated In th e ir being shoved back north Of the Tser a t 14,000 killed and 10,000 wounded or pdaonera.

“Probably never before In the history of war," saya the correapondent, "have contending forcea fought w ith equal fleroeneas, The O erm ana crossed the Tsar under the fiercest o f m aohlna gun and lig h t a r tille ry tire , which mowed down m any of th e ir men. By sheer w eight of num bers they m anaged to posh the ir lines across the shallow liv e r and to ta k e positions on Its bank. B ut they could no t d ig them selves in so th h t th ey had su ffic ien t protection from the guns o f th e Allies. The la tte r ware perfec tly aerved and, a f te r the entire fro n t of--the G erm an poaltlon had been shellod, th e B ritish and F rench made a m ad ru sh w ith the bayonet.

Uany w are k illed before the Ger> r - > nana, unab le lo n g er to w ith itan d the

cold ateel, f ina lly aurrendered the poal- ttona they had held and re trea ted to th e ir old trenchea n o r th of the river, w here they now rem ain. Hundrede of the wounded w ere drow ned In. the river, unable to aid them aelves. Tho en tire fron t on bo th b an k s of the river are atfll covered w ith wounded whom u is Impossible to rescue, ow ing to the fierce artille ry f ire w hich atill continues."

HAPPY DAYS

Election Returnswill be shown by stereopticon bulletins Election Night, Tuesday, November 3, by the

R e w o r k € w n i n 0

in front of the home office, 215-217 Market Street, and also at our Orange Branch Office, 198 Main Street, opposite Cleveland Street,

Also Up-to-Date Motion Pictures

The first regular edition of the NEWARK EVENING NEWS on Wednesday. November 4, will contain complete and accurate election returns,.,as well as all other real live news of interest. In a word, it will be a complete newspaper. Your newsdealer or newsboy will serve you. If not now a regular reader place your order in advance and avoid disappointment. If you experience any difficulty in placing an order, please write or telephone our circulation department at the home office.

“ HOSTILE" FIRMS WILL BE PUT OUT OF BUSINESS IN HONGKONGIUi\«; KONG, O ft. • Thf KejtlBla-

live ("ourirlt of Honj( K otik toilny e<l iin ui'illnatice, 10 hUo lin<ineiilutely. oonijpelllnK all ettfmlna of Ureuf Britain rcaiilliiK within the <!OU ony to bring t l i f i r huHltie<Hij ertterpriflen to &n end snd deptirt. The Kovernrnent will appoint tlquirliLture. Any pernon purchfiiitiiK puch a foreign buplnee.i must show hl« fnith.

There are rm m any German finnjt do ing buBlness In Hoiik Koti^ an there are English.

ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE BYESSEX PRISONER BALKED

OSTEND CONSUL SENDS WORD OF BRITISH NAVAL FIRING

WASHINGTON, "Uct. 2fl,—State Dc- purtm ent nCfloialn hea id today from American Consul H enry Alb«*rt Johnaon a t Ontenrl for ih e flrn t tlnie 'In re the place wae occupied by rh« iTermnn forcea.

t.'onnul Johnson’n mpsaago, dated October 28, via H olland , s>aid Hhota wera exchanged th a t day betwe<n the G erman arUll^rrv on nhoro and ThlGib war- Bhlpa ot aea. Th^ p ro p erty of the Hotel M ajestic w as destroyed and several people were in jured .

titaff i'nyyfutnmifnrf.TKKNTON. net. JS^-A n attem pt by

Andrew W Hver.son, an Kssex Ciûnty rnnvlct. wli'i in pcrvlnif a term of from neven to fourier^n years for trreaklng and cntPrlnK. ferapH from the State prison was frustratHd today by Sheriff W alter Mucideo.

'’'he sheriff, vho wae v leltlngthe prison, where hie father le head keeper, discovered a roTx hanging over the side of a wall at the same «|>ot at which George Hynn jnade his eacape yealerday,

SlRTlff Madden gave an alarm. Everson was diftcovered In an alcove.

Evoreuu was empluycd as a painter In the repair gaiig at the prison- After having made an Impreselon of the lock of the rear door, he made a key for the door. Enteriug the chard , he sawed hie way through the hars lu the roof, He had jdaced tho rope over the wall and wae walling a favorahlo opportunity to escape when Sheriff Madden discovered the rope.

TAKE 47 VICTIMS FROM MINE WRECK

JURY CLEARS FIVE CASEIS OF HAZING DEATH CHARGE

ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Oct. 28,—Five ra- detR of 6t. John 's College, charged with responslhlllty for the death of their clase- mate. William K. Rowlus. in a hazing escaped, were today cleared of the charge by the grand Jury.

The five cadets, who have been held under }1,EOO ball each, awaiting the action of the grand Jury, are Fendall Mar- bury, son of WlUlam L. Marbury, of Hni- tltnorei H enry L. Valdez of Havana, Cuba; George H. W eaver of New York. H. A. Jones of Cambridge and John M. Noble of Preston, Md.

CARMANS LEAVE FREEPORT FOR VISIT IN RAVENROCK

PRBKPORT. N. Y.. Oct. 28.—Mrs. Florence Carm an, who on Monday w as releaned on |2[j,0(M> hull, follow ing the dlsagreum ent of the Jury a t her tr ia l for the m urder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, today left her home here for her hue- band's farm a t Havenrock., N, J. H er huahand. Dr. Edw in Carm an, and h er daughter E lizabeth accom panied her.

Since Mrs. Carm an re tu rn ed home from Jail Hhe has been show ered w ith g ifts of flow ers E very room In fhe house wa« banked w ith flow ers today. Her a tlo rney sold today th a t It had not been decided as yet w hether a second Irlu) would be dem anded for his client.

Brimg Up H H if«reeiiiea1a.—AdvioM from the

nm th today agy th ere was a slight let-tip In the ftghUng along the Nleuport- thxipude line la^t nlght» but th a t at ether points the battle continued without Interruption. The work of bringing up relnforceaiente by both sides continues. Despite the fierceness of the fighting, there is no immediate sign It's approaching any conclusion. Reports reaching military headauarlers here indicate the Germans seem a s determined as ever to take Dunkirk and Calais, and are w asting men w ith g rea t prodigality.

The allied SQuadron of destroyers and moEdtore Is reported to be holding the entire coast Une from near Ostend to south of Dunkirk and to have driven the Germans Inland from two to four miles. The Germans a re reported to be laying mines from near Ostend to Zee Druggne and to be directing their subm arine operations from the la tte r port, which Is connected with ]^rugges by a deep canal.

The German heavy artillery Is In ac« lion all along th e north, but the enemy has made no attem pt to bring any^ heavy siege guns to the front. The fighting on the eastorn French frontier continues without Interruption, despite the fact th a t at certain points snow has been reported falling. It Is sta ted th a t slow but BUbsuntlftl progress Is now being made by the Allies a t every poinh and the air of optiTnlsm which disappeared Whw) the Germans forced the Yser Is again very much in evidence.

PUPILS AT ROCKAWAY TO SHOW PRODUCE AND COOKING

TWO EMPLOYES INJURED ON RARTTAN RIVER RAILROAD

of thtROCKAWAY, Oct. 28.— An exhibition

of corn and g arden produce, grown by pupils of the B ockaw ay Township public schools w ill ta k e place F r id a y a f ternoon In the aud ito riu m of the Keller Avenue School here.

There will a lso be contesta by Iho pupils In cooking, cann ing rind nredle- work- The c o n te s ta n ts will conslnt of pupils from tw elve to eighteen years old, divided in to classes-

The com m ittee of Judges w'ltl consist of John H. Y etter, David C. W iggins art'll Calvin L. Law rence for corn and

dfrrlce nf ihe NRWB.NEW ElRUNSW irK, Uct, 28.-^Two

em plo jes of the R aritan River R a ilroad who were h u r t ^^ônday are pa-

I tieu ts In local hospitals. 'I W aller Mullen of South Amboy, con-

durtoi' of II fre lg lit tra in , is in W ells I Memorial Hospital w ith his oolinrhone

broken. He ran ahead of his tra in to I throw the ?*\vlteh and slipped.

WllUatn O'Brien of South Amboy Is 1 In Ht. I*eteFs H ospital, w here one of

his legs was ainputnteri as a resu lt of i hla falling under a car while unloading I freight. Tlip freigh t fell upon hlrn, I crushing the Umb so badly th a t It had j to be am putated, Both accidents h ap

pened a t South Amboy.

Now Figure that Fatalities io Royal- ton, HI., Disaster Yesterday

Amounted to Fifty.

MACHINERY CHANGE SAVED MANY

AUTO HURTS MOTORCYCLISTgarden grow ing. T he Judges In the con- u s i , for cooking ona canning will h« | j j

Ir-m in 'P ' ‘

STORMS AND LOOSENED MINES DEUY ASSAULT ON TSING-TAU

TOKIO, Oct. 28.—The Japanesec ru lle r C hltose repulsed iwu a ttnoks by German w arsh ips on the n lg h u of October 18 and 19, foUow'ltig the deolruc- tlon of the Japanejê cruiser Takachlho in K iao-ebau harbor on October IT. The Oermah ships fled Into K iao-ebau h a r bor.

Storm s have delayed the general Japanese nssauU on T slng-tau and the rough seas have released rjilnea. which are en d angering navigation. The prelim inary bom bardm ents nf th r forts from land and sea continue and nre causing much destruction .

Mrs. David C. B erry, Mrs. E. T. Davoy and Mrs. C. H erb e rt Walling, and the i needlework con iest will be judged by ' Mrs. Sidney Jones. Mrs T. H, B- Davey and Miss F anny D. Bruen. The exhibi- | tiOM will be opened a t 1:30 P. M. '

Dr. J. H ow ard H u lss rt. Morris Coun- j ty superin tenden t of schools, will aw ard ■ the prizes a-id deliver an address. Among tho prizes are some provided by the R ockaw ay Township Board of , Education.

MINOR VERDia IN ASSAULT CASE

GREECE DOING POLICE DITTY IN ALBANIA, PREMIER SAYS

PARIS, Oct. 28.—The Greek Premier M. Venlzelos, questioned in the ChaiTib^r of Deputies concerning the sltuathm in Albania, Is quoted by the correspondent a t Albons of the H avas Agency, win telegraphs under date of October 27, ss having replied th a t the Greek Government had ordered the reoccupation by Greek troops of the Argyro-Castro and Ppemili districts In Albania The aim 4>t iho government, he said, was not th a t of conquest, but was dictated rather by reason* of humanity. These were simple poUce precautkons to sssure tho security of the frontiers of the kingdom of Greece.

The Prem ier added that Greece con- ttaued to recognize the decision of the Conference of London on this subject and remained fa ith fu l to her engagements.

firn'ke of the .VJi'U'SNEWTON, Oct. 28.—The Jury In Die

case of Joseph Strong, charged with assaulting Edward Romlne of Hamburg, with intern to kill, returned a verdict late yesterday of guilty of common as* sn iilt Romlne was slashed acrose the abdomen by Strong during a row August 23. For several weeks Romlne was in a critical condition a t the Franklin Hns- pllal. The tria l W as before Judge Allen H. Shay.

The case against Raymond Bnycr of W ater street, a complaint made by Rena Mae Henderson, eleven years old. Is now going on. J t is charged In the ladlct- metil that the crime was commuted Aprd 38 last

On an Indictment based on a charga made b"y Miss Elizabeth Bishop nf Hani- burg. a ml'hor, W illiam Sprague, was ar- rfllgncd ypHterday and pleaded not gulltv.

Owing to an error, the Indictment, found at the April term, stated that the

ROCKAWAY, Oct. 28.—W»ian Iho motorcycle he wan riding last night was ramnied l»y an automobile, William Wythe, twcnly-two years old, of Mt. Tabor Park was hurled from the m achine and sustained a compound fracture uf the riphl leg above the knee, a broken finger and cuts and hrulaes. The victim Is In the Meiiuirlal HnnpUal, Morristown, and the doclors say It Is likely he will ba a t 1h« Institution through the winter.

The automobile was driven by Fred Ader of Rockaway, and the accident oc- I'jjiTRd otj the rniinty rukul. a shun distance east of Ml. Tal'or.

In the hospital, W ythe said th a t It wa« probable the light on his matorcycle had gone out, making it Impopsible for Ader to see him In the darkness. He said ha hart had trouble wUh his light before.

Ader took W ythe to Morristown In his ear, and, after taking him to the hospital, calkii a t police headGiuarters and ex- pliiuiud the affair. He was nut detained.

ROTALTON, III., Oct. 28.—F orty - seven bodies had been recovered th is m orning from the mine of the F ran k lin Coal an1 Coke Company th a t was wrecked by a gas explosion yesterday. All but three of the miners who entered the workings yesterday morning have been definitely accounted for. The death list was placed at fifty today

Inquiry among survivors of the ex plosion today developed th a t Immedia te ly a f te r the explosion the men op era tin g tho air shaft reversed the ma chlnery, hoping to draw the poisonous gases from the mine. This, said Jam es Brown, mine m anager, may have caused tho death of some men who were n ear the entrance, but It saved the live^ of m any more.

BRANFORD P U C E A WASTE OF MILLION

(Continued from F irst Page.)

Volved the widening of M echanic s tre e t and the m aking of a m ain tra ff ic th o roughfare, pnraDel to M arket, th rough to F erry street. It was Intended to re lieve the congestion at the ’'F our C orners."

In conjunction with the M echanic s tree t plan, the extension of B ranford place was believed by many to have had a modicum of m erit, hu t stan d in g by Itself it has been alm ost u n iversa lly condemned as a p ro flig a te w aste of money, benefiting none bt>l a few p r ivate p roperty holders.

Grade Objecfloaable F ea in re .From Shipman street to Arlington

street the grade of the e tU n ilo n will be six feet In 100, as compared with four feet In Springfield avenue. This condition militates against Ita wide u m by heavy traffic. Vehlrlea th a t wilt take tho new street In an eaalerly direction will for the most part tu rn In a t Broad and Market street*. T huf MtUe relief from congestion will be afforded.

Other more effective roeann of relieving congestion hav6 since been taken,

NEW HAVEN DROPS DIRECTORATE TO 17

JUNIOR MECHANICS OPEN CONVENPON

Contests Due for Several Offices in State Council, witE Newark

Seeking Next Meetins.

FUNERAL BENEFTT SOaETY MEETS

fiperifll Servivr. of fJ»« }iEWS.ATLANTIC^CITY, Oct. 28.—The forty-

sixth annual ^ ss io n of the State council, Jr. O. U. A..M. opened hero today on tho Million D ollar i ’ler, with the prospect of contests for several office*.

Delegates from every county In the Htete, representing 319 *ubordinaU councils, were present when Htate <'*nuncl1or Frank K. M ala of Bridgeton called the assemblage to order following an invocat lion. A change In the usual orjjer uf business was m ade to permit thq delegates to proceed with the nomination of officer*. The election will be held thl* afternoon.

.Voinlnatlon* weie mudd as follow*: State councilor, Kene F. F. von Mindsn of N ew m arket; vice-councllora, Everllt fl. B arrllt of Pattrson, J*’dgar T. Humphreys of Nutley, Theodore Butten- baum of W'eehawken and William W. W ashburne of Hawthorne: iecretary,William H- Mlera of Trehton: treasurer, H ^ ry P. Ball of Hackensack; conductor, Wilson .J. Brnilh of Newark and Irving R. Shemely of Riverside; warden, t ’Ufford D. t ’ollson of Munlclalr and Willard M, Apgar uf Ihiunton. insl<le sentinel, John VV. Mlera uf Newark and George Kchuyler Jr. of Burdentown; member of auditing committee, F rank L. ^lorton of Newark.

Interest was divided between the con* teMs and an effo rt to bring the next en- n V convention to Newark. While "Newark In 1915" la .one of the leading aio- gans, the change from the seashore resort will not be biyjugtii about easily. It Is doubtful If the m atter w'lU come to 4 vote today, as routine bueiness and reports will tak e u[l the greater part uf the time.

The Funeral llonefll Association yesterday again defeated the proposal to re quire medical certificates from candidates for membership. The question haa been raised a t every meeting for several year*. The en trance fee was raised from ten to tw enty-five cent*. A resolution was adopted requiring tha t all recommendation* to the annua) meeting he aubmltted to the subordinate council* two weeks In advance of the eeasion.

Dr, Read of New Brunswick wa* reelected president of the association. This will be his twenty-fourth coneecuttve term, the life of the organization. George H, Pouleoti of Trenton was re-elected vice-president and WlilUm J. Wakefield Jr. of N ew ark and Albert J. Crane of Orange w ere again chosen a* directors The treasu rer 's report shows a balanup of 17,000,

Stockholders Approve Managemeut’s Action in Settlement ol Suit by

Federal Govemnent.

nVE NEW DIREQORS ARE CHOSEN

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 28.—At a meeting of the board of directors of the New Haven Company here today, the membership of the dlreotorate wae reduced from twenty-seven to seventeen. The action of the management In the settlem ent of the governmenf* suit against the road was approved by the stockholders and an executive committee of nine member* wa* provided by a bylaw adopted in the generally revised scheme of operation.

It was upon tlie recommendation of Chairman Elliott t in t th e membership of the boacd of director* was reduced. Five new members were named to the dictor- ate, BiSnJainin Campbell, F rank W. Mat-

FEDERAL OWNERSHIP URGED AS A WAY TO END STRIKE

iffperffl/ of Ihe KKWS.WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—T hat the

labor Interests of the country are strongly In favor of the national government'* ta k ing over the Colorado coal mines, ponding the settlem ent of the *trlke now pre- vstllng there, was indicated today a t a conference between President Wilson. "M other" Jonea and James Lord, preaidant of the miners' section of the American Federation of Labor. The conference had no definite result, but the two labor representative* feel th a t a crlals has a r rived and th a t President Wilson should make a vigorous move In the direction of peace before the winter season comes on.

No specific recommendation w-as made to the President, although both "Mother ' Jonea and Mr. Lord declared that It was Imperative th a t the government sasume cmitrol of tho mine* to save the situation.

Mr. Lord said he haa specific knowledge of recruiting of the Colorado State mlUUa from the ranks of the mine guard* and th a t fu rth e r rioting la certain to follow If th e federal troops are withdrawn. He told the President that it would be extremely Inadvisable to withdraw the troops a t th is time.

__ teaon, Joseph B. Ruisell, EH Whitneynotably the rerouting of trolley oaraând ^nd Harris WhItUmor*.

7 the step* to extend Central avenue from ' There was considerable of a stir dur- , Broad Btrêl to the Pennsylvania Station. . meeting, when Stockholder Hiller[ In view of the o ther rem eales for the charged th a t the road had been looted

ongcflUon problem, the Branford p i^ e profit* taken by DirectorDECLARE INMATES OF ASYLUM

CAUSED LACKAWANNA WRECK i g W ra lly r .garde£âs a shear i lh e 'u a n « J l lo n s whlrii'wafllfl of mote than Jl,00f),000

The project of widening street, which has been agitated frequent- | .1

waraI . *t,«uu,uuu. I brought out by the In tersta te CommarcsI Tlie project of widening _ Mechanic | Llommlaslsn were a "pure steal from theOSWEGO. N. Y., Oct. S8.—Three In

m ates o t the .Slate Home for Feeble- I iv; wuis ofncialiy atm/idoned by the Board m inded a t Syracuse were re.sponalble Wnrh.s In 1911. -wdien a previousfor the wreck of the M anhattan ti le r | resolution asking for JSSO.OM for the ' » a s being done lo _ » tOn the Lackaw anna R ailroad, near

Mr. Elliott replied th a t everything po#*

Fulton, petober 17, In which tw o p e r sona were killed and fifteen Injured, th e police announced today.

The police said they had secured a confession from Joseph B acker, under a r re s t for cau.'flng the wreck. In im plicating two othoi^fmen, Jam es B aker and C harles Canipbell,- the police say, B^cjier alleged that a sw itch wa* tam^ peired w ith because one of the trio w anted revenge for having been throw n off a tra in *ome time ago.

w ork, and likewise the notice of Intention. ; was reacinded. Members of the board i

DIRECTS ACQUITTAL OF ONE BOOK-FRAUD DEFENDANT

MADISON SUFFRAGE CANVASS BEGUNh'l'fiKit fifrrice of the \F,WS.

MALISON, Oct. 2S.—Mrs George W arren <’«sc uf Oreeru- avniuie tmterlalned twenty four wutuen at Junrheon yeaier- dav. whei-f plana were dlscuitsed re- gurdliiK llu' n-nûia of lhu«e iti the borough In fsvnr i f wiiimin'a *uffrafie snd against. '1 liH i’iiriMis-K RlurlHd y.-at<*rriay arul la Iri-mg nuuh? vmWr Ihu direction the Madison H.ioul (Suffrage Irfiigue. ‘IheIri.rough divlflcd liiti^ dlatrlctfl, stuI each

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.“ Federal Judge F oster directed the Jury today to ac q u it W lllla M. Cooper. Indicted Jointly w ith Jam es J. -Farmer. W illiam J. H artley and other* on a charge of using the m alls to defraud In connection w ith the sale of so-called ra re books.

The court held th a t there w as no ev idence agiilnfit Cooper, but denied a motion to direct the Jury to acquit the o ther defendants.

then took the ground th a t it would be I useless to widen the street while It was .

closed ol the Pennsylvania Railroad and unless It wa* part of a larger opening !

scheme that Involved the extension of | * Branford place to Springfield avenue, i

and because the final expense would be i loo great. 1

With the Mechanic street widening of- j flclally dead, the most potent argum ents j against prneeeding with th a t plan existed [ In even greater degree agalnfit the Bran- \ ford place extension. Yet *orae of tho members of the Board of W orks who opposed tlie Mechanic street project for the renaonH eitod, gave ready support to the Branford place extension.

The revival of the la tte r plan came quickly after the official killing of the former one The Muchanlc street widening plan cannot now be carried through as the National State FJank building bars the way. The Draaford place extension therefore retmaina as part of no general echome, almost a hole Iti the W'all, and certainly a hole In the taxpayer*' pockets to the tune of more than 11,000.000.

lorn of the alleged wrongs uncovered by the InvcBtigatlon of the road'* affalrs-

In connection with Mr. Elliott'* . Jg* gestlon for an executive eommlttee of nine, a motion was made to have thl* committee number five. M r Elliott ob* Jected to this on the ground th a t a majority of the board should bo on the executive committee with the full board regulating the committee's actions.

ALTMAN PORTRAIT IN COLLECTIONRULES INSURANCE DIVIDENDS

NOT TAXABLE AS INCOMES

WILL CONDUCT A SWEEPING . INVESTIGATION OF SING SINGNEW YORK, Oct, 28.—A sweeping In

vestigation of affairs a t Sing Sing pflsoa nidi Kfl Kniriin tomorrow by Stephen C,

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—E llen Em m et R and's p o rtra it of the late Beniam in Altman will become a part of the All- man a r t cuUecilon, which, bequeathed I by him to the M etropolitan Museum of : Art. will be flhown on p rivate view there November 17 and w ill then be | opened to the public,

Mr. ABmank po rtra it was prof»entnd to the mUHeum director* j’esterday by the executors of the e*late.

Clime waa committed naceinber 13. 1014. | has eevcral ftHHlsiant*Robert T. ,fohn*on. appaarlng for the dc* j ’ . -, ilar.l* fti-c given to the members of Iho fendant. InsiFted tha t the error was fa u l I a.<klng fur nuffrage attitudeto the U'gullty of the bill. Prosecutor

A. Imlan was ready to go to trial Immediately, but because of the hesitancy of Mr. Johnson he *ald he would defer the case Heverat week*.

FARM RESIDENCE BURNED

The reauU* will not be known until Iho BnniiHl meetlns next muntli. Mr»- Joseph iV, Ihittle of Main street Is president ot the leaRiie.

nets $315 BY RUMMAGE SALE

ijjCANADIANS REFUSE TO PAY

GERMANS ON BILLS DUE

Spreiui .SCrrlCfl (if the SEWS.WHITEHOIT.s e , Oct. 2S.—Fire from a i

defective flue destroyed the large re- j cently rebu ilt residence on tho W, H. Mllnor farm a t B urn t H ills near North Branch yoalerday. A Bmail portion of the contents wa* saved. The loss In about $0,000. p a r tly Insured

TRAFFIC CLUB ACTIYmES

D fforta of A m erican branches of German f irm s to collect b ills owed by Canadian buslne** men a re m eeting w ith poor success, according to Henry P era Jr., m anager of the local factory o f the A, W. F ab e r Company, a t 41 D ickerson s tree t. Bill* assigned to him for collection by the m ain office of the firm In Stein, G erm any, have been re fused paym en t un til the w ar is over.

The reason given Is the instructions Issued by th e B ritish Governm ent th a t *1t Is Illegal to pay money or se ttle accounts due G erm an firm s."

Mr. F e ra sa id today th a t a conslder- abl* am ount w as due for penalli sold In Canada.

Pl;m8 for th r second annual automobila run of the N ew ark Traffic Club were dls- cupsi^d a t the meeting IAbI night of the hoard of governors. The date for the run WR9 *et for November 15. but lh« dedtltiatlon of the trip hA* not yet been Bettled. It Is expected that the member* win either m otor to Dover or New Bruna- Wlck.

The annual m eeting of the club will l>o held Monday night a t tlie Washington. Arrangements are being made for the sixth arnuAt dinner to be held Friday nighty January 15. a t the same place.

It was reported th a t itinety-slx new member* have been added to the club'* roster during the past year.

Hm’ice of the SKW8.M tD iSO N . Ocl. 2B.— Mr* T'reslon A.

BurrouKliA c luUrman of th e d e p a r t m e n t of civic* of th e Thurndfiy M orn ing Club. Announced yea le rd ay ih a l th e r u m m a g e eale held l a s t w eek n e t ted th e d e p a r t - mei\t ab o u t $315. T h is fund w il l bo devo ted to Ihe s u p p o r t of th e head w<iiker of th e c lub 's RPltlement house. Miss Cora y’ayn, ntid her ansls tan t .

Thu Board « f 'Health is now considering the continuance of the w ork sta rted a t the se itlem en t th is sum m er nf having th e .n u rs e prepare (cod for Ttabe* and also *upply milk a t a iimall cost to poor fam lllea w ith infant*.

HREMEN IDLE AS HOUSE BURNS

COUNTY EXPENSE EXHBmON

Fpfi'iai SiTvi’e. nf ihe .V lF£f.L'HILLIFSBUKC, Oct. 2R.—Firem en

from ^he W arren rhcm lcal Co. and a half hundred spBctator* were eompelled to Htnnd idly hy yesterday afternoon and watcli the honê of le o rg e Arnold burn to the ground been 's - there are no w ater main* In M oriis •-'ark, w here th e houH* w'a* flitualed

The fire sta rted in the second sto ry of the building, U la presum ed by mice nibbling a t malchep, and in a short lim e the entire dw elling wa* w rapped In the flames. Reuben W righ t, a d river for a local grocery firm, d licovered the blnxe a* he was passing the bouse and rolled to a crowd of w orkm en a t the Jngersoll Rand Work*. They aucceeded In saving most of the fu rn itu re . The home wa* purchased by Mr. A rnold a few week* ago.

Speeini Service of the SEWS.HARTFOiiD, Conn., Oct. 28,—Judge

Thomas of the United S tu tea D istric t Court has handed down a decl*Ion to the effect that dividend* cred ited to policy holdi-i's In life Insurance com- jMiiileft to reduce prem luma or be a p plied to reUfWLil In.qurance are no t ta x able as ln(‘oni<'; under the corporation Inrome tax hiw.

The dec'Islon wRs given In a su it brought hy two liiBUJwnce com panies of th is S lats Agaln.st the federal In ternal revenue collei'tor for thl* d istric t. The(■use will probably be appealed.

BRYAN AVERS MONEY CENTRE NOW LOCATED IN CAPITAL

8pec{(il Rerrlre of NEWS,HT Pa u l . Minn., Ocl. 28.™According

to Hecretary of State dryan, who spoke >'efttertlay In the aud ito rium here In defense of PrcBldent WilHoirs ad m in is tra tion, the money cen tre has now been transferred from W all s tre e t to W ashington.

"The change came Just In tlm e,“ the Secretary said. '*lf the old system could

will be begun tomorrow by Stephen Baldwin, appointed y es te rd ay by Governor Glynn aa a apeclal Inveattgator.

Mr. Baldwin announced today th a t he expected to aummon witneaaea to teatity before him in Brooklyn. He said that* he would not only Inveatlgate the caae of Darid A. Sullivan, wrecker of the Union Bank of Brooklyn, who la reported to have received apeclal consideration and favora from the priaon authoritlea, hut would take up m any other matter* 111 conneetlon with priton dleclpllne.

Governor Glynn, in a leleifrara last night to John B. Riley, S tate auperln- tondent of priaona. requeated th a t W arden Joaeph McCormick of Sing Sing be Buapended pending the outcome of the Baldwin inquiry,

Wltneseea whom D istrict Attorney Cropsey of Brooklyn planned today to call before the grand jury Investigation of the prison Included John J. Molloy, auditor at Skig Sing, and George Ford, a Yonkera patrolman. Molloy waa sent to jell Monday (or contempt after refusing to answ er the Jury's Questions. Tester- dny he sent word to Mr. Cropsey that he was now ready to testify properly.

Patrolman Ford is expected to tell of Bulllvan’e alleged pregence one night recently In Yonkera with W arden McCormick. Sullivan Is declared to have vIS' tied hta former private secretary, now a Yonkers resident; (or Whom subpoena servers are searching.

CONGREGATIONAL MISSION BODY MEETS IN CAPITAL

iSperUiT SmHc* of the NEWS.WASHINGTON, Oct. S I .— With

record attendanc* the PhlladelpJila branch of the Women’* Board of MiMlOtji of the Congregational Church began It*

not stand norm al conditions, bow would I forty-fourth annual meeting here today.It be in lime of w ar w ith gold In h id ing everywhere."

WEEHAWKEN GETS TWO SUSPECTS

ST. AIOYSIDS’S PARISH CARNIVAL

T ra ra e r !•» FmaUtm firem en.FRA M K U N . Got. M.—A toUmament

•m onc the four fire cdmpuiles of the loeal dopartm ent 1« balng arranged by the dctpnrtinent officiala. A meeting wa* bald Hondny •rea lng . a t th e Neighbor* hood Hotua, a t which i t was decided to allow each forem an to plek a oontesting tWUD tro a i hi* com paar. Priie* for the hlgbeat Indteidual and taam score* wlU he ofterad, and mombera o t tb« depait-

wUl cflMt otlMf fc iiw .

Th^ Roeary Society of St. Aloyalue's Roman Catholic Church wlU bo In charge this evening of the carnival being given under thp auspice* ot the St. Aloyslus's Catholic Club fo r the purpose of raising numey for the building fund of the new paro(d)lal achool. The carnival began last night and will continue until next Monday night.

One of the events which Is attracting

Special Pcn'ics af lbs fitf-JWS.BAYONNE, Oct. 28.—An exhlbllion.

w ith p ictu res of all the county buildings. p lacards shew ing the expenses of the county goverifm ent, w ith particu la r reference to the sh e riff 's office, county reg ister, county clerk, county eupor- vlsor. Board of Freoholdere, B oard of Boulevard Commissioners, Board of H ealth and Tax Board opened a t d84 Broadway last n ig h t under the auspices of the Hudson County Civic Federation .

n eq ac it* o f MS to Children.bprdei SpttIos of Gs NEWS.

MORRISTOWN, Oet. 28 —In the will of Charle* Dukin of Netcong. adm itted to probate, are bequest* of $50 each to the testa to r's niece, Mrs. WllUsni Plrehock, of Bayonne: his daughter. Mis* LlilloDuktn. and.his grand-daughter, Mis* Lillie Dukin, while to a son. Daniel Dukin, and another daughter, Mr*. Annie Wilson, are left Sd each. The residue of the estate Is left In trust (or the support of the

fiprdal Srrrice of He VEWS,ELIZABETH, Oct. 28,—Timothy Hn|.

land, alia* John J. Sullivan, and John Doyle, two youths arrested ui a local fur- ntsiicd room as suspecls on October 24, were turned over to the Weehawken au- thorltle*.

They were indicted, the local police were Informed, for highway robbery In Weehawken for attacking and robbing Lionel F roii Ot tJO In caah and a gold watch. I t 1* alao claimed th a t the two men, together with three others, know something about the robbary of a safe in a grocery store In East Rutherford.

WILL ASK WILSON TO FREE THAW FOR CHRISTMAS VlSrr

Speeinf Sfn-Ir- nf the NEWS. riU C A no. Oct. 28. — Petition* ftd-

to President Wllaon a*kln£ th a t Hurry K, Thaw, slayer of Stanford xvhite, be permitted to visit hi* mother for the Christmas holiday* are being

h^ro and In other oltSe* InUHtioIsi.

A F»*aiin heartns the Injunction "I-iet iiP Pray" cloafB the petition.

HARVEY CAU5 AGAIN, AND SEES DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.—Golonel George H arvey called upon President Wll*on a t the White House today for the second tim e within a month. W ith Fred Lynch. Democratic national com- m itteetnan from Minnesota, he dlflcuaseil the political situation and told the President th a t In hi* opinion the outlook for Democratic victory was excellent.

Colonel H arvey revealed after leaving; the W hile Houae that, while he never agreed with the Prefildent's policy of not recognizing HuerU in M îco, he thought flubsequent event* had made the President's program work out very wel)

A le tte r from Richard Olney, former ^ c r e ta ry of State, to Colonel Tlarves', which Secretary Garrison Is to road tonight In a apeech a t Kprlngfleld. Ma*i . haa gone over a t the conference.

Colonel H arvey ha* talked with Henry W alter*on since the latter's call on Ihc President recently, and it wa* said Uifit all the pre-election unpieasantneea had been Ironed out.

NAVY DEPT. PUCES HUVY ARMOR PU T E CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.—ConlraetB f(U SIO.074,112 worth of armor plate and bIcH (or the new battleships California. MIssIf- slppi and Idaho were awardfed yesterday by the Navy Department to the Bethlehem and Midvale Steel companies. Reduction* In prices of material* resulted iii a saving for Ih j Government of $757,542, as compared with the cost per ton of arm or bought for the battleahlp Pennayb vacila two year* ago.

Tl»e Bethlehem company was awarded contract* for m aterial for the two veeaelH aggregating $7,122,708. and the Mldu|ili‘ company obtained th e ' award for thf other a t 18,661,404.

CARRIERS’ HEARING ON WATER UNESSpeeâ/ Serrirt of ihe NEWS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.—Beginning November 27r a t the Federal building. In Haltlmore, Commissioner Clements of the In tersta te 53ommerce Commission will hold a K. r!eB of hearings on the application of certain railroads for permission to re ta in their steamship Buhsidlarlea under the ptovlBlon* of the Panama Canal act.

Among Ih* railroad* to he represented are the Pennsylvania, Seaboard Air Line, Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic. iMaryland, Delaware and Virginia, Southern, A tlantic Coast Line, Norfolk and W estern and the Chegapeaka and Ohio. The hearing* will continue until December 1.

SOQAL INSURANCE MEET STANDS

BENSEL DENIES HE IS JERSEYMAN

attention 1* the voting contest to deter* ,nUne the m o it popular firemem and moat | teatator'e wife. Mr*. Ann Elisabeth Du- popuUir poltcom an»In the Ironbound sac- | kin, and a t her death the prlM lpal goes ttom An entertainm ent and dance each | to a ton* John Dukin, W arren E , Boa- avanlnc U alao a fe itu rt . • tado ia m tha ataoutOTt

T -

Now W illing to Be B atrad lc tcd .Staff CorrtApondenoe.

TRENTON, Oct. 28.—A ppearing before Governor F ielder thl* afternoon, F ra n k McDermlt announced th a t Pr1e*to Valerno, aealeiant Jan ito r of the Besex Courthouse, would w aive hi* oppoeltlon to the g ra n tin g of an extrad ition for the rem oval o f V alem o to Conneotlcut, where he has been In- dieted on a serious o l^ rg e . 'M r. Mc- D erm tt said he would apply In the Federal Court for a w rit of habeas corpua He cUltne th a t V alerno wae not In Connecticut At th e tim e the crim e was alleged to have bean, com- m ttM * ____

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct, 28.—Jo h n A* B«*TiseI, S tate engineer, yes te rd ay denied the story published' In New T u rk th a t he Is a resident of New Je rsey and th a t he only ha* a room tn a local boteL ll« said he owned som e fa rm s in New Jersey and th a t hla ch ild ren Uved th«re» but hi* residence t* In New Y ork,

Mr. Bensel m aintain* a hom e a t Befnardsvllle, and his political opponstiu here sought to show th a t he was not properly a reaident of New York.

King Alfenmo Ssade New* i» Wllsesi* •’W a s h in g t o n * o c t. 28.—p re iid e n t

Wilson today received a parsenud m assage from K ing A ifom o o f BpOm BR* nouncing the b ir th of tli* BOV prlnoo*

V h t Woman * Home Missionary Union of the New Jersey Conference Is to hold Its twenty-third annual meeUng tomorrow.

The conclave today Includes morhlng, afternoon and evening sessions. The address of welcome was delivered by Mr*. John W. FrlHdll. Mr*. A rtbur D. Call Js to speak on ‘Missions and Peace,'* and th e ‘midday Intercession" is to be led by Mis* Helen M. Wyman of the Y, W. C. A. A t the afternoon session Miss Flora L. P. Johnson, an officer of the board, and Mrs. Theodore Crosby Bliss, both of W ashington, are to speak.

Tomorrow's meeting 1* to be opened with devotional exercises In the morning.

MINISTERS’ HOME IN NEWTON GETS A BEQUEST OF $25 ,000

'WASHINGTON, Oct. !S. — By th* term* of the will ot Mr*. K atherine Leavitt of LakewooU, N. J., which haa been died here for probate, large ■unia of money are bequeathed aevaral New York Inatltutlona and ttS.MO to the Atneriean Freabyterian Home (or Aged Hlnlatera, a t Newton, H. J .

Hka. Leavitt wa* a daughter of Rev. jehabod Bchentr ot Brooklyn and, widow o f Rev. WllIMm Leavitt o t Brooklyn. She lived here a t one time.

'While here In September, lira . Leavitt vlaltad the Provldeno* Bogpltal, and while In the yard w ith one of the atatera h e r elotbing caught ftra from burning leavM. Ska died a taw d ay i later. . Sav' oral reara ago Ura. Leavitt andewad m irttry at the hoildtal and tn bar •IM left tlK.OOO to the nuraery.

WASHINGTON, Ool. 28.—Deeplte the Europeiui w ar the In ternational Concre te on Social Ineurance. to w hich all natlona have been Invited to tend dele- gatea, w ill be held In W ashington In 1915. P reeidon t WIIboO dlecutsed the question today w ith Professor Royal Meeker, fo rm erly ot Princeton TJn|ver- sity , ch ief o t th e bureau of labor e ta- tistlca, and It w as decided to go ahead w ith th e plana. Congress haa made an ap p ro p ria tio n for th e m eeting.

PTTNEY FILES APPEAL ORDERW a s h i n g t o n , oct.' 2s.—An order n.

Justice Pttney.form erly of N*w Jeraey.was tiled t ^ a y In theSnpreme Court,permlttlng the Long Sault Development Company to appeal from the dedilon of the New York Court of Appeal*, which held eon- atltutlonal an act ot the tieglelature ot 1818, repealing the company'* tranchlaes. The concern had a franchlae to construct lock*, d*ma and power-houaea a t Long Bault Inland, In tho SI. Lawrence River. The caae h as been' itubhornly contested.

TEU8 OF EPILEPSY CURECIN CIN N A 'n, Oct. 28.—That ao« ro for

epllepar through a surgical operation on th e Intestine* ha* been demonstrated In m any case* waa announced a t the m eetin g o f th e MlaataalivI Valley Medical Aa- eaolation here today by Dr.f.Charlee A. L. Bead of th is d ty .

Dr. Reed held th a t the m ajority of oaae* a t eptlapay are caused by polaona,. abeerbed by the human ayatam from t iw '

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•mKEWAHK EVENING NEWS, WEBNEBKST, OCTOBER 28. M l. ^ 2 ^

ICSm m

offices inwarkI-

I MEETS

rij« forty-14 couztijlt, lay on tho roflpect of

Ly in the ml® ooun- Touncllor

called theLJ1 Irjvooat :r of bufll- itegntee tn f officers, ternooti.I follows'

Minden a, liverllt OdBar T. ■e Hutten- nilam W. ■ecrctary, treasurer,: conduc- vark and !» warden, d a lr and UBide sen- wark and wd; mem- Frank L.

a the con* i next an- illo “New- adlng tio- iflhore re- eaetly. I t

come to 415 and re- mrt of the

ation y e i' OBal to re- c a n d id a te s I has been era! years, rom ten to ition was :ommenda- aubmltted

> weeks In

k waa re-■tion. This ?onsecutlv«

George re-elected

Wakefield Crane of

I directors, a balanrr

m) STRIKE-T h a t the re strongly ment'fl tak- Inea, pond- e now pre- today a t a it Wilson, jord, presl- the Amerl' conference

i two labor sis has ar* BOQ should direction of I cornea on

waP made h "Mother" that It was ent aaeumc le situation ;lflc know!- orado State nine guarda rtain to fol- withdrawn, t would be thdraw the^

\ND: VICTORY2S.-Colonel I Preeldetil f today for jtith. With tlonal comic (llflcuased d the Fresi- outlook for lent.fter leavln^j le he nevei & policy of M îco, he

id made the ,t very well, ney, former nel Tlarvey, to road to-

flclj. MasH . ence.with Henry call on the

ap said Ihsit antnasa had

EAVYONTRACTS■'ontracte for ate and ptct l irniR. Mlssip- ed yesterday

the Bethle- panies Rc- 8 resulted iri of $757.5t!!. per ton of

hSp Pennsyl'

yae awarded > two veeseU the Mldvah' ard for the

ATERUNES

.'-Beginning [ building, tn ments of the mission will the appllca-

r permission leldlarles un- mama Canal

j represented ird Air Llilc, id Atlantic, glnla, South- Norfolk and :e dnd Ohio, until Decern-

r STANDS-Despite the Ltlonal Con- to which all 0 send flele- LShlngton In lecuesed the eesor Koyal jton Un^ver- if labor sta- to go ahead a has made eetinff.

. ORDER-An order hy )W Jersey,was irt, permitting nt Company

of the New Ich held con- .eglelature of '’a trench lies. ) to construct me at Lone »r*nce River, ily co n te s t^ .

CORE

MINE.SINXS DUTCH SHIP, m i s LOST

Captain and Hiirteen Sailors Perish Wken British Steamer Manchester

Commerce Is Blown Up.

DISASTER OFF NORTH IRISH COAST

TjONDON, OcI. 28.—a Dutch traw ler reports that the tugger Vlaardingen Btruck a mine forty milei north of Mulden, a seaport of Holland, according to an Aintsterdam dlapatch to the Reuter's Telegram Company. The crew and ship were lost.

FJjKETWOOD. England (via Ijondon), Oct. 28.—The traw ler City of London a r rived here early today with the survivors of the IlrUlah freight steamer Manchester Con^merce. which struck a mine late Monday night off the north coast of Ireland and sank. Captain Payne and thirteen of Ills crew were drowned, while thirty others w ert saved by the trawler.

Amhulflnres, phyeiclani and a large crowd of tho tow-nspeopls were a t the dock when the trawler came in. Second Officer Uce lohl ths Htory of the disaster. He said:

"Tho cxploslnn occurred twenty miles north of Tory Island, on the main trade route from Mancheater to Canada. The explosion shook the vessel as If it were mtTcly a chip of wood.

"There vvaa no doubt In anybody's tnlndi aa to w hat had happened. The ship l>e* Ran to sink at once, and was beneath the waves seven minutes after striking the mine.

"The officers and crew exhibited the g reatest coolness under the circutn* stances. We were able to iaunch only unn lifeboat, when the ship gave a sudden lurch ftluJ went down. The captain

‘Shd officers, who were at the moment preparing to launch the other boats, were compelled to Jump Into the water to try and Have themselves by swimming to the single boat already launched. Several of them Aere carried down with the ship.

"I vvas swimming for twenty minutes before 1 was picked up The last I saw of the captain he was giving orders foa launching a second boat. 1 took command In the sulitary lifeboat, and we pirknd up all the Burvlvors and then iTulbcd about fi^r a long time. When fiatisfirii that therr were no more to be sHveil, we holsteil an Improvised sail. Wc had gone iorty-two miles when ws wpr*.' picked up hy the trawler.

'Several of our men suffered greatly fr m exposure, us most of them had uo no clolhing excfjpl aiilrts and trousers.''

■—-

LURING JAPANESE OVER MINES, 500 ARE BLOWN UP BY GERMANS

of the VEW8.PEKING. Oct. 2S.—Details havo been

rcccLved from German sources In dls- patchCB from Tslng-taii as to the luring of Japanese forces Into a field of mlne^ and 'th en exploding the mines, killing 500 men. The Japanese left wing was at- tHcking the northeast position of the Ger^ mails a t the time.' Having received Information that the

ground over which they had to go was mined, the Japam^se drove herds of cattle over the field. The mines, not being or the contact variety, felled to explode, and, presuming their Information correct, the Mikado's forces continued to advance in two extended lines. The Germans re- slated with fire and retreated slowly so as to encourage their opponents to ad- vojice.

When the Japanese reached the base of a long range of hills, the Germans exploded the mines with an electric cur rent, and then lurued machine guns on the retreating foe.

The dlsp.itchfia confirm the report that the Germana have heavily mined all ap proaches to the town, making It unlikely th a t It will ever he taken by etorm. How ever, the Tslng-tau forts may be reduced by siege guns, but this will take a long time.

SMALL JAPANESE STEAMER ADDED TO EMDEN’S SCORE

LONDON, Oct. 28.—The German c ru ise r Eraden sank the small Ja p a n tse s team er K am egasakt Mam w hile the la tte r w as proceeding to Singapore, according to a Central News d ispatch from Berlin by W'^y of Amaterdam.

In th e m arine records the steam er K anm gaaakl Maru Is given as being of only 138 tons burden. She is owned In N agasaki.

A w irelees m essage from Berlin to day declared that, according to an of flclal announcem ent, the Emden sunk "a big Japanese lln .r bound for Slnga pore." (.’ontlnulng, the w ireless dle- patch quoted the Ita lian new spaper Ktampa ns saying tha t "the German c ru isers Emden and K arlsruhe up to the presen t tim e has sunk th lrty» three vessels ag g reg a tin g a tonnage of J!>0,po." No report has been received, however, of the sinking of any o ther Ja panese steam er than the K am egaaaki Maru.

COURT ORDERS ANSWERS TO LIBELS AGAINST “ GOLD SHIP”

S}tri-ial of Ihe VEWS.BOSTON, Oct. 28.—An order was

signed here by Judge Morton of the United S tates D istrict Court dlrectln, the filing of answ ers on November t!i the tw'o libels brought ag a in s t the X(*rth German Lloyd Steam ship K ron- prlnzcHsiii Cec-llie. the ao-called "gold ship.’ by the G uaranty T ru s t Company of York and Charles W. Rantoul*of th is city, a passenger aboard th a t\CSSiiCl.

The bank has a rlalra for 11,018,487.48 for Ihe Hlleged failure of the sh ip 's r*wnei'a to deliver ninety-five kegs of K-jId bullion, valued at $4,948,906.84. a t i ’l> m outh, England. R antoul's su it la for $5,000 for alleged breach of contra c t on a ateaniahip ticket.

GIRDINAL MERCIER ASKS PRIESTS TO RETURN HOME

T,ON DON, Oct. 38.—Cardinal Merclcr, archbishop of Mallnes, has circulated a. le tter to his priests scattered throughout France, Holland and Great Britain,,urging them all to return to their parlahft's. He flays th a t their return will Induce tho Belgian refugees to seek their homes again.

The cardinal adds that the German Governor of Antwerp has authorized him to declare th a t the young men need havo no fear of being taken prisoners Into Germany either to be enrolled In the army or employed at forced labor, and th a t both German and Belgian authorities will take all possible steps to procure food Bupjjlies for tho people.

Finally, Cardinal Mercler exhorts the iriee ta on their return to busy themselves in the work of organising relief committees.

I

**S 0-0-0—‘big!’*Help him to

gT5w sturdier on t t right kind of food.

You’re safe in serving H-0.

You’ll save in serving H-0.

Costs less than Vi c a dish.

The H O Compdny, B u ffo lo Jf^H O ,fo rc » .< w rfP r^ to .

iiSfoo/gJiA ifr

Unusual O’Coats A t $15,$18 & $20Of course you’ll buy

an overcoat this week.Instead of paying the

retail price for it, buy of us—the makers—and

Save 25 Per Cent.Beautiful Balmacaan

showerproof coats, as -Scotch as the name, and square shoulder coats with kimono sleeves, $15, $18 and $20.

And beautiful suits for young men at $15, $18 and $20—new lines of youthful Tartan checks and plaids, choice mixtures, blue serges and cheviots, cleverly styled and perfect fitting.

Men’s Suits galore, mixtures, checks, stripes and plain blues, $3 to $5 better than the price, $15, $18 and $20.

797-805 Broad S tree t

1 Founded 1849

jJieUJorid/fipfield

%

CAPT. J . J . ASTOR.W0UNDED IN FIGHTING IN FRANCE

- LONPON, Oct. 28.—Captain John J a cob Astor, F irst Lit* Guards, son of Will- la rn W aldort Astor was wounded In battle In France, His name appears In the Hat o f casualties made public last evening.

The liet, Uated October 2), reporte ali- teen officers k'lled, thirty-five wounded and twenty-three missing. Among the wounded ar* Brlgadler-Qeneral C. T, McM. Kavanagh and Lieutenant-Colonel E, B. Cook, F irs t Ltte Guards; Lieutenant-Colonel A, F. H. Ferguson, Second Life Guards, and Lieutenant-Colonel B. E. W ard, Middlesex regiment.

Lieutenant-General BIr William Edmund Franklyn. who commanded the

•Third division of Kitchener's nest army, died la s t night.

Safety H tst)bueainetb«prap< cily inaured unlew y o u arasafclyirauRd

’" ^ V 'E R P O O l.- ^ L o n d o n

* " G l o b et u n n e * Ceaersi

TiMt meo-nitM rattP

OUCH! lUMBAfiO! RUB PAINS FROM

SORE, LAME BACKRub Backachf Away with Small

Trial Bottle of Old, Penetrating “S t Jacob’s OIL”

Back imrt yeut Can't iiraigbten up wltb- oat feeling sudden palnSt ebarp aohei ana twlngeeY Now listen! Thsfe lumbago, eel-

1 aticOt or maybe from a strain, and. you 11 grt I relief the moment you rub

ooothLnge penetrating "Bt, Jacobi Oil- nothing else taket out sorenese. lamenee* and

m quickly- You simply njb It on our back had out odidm the pain- i t u

< harmless and 'doesn't burn the skin*Limber «pl Don't suffer! Oel a

I trial bottle of old. honest ”8t. Jaoobo OU I from o&y drug stem* and after using It Just I oftce, you'll forget that you ever bad back- ' ache» lumbago or setatlea, because your

back will never hurt or cause any more misery- I t never disappolittii and has been recommended for 60 yevs.—Advertliement.

-------

hat a o«re for operation on

noDBtrated iii a t the meet-

r Medical As- Charlee A- L,

majortty of »d by pGlBOha, tern from tlM ’gioai prmeUoa braia. . : ..’r?'

NO RE-EXPORT OF FOODSTUFFSTO GERMANY FROM DENMARK

* - -« —COPENHAGEN (via London), O c t I t .

—The questfon of British warships seising steam ers on the way from America to Denmark was raised In Parliam ent yesterday, The Premier stated th a t the gov- em m ent was ready «to guarantee to the Brittim Qovemment th a t no Illegal exports from Denmark shall occur, and be

■ promised to Introduce a bill Inm few daya. providing penal clauaea agalnaTtnoorrect Statements of the destination of can o es .

I.- T he Prem ier sdded th a t invesMtmtlon proved th a t reeent rumora of U lsgi% rt> -~-arb were unfoluidtd.

Notice to TaxpayersTaxes for the year 1914 are

payable at my o l ^ from Oeto- ber 20, 1914.

It yoa have oot received a tax bill 00 or before that date, di^H* categ can be obtained at the' office of the Board of Aasesgment and Revision of Taxes, main Boor, City Hail.

Faiinre to receive a ^Hl vlU Tn notriM remove the obll|itlon from the party aaseseed,

RICHARD J. FRAMZ,

■ S iS 6- f - i

IT IS A . WORTHY W O R^ Contributing to

N ew ark C haritiesThe Newark Branch of Ihe Needlework

Guild of America is endeavorloi to obtain 50,000 articles this year. Household linen, larm ents or money accepted. Ariiclea may bo sent to the Y. W. C. A. on or before November 1st, after which local charities will receive the garments collected. This movement is non- sectarian. ^

Bueineu Hours 9 A. M. to € P. M, Dailu W om en’s C oat Sw eatersThe Sweater Coat Is in g re a t dem and for

all outdoor sports; in fact* d u rin g th e F all .and W inter tessons It is Ind lspen iab ls .

r i s e UKlagt alt-w ool e4>at* m annish stitch, ru ff neok, psteh pockets, pear) button 1 flA triintned; all colors .......................................... •>*WV

Coat iw eatere w ith V and ru ff neck, plain m annish stitch In all the isediiiK sliades; i AA an e legan t coal a t (he price o f . ................... i n W

A aaelte Kelleroiam seodcl fo r ska ting , moto ring , golf and tennis. In fancy ar](l plain Btitchei. Home are belted backs, V and Byron collar. Angora and k n itte d C AA 4g\ T CA m odels; all Rh&dei......................... w-VU lO f.OV

3 Days Sale 1 oilet Goods, Drugs, Sundries, Etc.Patent Medlclnea

f tc aize A ttw ood's B itters. spec .lSc 29c, A bsorbent Colton, I Ib. elie.lN c10c s lie A llen's Com P la i le r s ---- fe35'c size A llen 's Footeoss^ sp e c ..- ie « iOc else Boraelo Add. 4 os. box .te 10c B laud’s Iron rills , 100 in b o t, To25c lU e Bromo Selfser, special - .

lUi ' '

fMali and Me ceived, bat d< wKhIu tbe rai «r automobile

Melephoae erdere re* deliveries free ea lg

id iu of e a r w ageaeerrlee.

______________ , I4enOc else Bromo fleliier, sp e c ia l.. .M r

sjse Bell's Papayans. s p e c . . . l9 r 2Sc else Beeph&m'fi Pills, Bpeclal. .Ihc 2&C site Buii’fl Cough B yrup-.- ltlc10c Ooucara Tablets, sp e c ia l........7c10c Charctml Tablets, specia l........ 7«50c else C alifornia Byrup of Flgs-SSe 50c s iie Doane's Kidney F ills ...S 4 o&0c else K lectro^ne , sp ec ia l......1.00 sUe Gude's T ep to-M angan . 7lc 50c s k e Glyco Tbymollne. sp e c ..M e 2Sc H unyadl Janos, la rge also . . .StAc lOc sice J. & J. Corn P ln s ts rs . . . ,7c 10c sise J. ft J. Bunion P la s te rs . 7<f 50o size J. ft J. Papolds. special. .Sde lOo Size K oehler's O ne-N ight Ciprn

Cure, specia l........ .............................Tc50c Size Lapactic P ills, sp e c ia l..M r 25c Size Laxation Bromo Q ulnlnelSc lOc Menthol Inhalers, sp e c ia l. . . .7c IOc Matt E x trac t, high g ra d e . . . .T c10c Biae New Skin, sp ec ia l............ 7c5Dc Size O akland s pioxogsn, spec.Mo ISc Peroxide of ‘ *

Hpeclal ............25c Size Pond's E x tract, specia l.Id e &0c Bite Poslam. sk in o in tm en t. ,ft7c 50c Blse Pond's E x tract, sp e c ...l!0c S5c P la tt 's Ohlnridrs, speciAl. . . .SOr 6Dc Size Phlllp'a Milk of M agnesia,

special ............................................. Sar35c Quinine Pills. 100 2-gr.. sp’l . l8 r10c R hin itis T ab lfts, Hpcclal........ 7e25c .Size Bloanc's Ijiiilment, sp 'L .ld c 10c Hlze Boda Mints, plnln and p ep

sin. sp e c ia l.........................................Tc19c* S teara te of 75tnc, sp e c ia l . .. .iRr 26c Size Sal H epatlcs. sp e c ia l.. .id r 60c Size Bal Hepatlca, sp e c ia l . . .84c 25c Size Tlz, for the feet, B pec ..l6 r 2Sc W yeth 's TJthia T ablets, 3 -g r.ltc 10c W itch Hazel, the best, ^ -p ln t

size, Bpeclal....................... T ^ rIBc fiize W hite Pine and T ar Cough

Syrtip, special....................... * . . . .1 0 r

;Rubb«r GoodsV alue 1.00 8-qt. R ubber W ater B o t

tles ................................................... flg«Val. 75c 2-qt. Fountain Syringes SOc 39c R ubber Gloves, all sizes. ..33c

Dressing CombtlOo D ressing Combs, hard rubber, Te S6c D ressing Combs, h igh grade, all

coarse and half coarse and tine 19« lOo Men's Combs, good quality ...IA « 10c Fine Combs, hard ru b b e r .. ■ .Te 16c Pine Combs, hard rubber, good

grade, sp ec ia l................................ 11<4$c Fine Combs, hard rubber, good

grade, sp ec ia l........ .......................V "

Manicuro Preparations26c size L u ste rite Nail Enamel .14« S5c size L u ste rite Nall P a s te . . . .t4e 26c size L usterite Cuticle lc e . . . . lT e35c else Ongolene, specia l............27e4c sU e Em ery Boards, 12 In box. .Is lOc Powdered Pumice, special. . . 7e 10c Manicure Beta, pocket ■ ia e ....7 e 25e M anicure Sets, special.......... ISe

W« rew rva tb* rfgkt t« rOstHct gpaatttlM , All Roodi sale w hile they Inst* Oa sale la de- yartoicaf «ad oa Bargala Tables.

Toilot Soaps10c slip M unyon’s W itch Hazel

Soap, apeclal .................. *e10c alze I^hyslciana* and Surgeons'

Soap .................................................... be16c size W oodbury’a Facial Soap.lBe 5o WhTfb C astPe Soap, specia l..8H e lOo W'hite C astile Soap, high grade,

special . • • ....................................... Te10c T ra n sp a re n t Violet and Rose

G lycerine S o ap s...............................Te10c G lycerine B ar Soap, special. .7clOe Palm olive Soap, specia l..........TcS6o F rench P erfum ed Toilet Soaps

1S<6o Perfum ed W itch Hazel Soaps Stê 10c V iolet G lycerine Soap, apeclal.Te 29c Green C astile Soap, large bars.

special ..............................................88e5c P erfum ed T o ile t Soap, special 8M»c lOe P erfum ed B ath Soap, assorted

odors ...................... Tc

aeceadt a f the g rea t amount •rders useally reeelved we aoi guaraatee to A ll them tbe

fo llow la a receip t o f ordera. I

Tooth PiYpantiomi16o size SanUol Tooth Pow der..14e 10c J. ft; J. r e n ta l F loss, specia l..7e 25c size Eniftymol Tooth P aste ..1 4 c 35o size D entarura Tooth l'aflte..ia<* 60c zlze Pebeco Tooth PasU- ...3fk! 25c size Borinated Tooth Powder Ulc 35o size Bozodont Tooth W nsh .. I5e 1.00 zlze 'B orlne, Magnum sixes..76e 60o size L lzterlne, sp e c ia l............29e

BrusheaV alue 16o to 19c Tooth Brushes,

ie« or 8 for 35e V alue 13c Tooth R rushe i. good

b r l i t le ............................................. THe6c H and and Nail Scrub R ru sh e s .m r Value 16c Hand and Nall Hrutfhes 9e V ti. 13c Hand and N all Brushes Ihr V alue 76c H air Bruahes, solid wood

backs, s p e c i a l . . . . .......................... 4TeValue 50o Bath Bruahes. w ith long

handle ................ - a ........................ SSc

The Famous Colgate^Soaps Cost Less by the Boxr f r a r t . sp ec ia l,Ik e gy a. vIn connection with thU sale we desire to call attention to Colgate’s well-known and popular toilet soaps,

of which we carry a complete line, by the cake, box or dozen, and you will observe thkf the box price will bring you these high grade soaps at less than the cost by the single cake, as follows:

At 4c Per CakeBox of 8 Cakes Z8e-Brown, W indsor, Cold Cream. E n g lish Process Elder Flower. Glyrerlne, Honey, Oatm eal.

At 9c Per C*keBox of d Cake*

We— T urk ish Bath, large size.

At 20c Per CakeBox of 3 Cakes We— H eliotrope soap. La F rance Rose, IxeUuco, Monad Violet, Sandalwood.

k -------------------------

At Sc Per CakeBox of 3 Cake* 3fte

-Almond Cream, Bay Rum, Pure Palm o n . W hite Clematis.

At U>c Per CmkeBox of 13 Cakesl.DO—B 1 g B a t h . l)RctyUsh, guest size; Lettuce, guest room size; Sandalwood, guest room size; Monad Violet, guest room size. At lOo per cake. W hite Castile Soap. 6-oz. cake; box of one dozen 1.19.

At lOe P«r Cik9Box e f 3 Cakes—O eran io l, Gerosa, I m p e r i a l Lilac, T ra n sp a re n t Gly* c e r ine. N orthern Rose, Pine Tar, R osadora. Sllver- w a r e . N a t u r a l L ilac, Violet, Alm o n d C r e a m , H elio trope. Bandal- wood, Rose.

B ulphur Soap at 10c per cake; box of 8 cakes 2Tc.

At 36c Per CakeBox a f 8 Cakes 1-00 —B uperflne V'lolet Soap.

Ski 7c Per CakeR oi of 3 Cake* lOr —Brown W indsor, Glycerine, O atm eal, Honey. W hite Gas- tile Soap, 4>oz. cake, 7r. boz of I dozen, 76c.

At 15c P«r Cake Box *f 3 Cakes 43e Col9o, s c e n t e d ; Colao, unscented; Seventh Regim ent- At 15c per cake, Cashm ere Bouquet, boz of 6 cak es 8Dc.

At 5c Per Cake50e. IV r UosM { ■kee ^ T u s c a n G r e e n C a s tile, F lo a tin g B a t h , T u r k i s h Bath, Palm Vlorls.

At 24c Per Cake Rex of 8 ('akee $Pc —C ashm ere Bouquet, E c la t

At l ie Per CakeBox of 8 Cakes 30c—-Glycerine, Honey, Oatm eal,

Toilet CreamslOc n o le t Cream, for cnmp1exloTi,^To 25c size W oodbury’s Facial Cream

me25c size D ag g e tt ft; RamsdcU's Cold

Crêm .............................................. me60c size D ag g e tt ft RamsdoU's Coja

Crflsni .............................................. ;i4eZSc size De M ertdor Crt’a m ..........15c26o size Bonioir. and Almond Lo-

li«i.. iip«clrtl..................................... Iftc25c size Kanllol Knee C re a m ... lOo J5fc s ite Pond’s E x trac t Cold Cream,

special ..................... t«4»25c Pond's V anishing C ream .. . .ino lOc size H uyler's Cocoa B utter. . . .TeS5o size Holm es's F ro s til la .......... I3e50c size Honey and Almond Cream

SOeH a ir Tonics, ECte.

19c Shampoo Orennh liirKo Jar.,l-4o50c size H ay 's H l l r l le a l lh ........aOc50e stxa W estphal's Auxiiirvtor. .23c I DO BliA W estphftl’s AuxUlator. .46c 50c size Danrtcrine Flair Tonic. .3kC! 25c Hay Rum. hli-heBt grade -. .2Qc

, 4Sc Bay Hum. h ighest gnidf, pt..30o

MiocellanMUHHip Manilo for rem oving superfluous

hair, sp e c ls l.................. To>6c SUn Sulphur CandU'S. special.,3c 25c Charpols SiCriri. bfnt q u a l i ty ..1Ni« 19o Silver Polish, none heilvr. . . .J6c P5c Hath and T oilet SivunKCS, best

^ rade . apeclal ............................... 76i’6c Toilet P aper, largo rniiji........10c Toilet Paper, fine wliUe llasue,

large rolls, speclul .......................Tc14c Tullct Paper, tine tissue, 2,u<i(»

sheet rolls, sp o c la l........................lOo16o Violet P erfum ed Ammonia. .lOe fic Ammonia, gontl grade. I pliil. .4e lOfl Sea Halt for the ^batb, H>-lh.

bags, sp e c ia l.................................. 7>>lic10c size G rape Ju ice, good grade .dr 16c size G rape Ju ice , good grade.lO e 26c size G rape Ju le s , good grads.IT c 6Dc size G rape Ju ice, good grade.2Pr 35o size Mum, p rev en ts otôra. . . .IOc 26c size W oodbury’s Face Powder

Iflo2Bc size V iolet Talcum Powder, large

box. special .................................... Iflo

Women’s Elegant Tailored SuitsGood V alue a t $18.50 to $20.00

Splendtdlg tailored of good qmtttg Men's Wear . serge and medium weight diagonal chevdot

& A t $ 15;22Smart, conservative models for women

and misses; one is a military style, with caracul cloth trimming on collar and down front, plaited jacket from waist, yoke top plaited skirt; another splendid Redingote model, velvet collar and cuffs, double box plaits back of coat from waist—yoke top skirt and other models, all in the height of fashion; colors are navy, black and brown.

•

Those seeking a Jaantg Tailored Suit worth more than the price asked and *

as sigllsh looking as one much higher in price will find these spectallg priced at SIS.00 to their liking

The Suits We Are Featuring at $25 & $35Are Marvels of Values

at their respective prices. Not one but what compares very favorably with suits shown elsewhere at $10.00 to $15.00 more

Specializing in CoatsA . » 2 5 ; S

lha t Should Be Priced $30.00The popular coat with us today is $25,

and it is needless to say we strive to give the best in the city at that price. The coats themselves are the best evidence of that fact. If one will but examine our assortment, it will be found to exceed any in the city at this price. It is not how mufch we can make on a coat, but how closely we can sell it. Hardly a fabric known to coat manufacturers not represented—cheviots, boucles, diagonals,mixtures, plushes, zibelines, baby lamb cloth, Arabian lamb, and other materials. All beautifully lined and some with fur collars, all colors, 25.00.

Coats at $10.00Splendid Coats, Values $13.50 to $15.00for Misses, Juniors, Girls and WomenGood assortment of materials, A particularly

excellent model is 52 inches long, cut with semi-rag- lan sleeve, wide velvet collar, full back, set with four large buttons, belted at sides, pretty shaped cuff; then there are many more, including the college coat for inisses and girls, in plaids, on the girls' range, zibelines, chinchillas, cheviots, all unusually good value at the moderate price of 10.00.

Again Let Vs Speak to You of

Our Millinery at $5.00We cannot wane in our enthusiasm for them, because we’re ever striving to bettet them. The “Plant” Millinery always has and always will stand for the highest degree of style and excellence. This applies to our millinerp at every price—and is especially strongly

emphasized in our $5.00 HatsOur collection of millinery this season

at 5.00 is without any doubt the best ever offered by us.

Black la still in gvat demand, principally made-hats, which means real millinery a rt; velvet is most favored material and the trim mings are generalW fancy feathera, ideas; of pheasant tails, burnt coque, aigrette effects, some with ostrich luhda and tipa. ,

Im ported B lack V elour H ats a t $3.85Fine quality velour, black only, trimmed with fancy plaid and plain Otto

man band of ribbon in pretty contrasting colors; very effective and unusually smart. Would be good value at $6.00. Out-of-the-ordinary to be sure at $3.^.

of description. The quality that heavy sumptunii'i

36 Beautiful Marabou MuffsValues up to $9.98

There are just 38 in the lot, but we couldn't get any more to sell at so remarkably low a price. Come early if you desire one of these elegant muffs. Full size Skinner satin lined, down bed, shirred sides—this lot cannot be duplicated, and the values are from $5.98 to $9,98. No C O. D. or mail ordera. While they last, each ................. ................................................ . • • •Important Offerings in New Feather Neckwear

We are showing a complete line of marabout and ostrich feather neok pieces copies of high-grade imported models, in black, white, navy blue, natural, etc.

Marabou Stoles, 2 yards long, 4 and 5 strands, in black and natural.

^ 3.98 to 7 . ^Marabou Capes, shoulder shape, with

chenille tassel ends, in black or natural ............ ............................. i 9 8 to 7.98

Ostrich Feather Boas, full featber, extra flne stock, some satin lined, with silk tassel or ribbon trimmed ends; colors, black, white on black, navy, nigger brown, black on white and wistaria..................................... 5.50 to 23.00

Sir or Madame !We Want to Direct Your Attention to an Exhibit of Mens

F i v e D o l l a r S i l k S c a r f sSo rich and so surpassingly beautiful as to beggar the power

is as fine as possible to produce, silk that will last for years. The

designs and color effects have never before been show'n and are shown here only—the production of the world’s most famous neckwear designers. Satin and hrochc plain grounds with iridescent colored designs; bewifchingl.y exquisite. For a Christmas present you could not give a man anything that F A A would please him greater. Each.......

Men’s Silk Knitted ScarfsA rich collection in cross

stripes, also bias stripes, in the straight model, also the fashioned wide end, the most extreme in knitted scarfs; the colors are bright and classy.$ 1 , $ 1 .5 0 u p t o $ 3

C J l l f U 'n i H i x l p f s h o w i n g a new range of beautiful JM en S S l l K I V n i l i e t l O L a n a three tone shaded cross stripeknitted scarfs, that resemble in make-up and colorings scarfs that sell at a much higher price. See them; you'ii be interested, for they are not only a good grade of silk and very pretty, indeed, but the value is oat of the ordinary, at, etch ..............................................................................

M x m ’d N p p k w p a r S e c t i o n showing large stocks of neckwear U U T M e n S iN e C t tW e d r CJCCUUIl I,, g,| including a most extraordinary assortment at the popular price of 50c. Here will be found everything new and nobbv in the popular shape, the open end with the flat neckband, easy to adiust, In a range of new stunning colors In bias stripes and figured designs. Leaders at 50t,

We also show a beautiful range of faneg silk neckwear’at $1,1.50, $2, $3

6 5 c

Special Sales Now in ProgressTomorrow’s iho last day of the October

Sale of SilksThree more days for the Art Embroidery

and Stamped Unen Sale

Barvard Mills Underwear, Special Demonstration Week

Instruction Week of Nemo Corsets Saturday, Last Day

LEGAL NOTICESIK CHAKCBBT f’S' NEW JBHSBT—B»-

tw « n Klcbael H. Noob. b, oomptalnant, Md ThomM J . NoertuiB et dettadanU.^ On Mil for »«rtU1on. ■ H an r C»mpWn, witlo- ttoJP for complainant.

Bx virtu* of a d*erx«'for sal* ma4« OT $b» C «ut of Chancory In ths a1»vf liatzd rowa, btoilBi data tlia t e , , nJni .................................t e . , ninataaii hmndrod Md fouôen, o ill 'd l DubUo vaodun't* tba Bifbael mi ttn iWtr-Biiith a*r oia&apwd M d learWW a y o 'e lM ^ a MriSM, a t t i l . B o a r t l i ^ ,t° tm

Kmaa <M str. M w .Jwaar^,

. . I .11.11m i t eidd.r

BlnatMn

«-ta1n tr te u of l.nd rttiiM. In ..Id eltr N .w .rk, Em .* CounW, Nvw J . i » r . d .- oertbod 00 feUowi;

F fm Trtci—Boglnnlnt jn th t Ujm of KIro itro tt htuidred and altli^*HOT of bDid a&d ijonroo ztraffta, ond talwfi ituo oamar of land now or lata of' TtwcoM Ryland^ thanoe rornlnz noztiierly atone Ida

. .'.a!

fim

ono Bandruu foe, r Yoet up^ttft'ploco of

oiroot.

l e g a l MO'nCESWMt.rir covnw ot Elm .nd H .bbo. .trw t., and from wild oom « nuiBlBS Borth aiftos t b . 4(iW «lr tin* M Mtd Mmwo. .tro .t on. a.B dnd and « • tM tj tb .nc . w n tn lr oa a Un. r tn H .I wXE **r«t lhlrt7-l.v»n(aati th .n o . im thM lr on. bnndivd r « t t .

' tbona. M .t.r tr alone lb* Ktm atradi twentr-tw. (*.thm .trM t, and

Jb.rlgr Ifa. oT» .y id to t ^

j- th .ao . ronolne na ttw rlr atone Ma dm tb .rir ira . m ^

i« iaaW j,y,tMip.a^twm,r:gia.mw; w iorii^

LEGAL NOTICESduw«r of tlio defondonC. Mary (L Noooaa. wife of oald compIalsoRtv U lchu l H. Noonas. lorotbar *Uh all and oltitularctha harwilta- manU and appurtonxnoea to tb« oald orem-u - b...Betae

•sM tal MaarMr in Cbanmy,• » e nroad rtiw t, N.wark, N. J.

Mawsrfc. K. J.. S .p t« n b .r 14, ltl4.lt>l.M>

IM CHANCBRT OP NEW JEHSET—To Tbnin.. -Blanrr Van Horn. .

■ B r virtu."'Of an wdar of Iba Court . t dbanowr el- H«v Jaroor. ob iho day a f lh a 'b t* h*Mo '.U a auialD cauM

LEGAL NOTICESwh.raln Mary PraooM Von Bom le poll ttoocr, and ymi .r* doteBdoBt, you or* re-

anlrad to ap p u r and ploaJ. aB«»er or •mui <0 poltttobir’i petition on or botoro tiu (antb day ot Dwemher no*t. or In d«- t « t l tS .M ^ iuoh d«.'ree *m h . ^ . o ynu ee tb . ohancetlor ebalt thlnlc

**Th?*0*j«t*w ?w fd ault 1. to ohtMn a de- cfM or dlvoro*. dlMolTlne the Biarrtax. tw . . . you and B

Solicitor of t^littoaer,», ■(>. AddroM. Prudtntfal bulldlnc, .

Ncvfarfc. Now $*^1* * ;^ ' IDBlid O e w te 6* l*14t

v lT :-

f:-,- V' - 1 ^ IimWARIC m W m G Nfiwsr WEPy^SDAYr OOTOBEr ' 28. 1914.

ASSERTS BELGIAN REFUGEES V n X NOT RE-ENTER ANTWERP

trm U i $trrltn of IM yS V 0 .hONDON. O jt *».—Th* BetfiM r*f-

a fM « tfom A ntw erp w ill never return to M r aam ber* ne lo o t ne the Qer- auuia MW In p o u e ie lo n of the city hntl tJh* w *r con tlnuet, eecordlnit to Erneet S a v io n , ed ito r o f the A ntw erp Uatin, Who l i BOW In Londoa.

tbo G irm an i a r t foared u A wwb by tbo firm ly expreiaod intan- tlOB of tha BolflBHB In both Holland M d VDCloBd Dot to sro back to tbair ^ t r r Htr* Mr. Henrlon.

•einiea we go beck e drunken eoldler W8I ehout, 'Man hat geachoeaen,' and w e ebell aee e repetition of Liege. Lou- ee ln eed A erecho t T hank you for O enaen k indly fad in g . F urtherraore w h e t tru s t can w a place In the word of theee people f

"The population bad for many yeart glTan th a O erm ani a moat cordial re- eeptlon. A ntw erp w ai looked upon aa • Oermail tow n p ar ekcellenci, altuated beywnd th e fro n tie r of the empire of th e K eleer. We had confidence In the ae riaan a un til the auddcn Invasion by th e Oermana In tha early p a rt of Au- woet plunged the population into a n g e w hich found exprcealon In Antw erp In th e seek in g of all German oefee and p lacei of bualnese.

“Then th e bom bardm ent commenced end the tak in g of the town Boemed Im- inIttenL Tho queetlon tn the minds of a ll w as to w h at ex ten t would the Ger-

avenge thim eelvee on those whom th ey had thought the ir friends 'gnA who had now become the most b itte r o f th e ir enemies. I t was th is faar • ( G erm an rep risa ls which caused the guM en an d genera l exodua"

SAYS BRITISH OFFICER WAS HIS CHAUFFEUR IN GERMANY

r a w YORK, Oct. fS.—How a British ■gssy officer was conveyed halfway across the O ennan Empire Into France, die* gtdsed and acting aa a chauffeur to Count oe B lacucda VUIafranco of Naples, Italy, was related by th e count on hla arrival taday on th e iCsamer Carpathla.

"W ith my wife and chauffeur I was f M t^ n g In Germany when w ar was de- d a r td ," aald the coun t ‘‘A t Carlsbad 1 n e t the British otfloer, who was an old fHend. B e ashed It he could Join my p a rty as my chauffeur and I consented.

regular chauffeur became a man ser- vaoL We wore arrested nine times liefore

ling France. Only once was the ity o f m y friend suapected, and that when he unconidously returned tho

M tUtarr aaluto of a sentry who held na up.

"In Fsaaco our troublaa continued. During th e s r ra n days after we left Carlsbad SH werre arrasted thirty-tw o ttmes and I

Kl acottsed In tu rn of being s spy of ttsh, n a tic h , Russian. Auttrtan and Itn llnn natlonatUy. I speak all thase laagnagea fluently, however, and perhaps that w as & e r su o n ."

BERLIN O FFIO A l STATEMENT SAYSFIGHTING IS SEVERE IN THE EAST

B H IIU IK , O r t . fR y W lre l^ « » to flayvtllA , L o n ff — AUBtro-Oc>r-iTiKn yfftcliil rtjportn froiTt iMtslsm t h e a t r e c f th « w a r I t id ir a ia t h a t flovprn baUlaa at* rairlnir Rlon« the V istula end Ban Tilvcre Tho tierm an* a p p a re n t ly are oriBHRinK m im e rlc A lly tiupe- r io p R uiM iaii forc*Â «rnl th e b a f t lp * Ie a t t r a c t i n g mûbI aU»*titlon with the ■ tn ig g lo in hihI H eltfium .

The bulletin lniiirrl IflSt nlj<ht by the A uitrlun W ur J t h a t tho A ualrlann aoutinvcHl af Ivuriitoro<1 are co m b a ttin g ' nuineilcally •uperlo f forcpB of rtuHAl.'tna

F u rth e r l4uBelnn Corps, whose cross* Ing of the V istula Mlycr norili of Ivan- gorod has been mentioned In the e a r l ier Ger^nan reports «eetn, Recording to Major Morahts mlUiAfy correspondent of the Herllnep T«Krb]nlt, to be d ire c ted against the Gorman urmy>

"It Is to be hopod," Major Moraht says, "that the leaders of the ailind Aualrlah and German armies will tre able to cooperate fully against this Husslan movement. The bravery of the allied troops glvpB gronnfl for the expectation tha t the advance against the Huselan poiltlons on the V istula w ill be renewed."

The military expert of the t^ k a l An- selgpr points out th a t the RussIahh, with the Vistula in their rear, would hn Jn a bad position If they rconlvad a chock. The situation in O allda, the writer says, la unchanged.

t)ther press m atter given out officially tn llerlln today sa y u

"Kmperor Wllllain has bestowed upon the Kins »f Havarla and tho K ins of Wurlcmburg the doeoratlnn Of the Iron cross In recofultiot) of tho bravery of th^'lr troops

"Three hundred prom inent R ussians have published in the Moscow papers a m anifesto se ttin g forth th a t th e Hus- slan iruopB should not commit a troci- tlea, thereby Rdrnlulng th a t a tro c itie s have been com m itted by ibe M ustU ns In F ast ITuMsia.

^■fllgntJr Liugritto, an I ta lia n D eputy 111 the A ustrian Parliam ent, w ritin g in the Ita lian newspaper Popolo Romano, eays tha t the w ar U bring ing to g e th er all natloTvalitles In A ustria and la streiiKihenliig the monarchy. Ita lian s, hfi says, should Jkul lula in A u s tr ia s flgh i agains t the Ultra-Blav, Who Is ttir ensrny of the I ta lian race.

manifesto Issued by the I ta lia n colony In I'artR. inviting donations fur rrlie f of the d lstrees in Francs, s ta te s ih a i the number of wounded left for iluvH w ithout medical trea tm en t l i ap- tjalllng ^

■'Reports received here from V ienna dsclnrs ihBt th t English pross nows to Ibe effect th a t the heolth of tho A ustrian Kmineror Is unfavoroble. lo w ithout foundation The Em poror g r a n t i audlenues dally."

ARIEB MEN NOW GUARDING GERMAN WIRELESS PLANTS

t/m tal Sirvko of lh» FFtfg.NEW rO R K , Oot. 2S,— Fourteon grm -

molt. Including .lepdty United Btateo marohaU, tn l te d Hthlog troaoury agenlo and men from the New T ork Navy la r d .

HORE nFO R U T IO II G lfD I ( T G E O O tm C S l I O E n ’S BVREM AS TO PUCES HEKTIOIIED IN MSPATCHES FR O I WAN ZONE

a re today guarding tho wlreloao to to g rap h o tition a t Bayvillo, Long Island, and Tuekerton. N J., Prom tho a c tiv ity of alleged German oploa and oeerot ag o n ti.

United Stales seorot harvlco opera to rsth a M s 'S liro v e d t” t . " ' ‘a*'’coJi“. p i r c “, T o h a . a population of obou, 1,100 U . th w a r t President W llson'o o rd er of s tr ic t neutrality , and oipoclally tho

F u rth e r Inform ation given U tho w ar p rim er of tho National Q oog^llh lo Bo- d o ty ao to places montlonod l i recen t w a r dispatchof U aa lollow s;

THIAtrCOUBT—Situated In th o p ro tty valley of the Hupl do Mad, tw on ty - th re s miles northw est o f Nancy and nine miles from the L orra ine border, th is little town of n o rtheastom Franco

PORTUGUESE WEST A F R ia INVADED BY GERMAN FORCE

rARTS, O ct ST (*:»e P. M,).—In a gglMage from Lisbon sent by way of Wadrld, th e correspondent of the Havas Agency says:

'ly iap a tch es received here say tha t O ennan troop* have fordbly Invaded tbe Fortugueoe province of Angola, West AMoa.

"P reparatlona a re being made to Im- nwHat-lT diepatch w anhlpe and tno p e Km Portugal to Angola."

Graphic Bits in War NewsMsay s iM rasraiih or if s tp s c s Id tbe

floog s# f fs r new* nIsbiIs o«1 **s story by ItesIC.*' tom * soob sr« preBuuieO bsrswilbi

BUILD WAR BRIDGES RAPIDLYFrench military englneern have done

scime remarkahle bridge building, according to the Petit Parlilcn, whjrh publlsho* an extract from e leUer from a noncommissioned officer describing the recent work of repairing lbs main line of ra ilroad from Paris toward Htraasburg. Between Seplemtier 14 and October 2 two companies built four bridges; one Ihlrty- flve yards long, being erected on pllLata, while tho other three, twenty-tour, forty end fifty yards long, were steel suspension bridges. As proof of tho solidity of oonstructlon the w riter sta tes th a t trains ware able to Paso without Interruption from the beginning of October.

do In I'Ingland, which Is notorlouo for Its altUudo In this reopoet. The F rank- fiirthor /.ellimg prints an editorial objecting lo this crlllclsm In which It oaye; "Such attacks are not Im portant when thltigs are normal, but are Inconceivable a t a moment when tho preos U eiibmlttod lo tho rigorous military censure which controls political us well as war news. These people may act from patriotic motives, but they forget that the patriotism of other* Is at least as good ae thelre. We are all agreed as In the common aim In tho present crisis. No one political group should have preferotglo. Bach should help toward Internal unity of thought, niherwiae the situation would he Ihlolerable."

G overnm ent's orders th a t those s ta tions, each of which Is pow erful enough to communicate d irectly w ith Berlin, ahall not be ueed In v iolation of th la

I coun try 's n su tra llty In th s E uropean

j '* '¥ha k illing of four G erm ans In a tnyaterlous autom obile acc iden t a t Hempstead, Long Island, w hen they w ore on their way to th e Bayvllle s ta tion , caused the Governm ent to p ro tec t th e itatlooa.

The aooldtnt referred to la one In w hich four men from Hoboken w ere killed and a fifth probably fa ta lly Inju red last Friday, when th e ir au tom obile, traveling at a h igh speed, s truck a curb. The machine w as owned by A ugust Moos, a ssloonkeeper. Mr. Moos was killed, as w ere M. M atheueon, a represen tative of the Germ an G overnm ent aboard the H am burg-A n.erlcan liner V aterland; H einrich Z iegler, p ro p r ie to r of the bar on the liner, and C harles Meyer, a saloonkeeper. F. J. Gassm an, a furnace m anufactu re r. Is In g hospital a t Mlneola, I/ong Island. The fu nera ls of the four v ic tim s w ere held yesterday from Volk's m orgue. *31 W ashington street, Hoboken. Hiimora and theories th a t the a ffa ir w as a n y th in g more than an autom obile trag ed y due to reckless driving are n o t ta k e n aerlously In Hphoken

picturesque chapel w as erected In tha fifteen th century. T hs tow n la know n principally because of Us red wine, which has a wids popularity.

LA310BMARCK, or LANGHRMAnCO — A town of W est F landers, Belgium, ■lx milsa north of Tpres, on th e r a i l way to Bruges, and on th e H aenebeck, an affluen t of th s Taer. I t la locatad tn one of the most fertile d is tr ic ts of Belgium, and In recent yeara has e x perienced g reat proaperlly. I t haa m anufactories of lace and. silk and m any spinning mills. A larg e m anual tra in in g and domestic eclance school fo r girts Is located th e re _ The town*! populetlon le about 8.110(1.

AI.TKIRCH—An A lsatian town, nine m iles south of Mulhnueen. on an em inence near the III River, on th e ‘'h igh road" from Parle to Basel. Im p o rtan t

deposits of Olay In the v lain lty have caused la r g t b iiok , po ttery and U lt In- duatrtea to sp rin g up In rsM nt years. Tha tow n has aorae trad e In gypaum. qu arried nearby. Tha rem ains of an ancient ra m p a rt o f tb» fou rteen th centu ry s til l s x la t The tow n haa a population of ab o u t 4,000.

i'll.IC A —A ainall tow n of R ussian Poland, th ir ty mile* n o rthw est of C racow and th irty - th re e m iles sou th n a il of C iestochow e, on a river of the same n am a The tow n h as carried on a good trad e In g ra in w ith P rueslsn Silesia and 'w ith ' A u s tr ia I t h as la rge tanneries and te x tile works. The population le betw een 4,000 and ffOOO, Tho Plllea R iver rleae In th e eo u th w site rn corner of R ussian Poland, flow s no rth for about e igh ty m iles and north of east for about *l*ly m lk a fa lllsg Into the Vistu la tw en ty -e ig h t m iles ahova Waraaw.

FRENCH HOLD SILESIAN PRINCELIMOGES, Franc®* p e t B8.— Prinea

Johann von Carolath B^ltzen, a naamber of on® of tha a n d an t Sllealan famllk®. who holds a commission In th« Pru^Jan cavalry, is In a local hospital hsre, havlmt been wounded In the le t In on® of th s re* cent baitte®. H® Is h«ld a® a prisoner of war under tuardr

LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGDEflF SICK

C R O ^ V E R I S BWhen CfliiBilpatcd or BlUoin Give

* Cailfonila 8ynip 01' Figs."

Look at th® toniiue. irotbsf! If ooai«o, It li H sure i l i r that yoUA* |iUI« ot Stomach, liver and boasu need a r*r>tls. thorouKh deanolnf at one®

When psBA-lsh, oroct. llatleit, pule doSim'l; ■]#«}!, doean't eat «f act aaterally. or t» feverish. etoTnach sour, breath had; hae ■tomaeli-ach®, tore throat, diarrhoea. Fuu of cold* five a teaepoonfui of "CaUforti'a Byrau of Pics," and in a fe# honra all l;.e fnvi. conetlpsted waste, undlieited food and sour bile cently move out of Its little irlthottt Krlpint, and you have e well, play- fnl child acaia.

You needn't eoax elok ohildren to laH® this hartnlM® "^ u lt iau tlve;" they lev® 1u dejicloui taste* and it alwa}s irakei tbsia feel epleadld.

Ask y.:-r d rarflst for a B0>cetit boUls ol ''California ft/m p c* P lfi," which has'djre.-- ttons for tables, ohUdrsn of sH afee and for frown-ups plainly on the bottle. Ssware counterfeits edu here. To be surs yon f,>it tn® tflnulne, ask to t te 'th s i iv Is mad® by "California Fig ftyrup Coinpany/' any other kind wi'h eonlempi,—Advertise* ment.

GERMAN LOSSES ESTIMATED AT 2 5 1 ,0 0 0 IN S K WEEKS

I t m * CKrctm «f M< inswa.BABEL, 6w tti* rlan d , Oct. t l .—A tel-

gm from B<trlln s ta te s th a t tha "Jn- itM of Bm pfre" h as publlshsd the 1*Ui O arm an oaaualty Hat, abcwlng

d u rin g th a f irs t .* lx w aek i of tbe vrwf Itl.OOO G an n an i "wera placed here i t oom bat, w ere killed, ist,14(vrara w ounded and S S .tll m lising. T w aa ty -tb rae bundrad and alghty-flva a ttla a r f hav a bean hlUad.

WAR CRIPPIIS GERMAN SCHOOLSOOrSN H A O EN , OeL I I .—A diepatch

IM B B erlin t a y i th a t I t }ia* been found

« ble tn Germany to i t a r t the public th la fall In norm al raaniter, a*

Nbwa ana .40,000 German achool teachers a t (ha fron t, a fifth of th e entire number « l stBool taaehara in OMmany In ordinary

JOFFRE mrrs king albertGeneral Joffre, commander-ln-chlef of

the Alllea visited King AlltBft of Belgium 1a«t Wednesday a t Fum es. Ih honor of the occasion the Sixteenth French Chasseurs-a-Pled passed In re view, This is a famous regiment. During the terrible retrea t of August 2* a t was lU tloned In a village near the frontier w ith French artillery, 2.500 men being oppoeed to BO.OOO advancing Germane. Only 400 were left when the order to retire came a fte r to u r hours of terrible fighting. Since then the regiment be* been reinforced and It now musters 550 men who have hardly missed a fight since the w ar began.

IRISH ANGERED BY GOVERNMENTR efusal of th e E nglish W ar Office,

London d lepatches say. to sunctlon the p resen ta tion of colors to the Irish N ational V olunteers aa a un it ha* »o a n gered the la t te r th a t they charge Lord K itchener Is behind the m atter. I t Is known th a t Irish NattonallHl loaders feel th a t tho B ritleh "War S ecre tary la an lagontetlc. bu t the m llltf fy men say th a t I-ord K itchener's a ttltd d o Is due to hts unw illingness to sacrifice b rave so ldiers under un tra ined leaders, in sis tin g th a t th e ir o fficers be picked men versed In the eelonce of war. The m atte i aeema oeria ln to be aired when P a r l ia m ent meeta.

AGAIN USE ANOENT BREASTPLATESThe Journal d’lnform allon ita tes

the Trench Infantry have recently fftlned much ([Tound In th® Argolin® r®klon through thp uae of flteel hr®a®tpl*te®. which, though unAblo to rexlit point- blank bullet®, ar*. nevertbeie®®. Imp®ne- tr®hl® at a rangr which p®ntill® troop® to pau®o before the la®t ru®h with th® bayonet- The Journal de Renne® aanouncei that the Russian G o v e rn m e n t-decided lo adopt the breastplate at the outbreak of the war. The French aovernm eM alio ho® now o rd e re d large quantUle®.

AUSTRIAN STUDEI OPPOSE WARVenice dispatches Indicate th a t the

A ustrian Governm ent a t V ienna Is h av ing difficulty w ith th s s tuden ts w hich It w ants to enter the arm ies. The studen ts In the InBt year course have been offered dtplom ss and have been prom ised th a t service In the corpe would count as In the reg u la r arm y, but only fifty out of 900 G erm an s tu dents, and not a single Ita lia n , aC’ tepted , In antic ipation of the ca lling out of youths nineteen years old. largo number* are reported to be flee ing across the frontier.

SAY GEN. TON BESEER SHOT SELFLiONDON, Oct. 28.—A d ispa tch to Th®

E vening New® from R otterdam any® th a t ^lenerAl von Besetfif, th e conqueror of Antwerp, Is dead It I® aald, the new ipopar Md®, th a t he ih o t him aelf Thur>day in hla room a t Bruprea._______

MEAT INJURIOUS TO THE KIDNEYS

Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if Back Hurts or Bladder

Bothers.

TO SmP 1,000 HORSES TO FRANCEn m B B T c r a r , o o t i8 .—on*. Ihou-

gand h o rses i - s b e ing oared - and hMMsd a t the s to ck y ard s a t th s foot of S tk th s t r e e t on th e H udson River. T he/ gy* to be sh ipped to F rance w ithin a fgw days, h av in g been purchased by th a F ren ch Go'vernment. I t Is under, s tood th a t th ey a re to be distributed am ong tb e F ronch farm ere and busl- t i« « m en from whom the governm ent took horses a t th e tim e of the moblllza- t le a .

S u p erin ten d en t Bonham of the stock- ysyds sa id th is m orn ing th a t Ibe hoiwes a re consigned to R. A, Smith, w hose re p re se n ta tiv e oalJed to cee him sa d g m n g e d to have the horses shtppsd to F rance , The horses w sie g a th ered In th e W est and w ere shipped to th is c ity from 8 t Lonls. About 7110 of them arriv ed Mt^nday and the re m ainder of th e 1,000 came yesterday. T hey a re a ll of tin e stock and in th j b es t o f physical condition. I t le said th a t some of them are excellent breed-

. Ittg horsee. A nother conelgnm ent for I th e sam e people le expected w ith in a : few days.

CRmaZE GERMAN CHANCELLORGerman report® indicate th a t dsspit®

th® unanim ity of support for the wav, paper® In th a t country take the liberty of criCIcliing hlgb official® Jtiet as they

Two Seasons’ Wear in Every W ooltex Garment.

T h« M aker’s Guar, a n te e Plus Lissner’s, M ak es You Safe In B u yin g W ooltex.

H a l f - P r i c e S a l e

KING MANUE WANTS TO FIGinKing Manuel evidently has a real de

sire to tight. Blnce th* refusal of hla services by King Georg* of England he has offered to enter th* forces of hi* native country—Portugnl-^lf th a t country decides to cast In Its lot with th* Allies. I t le also said that hs has telegraphed to his followers In Llrisnn not to attem pt to advance his Inlereats d u ring the present crist* Queen Amelia of Porlgual, -widow of King Carlo*, already has gone to th* front with the BrlUah Red Cross.

We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood Is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble.

The kidney* do their utmost ^ free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste Is retained In the'blood to poison the entire systexi.

When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder Is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleepleaaness, acid stomach or rneumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of | Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a ; glass of water before breakfast each ' morning and in a few days your kid-1 neys will act fine. This famous salts | is made from the acid of grapes and lemon )uloe, combined with lithit, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders. ■ '

Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-WBter drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking t Utile .occasionally 10 keep the kidneys clean and active.—Advertisement,

Thousands of dollars’ worth of Plumes come to us because of extraordinary trade conditions at just about half their value, and tomorrow they will be placed on sale at half the prices you are usually asked to pay for equal grades of Plumes.

The European war has so affected the African markets that the price of raw stock have dropped about one-half—thus a prominent New York importer finds it necessary to quickly dispose of his present sales of Ostrich Feathers.

The stock has been parceled out to a favored few concerns, of which we chanced to be one. We are therefore able to offer to women of Newark—high-grade Ostrich Plumes, Bands and

Mounts, made of absolutely reliable ostrich; heavy, fine, glossy stock at prices saving you halfthe usual cost.

Don’t fail to take advantage of this most remarkable offering, when Ostrich Feathers are so immensely popular for h t trimming.

AUSTRIA AND GERMANY NEED MUCH COTTON, SAYS GERARD

WASHINGTON, Ort. S') — Ambaasatlor Gerard cabled today th a t Germany would n**d a t least Btl.DOO, and Austria Zfi.tlOU Itale* of cotton a month, Ho has been advised of aaaiirances hy Great Britain th a t cargoe* of cotton would not be molested when destined to belligerent countries In neutral bottom* and 1s endeavoring to obtain details of the demand (or cotton In Germany.

P R E M e OF JAPAN URGES ARMY AND NAVY EXPANSION

TOKIO, Ort. 28.—At a meeting of yarty leader® tonisht, I'remfer Okuma delivered ®n addreea urging tlie Immediate ex* p®n®ion of tile Japanese army and navy in order Ih® euftTil© the Imi'erlal govern' jnent to act quickly in tbe event of an eirergency.

LARGE LOTS OF HOSPITAL SUPPUES ARE BOUGHT HERE

NEW ÔRK, Oct. 28.—Large qiiantl- tie® of Red Croaa end surgical suppllea. Including Btrfttcher clolh^ complete firs t aid to the Injured outfits, dlslnfeclant®, surgical Instruments and other mlscel- laneoua hospital equipment are being bought In thla county by agents for the British. French and Russian Govern- menlH for use !n tbe European w ar zone.

Oermati representatives are also p repared to pay c»*h for similar euppllea. but find It difficult to have the good® delivered to Germany on account of Great Britain’s command of the sea.

Ar. order calling for 500,000 yard® of muslin and other material® entering Into the composition of 1,000,000 flrel aid bandage tubes, for distribution and us® among the Rritlfih army forces now operating tn Franco and Belgium, wo® received yesterday by a local firm dealing In surgical supplies. Chemical and medl- eai supply firms in Phlladeiphta, Boeton, Chicago and Detroit have also received order® from ths warring nation®.

CALDWELL TOWNSHIP ELECTION_____________________________________

TOWNSHIP OF CALDWELL.Notice Ih hereby given that u general

election Ih and tor the Townehlp of CaMwnn. Jn the county of Eei ex, will bo held at tbe Township Hall on Tuesday, November 3, t i l t , betw'eeJ' bourn of 6 o'clock A. -M, and 7 o’clock P. U*. for the purpose of elect' inf the following officers;

On® member of the House of ReprenentA* Lives, a ptate Senator, twelve raembcrH uf the Oeneral Assembiy, a sheriff, Ll\rHe coroners, a HQrrogato, a county supervisor, ibreo members of the county Busrd of Chosen Ki-ftoholdera. one member of the Township Committee, township collector, township clerk, two constables, Jusllrs of tho pence,

'Witness mr hand this l!9tb day of September. A. 0. IDU. THOMAS J. DUFFEtt

_____________________Township ClgrH.

Aabury Park, N. J.

ASBiniY-KENIlWORTH

W ar R eveals W aste o f F ood

Apprehension over food shortage, the London press is advising the Eng'-' Ush people to save and utilize every article of food value, including the bran coating of grain. ^

Why? The outer coat of grain holds the precious mineral elements which means so much in vital building and up-keep of body, brain and nerves. And yet the modern miller throws out about four-fifths of these priceless food elements just to make the flour look white and pretty!

Isn’t it astounding that it took war to wake people up to 8uch“ a fearful waste!

Nearly twenty years ago the crying need of a food which would fill the lack caused by demineralized white flour products led to the making of

G r a p e - N u t s

Avt. VViiil'", Sun jpAflorn,

Near beach trolley. M, A. WAL8H.Formerly of tha KENILWOHTH, Newark.

Ostrich Plumes; Black and White only; wide heads; heavy stock; rich and glossy; 13 inches long; regular $2.00 Plumes at ...................................................... $ 1

NewfousdlaDd, N. J.

f i« d R ooks In n , healthy, homelike.NtfwfoujKlUuul.N.il. Good tal'U; open all year

Atlantic City, N. J.

A T L A N T I ^ C I T Y . N . J ,America’® I'amoo® A ll-Y ear UeHort,

WememiU«» Pt*

.■UEIjlHALy

IN TBS M OUNTAIÎbHit sir.

Rssldsat F)i/ilel«ii MsMsas; Elsctilcltr, C*H- OM Kth*: DMt KIuHh*

Q*l(. Tsnnls 8*M asaafsoiM

atisxde Cltjrr’ r M I I '

Ostrich Plumes—White and Black only; fine and fluffy; regular $3.00 kind, O j

Elegant Plumes—17 inches long; Black and White; usually sold at $4.00; to be ^ 7 priced just half............... .......................

Ostrich Plumes— 10 inches long; broad heads; beautiful and full; Black ^ 7 and White; regular $5.00 kind, a t . , *

A big lot of Elegant Plumest—20 inches long: Black and White; regularly sold at $6,00; will go in this sale at........... .

Rich Ostrich Plumes—21 inches long; Black and White and fashionable colors;such as you would ordinarily pay $3.50 $7.00 for, in this sale at only........

Ostrich Mounts—Two beautiful full, heavy heads; very pretty tritnmilig;BlackandWhite; would regularly sell at $2.25 $4.50; priced for this event.............

Ostrich Fringe Bands—A complete hat trimming, Black and White and colors; fine stock; at only............... ....................

Ostrich Fringe Bands—In Black White and colors; 2 tips; will go in this sale at only .........................

and

$1.75These Plumes are on sale on our FIRST FLOOR

STEAMBOATS

^ d O S T O I ^

—a wonderfully nourishing and appetizing food containing all the nutriment of prheat and barley, Including the vital mineral elements, just as nature designed them for our use.

tt vrim tu , aZ,au: *V«Tld*noe Uiroot, ai.iu Outsldfl Btatsrooins, (1.00.

Dalle. indaOInx Sonilay, ai»o F. M. From P l.t E.n, 'Plton* Z7«o Bstkmsn. City Ticket OHIO*, !#o Bro*aw»y, N. t . Itetown Ticket Office. B'way ana iM at.

"Th* FubUc Be Pleased."

COLONIAL UNE

WS700LTEX COATw W A Notable Fashion Ev

BOSTON $2.60

; J A., . 4.

A daily ration of this crisp, wholesome, ready-to-eat food along with other food will soon prove

"There’s a Rezmon” for Grape-Nuts« —sold by grocers everywhere.

PROVIDENCE $1.60we«k days and Sunday® at 5;OCl P* M., from ] Pl«r Kl. N. R.. ft, W. Houstob ®t. All Outfit® EooBsa « to $8, W lrriW Eaut|jm«it. TlcksU. J* B*. Mayer, room SOT fBcIor* build- Inr), 1-18 Clinton rt., Niwark. and Edw. T. tfeKaon, SO? Harrison av®.* Barrlôn.

ALBAMlKOtTNl>TRU;|L60FARE $ 1 .0 0 ■’oi»D i» DaVSI'hru Tk Is a »***. Ch*rk*il to All Points

DM sa Herelo* a 111 Carte. Btesmere leave i'ler IS. North Blvstloot West Hhueton SL., SJD P. Wait t i n t Bt., « P. M. Tel. *1(4 Spring.___

STEAMSHIPS

&

A N C H O R L IN E

OolUoi from He*. Vork ‘ " r tGLASGOW LONDONDERRY

jqtt®®* apply Ucfl- . A ^ . . XI dte. N.o,7TTfl Bro®d Rt.: J, H,

“ I W. Muofl®, T6J. Ae. W M m * >11

oirlton Av®.,

WEEKEvent,

R evealing in A ll Their GloryBeautiiFul W ooltex Coats in the N ew est and

M ost Charming Styles at $25*And a Special Offer at $19.50.

It is most remarkable to find such a collection of new and beautiful coats for women and young women, obtainable at this low price, such as Lissner’s are showing during this notable fashion event.

Each of these beautiful styles exemplifies Wqoltex skill in designing as well as the thorough and expert workmanship with which Wooltex garments are tailored.

Then the fabrics in Wooltex garments are thoroughly shrunken so that they never lose their shapeliness and every color is guaranteed absolutely fast.

Wooltex garments are guaranteed to give two seasons of satisfactory wear, and so superbly are they tailored that the shapeliness and good looks last as long as the garment, returning in perfect beauty every time the garment is pressed.

If you need another coat for business wear, for afternoon The h. Bisck CO, wear; if you need a wrap, for motoring or a handsome evening

TLii Model, 1 9 .5 0 coat, be sure and see this collection, because ope of the smartest and newest garments for any occasion is now obtainable tor the

Copyright The h. Black Co,

. .. m i—This exirerriEjycoat with a ........ ..Ifippl, which rnsy ba •

uniform price 6fNote the long linen of thla model, and the slight flare below the hIpB. TrlmmetJ 'with i»mftrt furelte hultona, matching the ranhJon- able furette collar. 1t4 ctiftrmJng woavea and mtxturea.

T w e n t y - f i v e D o l l a r s

Par Book oi doTOOB Broths^t^ T.; or J. K. Bvr lliraCr *'14 Cll Boliovitl* Avo.H i

W b o ltex C o a t collection will grow smaller each day—and to get theW eek S pecial garment that is most becoming, in the size you require, you should 19.50 come and pick it out at the earliest moment possiblq.

hereCome in tomorrow if you can. See especially the charming coat J j Q CA

illustrated—at the special price of. . . .i..................... ............................ * '

693-695 Broad St.

- i . ; ■

■k-.

loin GiveI

IfI'UI# vTn'i

4 *. r«r>k]»itmU dAtsn'l; raHy, or t« 1 tmd: bmi rrh o to , fu ll

“CoUfOfn'o Otlft oil tuO «d food anU llttlo b.vV' li • w»li, cifty-

ran (o IaKo ibajr lov« tu o akaa tbaiaitit boUla of ih haa ‘dlra*. fetaa and for

Bawaro nt lura you RAt I, l« mari* ly.’ Pafu a

—Advertlao*

e drop- dispose

be one, nds and ou half

are so

long:olors;

5.50full,

;kand

2.25:e hat

c and

.7 5

BK

and

;w and at this fashion

II in de- p with

roughlyry color

)f satis-shapeli- in per-

temoon evening' martest for the

r si get the 1 should

1 9 .5 0 ,

' 'S

\

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1911.

GERMAN MINES ON N0R1H IRISH COAST , n iA P FOR TRANSPORTS WITH CANADIANS

U lti t t continue to do d u d ly work In Sngllnb end Dutch watarp. Of two dio- affUra Juat reporttid—on* In tho Zuydar Zee end the other on the north coM t of Ireiend—the latter la aitrecUDB lArfo a t tention. The alnklng of the Mencheater Cominerce baa revealed for the Cirat time th a t the Qermana have planted mioea in a district where th |ae devlcea were not expected. The icene of the alnklng I t on the trade routes of Important tra n sa tlantic lines, eavedall;!' those running to Canadian porta. The very natural Infer- • anê is being drawn th a t the Germans have placed these mines In th a t vicinity In the hope and exx>ectation of linking tranftporla bearing Canadian troop*.to the British Isiea. ,

Ae a ri;«ult of the Manchester Commerce disaster the Admiralty has warti-

-ed ahipowuera th a t vessels should not pass within sixty miles of Tory Island, off the Irish coast. In commenting on th is order the naval expert of the London Chronicle predicts that “we are probably on the eve of Important events a t sea, and the utmost confidence may be placed In the fleet.''

Catiada has received from the Russian M inister of Commerce a cable of thanJca for th e Ice-breakJng tug Earl Otey, which Is now a t Archangel. Russia has also purchased the Ice-breaker J. S. Horn from Canada, aod 11 la expected th a t tnew two boats will be able to keep Russia's m ost northern port open for a t least a couple of njobths. It Is im portant tee keep Archangel open to admit cargoes of w ar m aterial, which cannot be landed a t Baltic ports because of the dominance of the Baltic by the German fleet. The port of Archangel is ordinarily closed by Gje loe In November. .

There Is sHU a dispute as to whether th e German submarine which was ram m ed by the British destroyer Badger w as sunk. The crew of the Badger, which has arrived a t Sheerneis under her own power, though somewhat damaged. declare that the submarine was sent

to the bottom. Berlin, however, dsc la tes th a t the submarine reached port safely after having been rammed.

There a r t no German cruisers north of (he-equator along the Atlantic coast In the opinion of Captain L. F. Miller, who reached New York yesterday on the steamship Saratoga. He said, however, that there were five German m erchant freighters laden with coal and oil In H avana Harbor wrUlng for a chance to go out and supply the German warshlps» but they did not dare to depart. One freighter, the President, did try, but re turned quickly with a British cruiser a t her heela

DEVASTATION OF BATTLES IS DESCRIBED BY BRIAND

Speoiai Bm:ict of SBWB.PARIS, Oct. 28.—The following Inter

view with Aristide Brland, Minister of Justice In the new Cabinet, is published In the Temps. M. Briand returned yesterday with Albert A arraut from a visit to th e front:

"Of all the spectacles we have wen the tow ns which suffered most particularly, bu t which a t th ^ sam e time have the te rrible consolation of knowing th a t they were m artyred In a great cause, are the eastern towns of Nomlny, Revlgny. Beauxee. Gerbervlller and TolcnvlUc. ITie ravages caused by German barbarity were tru ly awful.

"There Is not a house standing In these districts, which were formerly so prosperous. With the details of savage cruelty and stupid vandalism so num erous, ft Is Impossible to enum erate the useless burning of bouses, the inhabitants throw n Into the flames, the savage ven- gSidice on the Innocent and feeble.

"Nothing is ralaaing In the work of ferocious destruction perpetrated by an unworthy enemy, but comfort and hope rise from the very ruins. The women, chlldreo and old men are returning to begin again their work and have an invincible hope for the future. 1 have not heard one word of complaint in the face of the evidence of Teutonic rage.

"In the trenches 1 found our officers and men. brothera In the great cause In which they are fighting, possessed of a m oral gaiety, a confidence and a courage which loaves no doubt as to the final outcome.

*T saw Senator Reymond (the aviator ejtperl). who was brought down by the Gmnanfl while survfjying their positions. In the hospital ahorlly before his death.

■' ‘Well, It's finished. 1 hope you'll have a good remembrance of me,' he aaid.

“ F told him he would live. The Senator repeated with a smile, 'No, no, It 1s all over.' I left, fearing I would burst into tears. Two hours later, while watching the battle. i heard that he was dead.

"I brin,^ back from my trip within the xone of the fighting an absolute conviction th a t a glorious victory eventually will bo won by tho Allies."

RHEIMS DAMAGE ESTIMATED TO BE OVER $200 ,000 ,000

I --------------LONDON, Oct. 28.—The correspondent

of The Morning Post, who has just re turned from Rhelma, telegraphs from Paris th a t the Insurance companies estim ate the dam age 'to Rhelma a t $200.- 000.000. At the Mayor's office it Is Ptated, the correspondent says, th a t this eatlm ate will be exceeded when sundry damage to private property is added.

“Over 1,200 civilians were killed In the streets and houses d ^ itig the month’e bom bardm ent," the correspondent says,

D i a m o n d s

Reliable goods only—and the truth only about them <

At HOLT’SWhere Quality Connta and Low Prkea Prevail

Broad and Academy Sts.

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M.

ANCHOR D U m iR L V PLATE

NOo r .

COMBINEDS K I L L

orEXPERT

DENTISTSW e offer a service w hich etti*

bodies th e combined sk ill and handiw ork of highest g rade D e n tists, trained In special branches.All Work Gasranleed tor IH Vcors

Hours g,S0 A. M. to T P. M. gbsdsTs 10 A. M. to 3 P. H. Satordors 0 A. M. to B P. Bl.

leilLI. SETS Op TEETH................. «HOLD cE ow i»s ............................. asHRIDtiE WORK, ger tooth..BA LPCOLD KILLINGB ..................f l DPSILVER FILLINGS BOf I'PV.\> »y Beat .UHlerUle Alwaye Used

Germam Spoke*

P re s e rv e Y our T e e th

WOODBURYD E N T A L O F F I C E S

Note the Correct Nuniber781 B R O A D S T R E E T

OVER PETTY’S DRDG STOHK

EASV'TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR

About one-fourth of all the bulldlnga You Can Bring: Back Color andwere deatroyed. The most aevere damage w as in the best portions of the city where the finest and most hietorlc buildings a te located.

"Forty thousand of the city’s population of a quarter of a million still remain, mostly living in cellars. Although ths bombardment continues Intermittently, masone and other workmen are already repairing some of the buildings.

"The cathedral is a ruin. Tt Is still f crumbling and big lumps of stone con

tinually fall from the arches/'

BRITISH AT GIBRALTAR HOLD KROONLAND AND COPPER CARGO

Luster with Sage Tea and Sulphur.

When you darken your half with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it’s done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-io-use tbnic called-

( ' “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- I pound." You just dampen a sponge or

soft brush with it and draw this through ypur hair, taking one small strand at a' time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover

' dandruff is gone and hair has stopped ' falling.

Gray, faded hair, though no dls- grace, is a sign of old age, and as _we ait desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur and look

I years younger.—Advertisement.

BptrUtl S^vlrf of the NEWR,WASHINGTON, Oct- 28,—The Red

f ita r liner Kroonland has been seized by B ritish w'arahlpfi and in terned a t Gibra l ta r . the State D epartm ent was no tified form ally today by the B ritish governm ent.

The Kroonland was reported to have aboard a cargo o r several thousand to n s of copper for an I ta lian port. The copper, tt was understood, rea lty wad destined for tho K rupp w orks in Oer- iTiany. ”

The notification to the United States of the detention of the Kroonland was m erely a bare announcement of tho fact.The State Department Immediately cabled tha American Consul a t Gibraltar to as- cortdin alt of the facta In the and communicate them Immediately to W ashington. The reason for the seixure la unknown to officials here, but (t Is understood th a t the fact th a t her cargo was mainly copper was the principal rea son. The copper was consigned to the neutral port of Naples, but the cargo is unusually targe and there is no m arket for copper In such quantities a t the lu i la n city.

A t the State Departm ent today it was learned th a t no protest will be lodged w ith Great Britain against the seixure of the vessel until the full facts are ^ ^

h.tnhurr/v'.pssri-. t T r " . j - S i K uone of the articles listed by Great Britain fermenti Into gaiei and stubborn lumps' ae contraband, but officials here can see tioad aches and you fee) sick and mU-no good ground for solxlng the cargo arable, that's whhn you reallxe the maglo and holding the ship unless the Bfltlsh | in Pape’s Diapepsln >* mkirM mu arnmAnh

PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION

OR BAD STOMACHRelievee Soumessi Gati, Heartburn,

' Oyspepjh in Five Minutes.

Foreign Office le In posseeslon of Inform ation th a t thff copper la ultimately de- eUned for tho Tiee of the Krupp gun worke In Germany.

The Kroonland le an American owned and regletered ship and w aa'ealllng from one neutral port to another.

OIL TANKER SUN RELEASED “WASHINGTON, Oct, S8.—Official word

v.ae received by *lhe State D epartm ent today of the releaae by the Brltlah Governm ent of the American tank eteamer Syn, a t Falmouth, England, laet Sunday, In compliance with the request of the American Government. H er case was almUar i to other oil ships ^ c e n t ly seised and released by England.-

The release of the American oil tanker •trindlUa, a t Halifax, N. S.. was pf- Actally reported by American Conaul- Q ansral Toung.

BELGIAN RELIEF GIFTS $ 3 6 4 .5 0Ir ContrlbuticHii to the Bsiglen relief fund

received by Mrs. C haun^y O. Parker, th e treasurers to date a re as follows: ^

ICra Francis J. swayxe, |100; Robert ton. Mrs. Robert Byiaitigtoiie

It flakes all stomach misery vanlsli' In five minutes.

If your stomach Is In e conUatious ra- —If you can't get t t reeuUted, please, •

for your sake, try Pape’s Dlspspsio. I t’s so needless to have a bad stomach—make youa next meal a favorite food meal, then I take a little DIapepaln. There will not be any dlstresa—eat without fear. I t 's bocause Pape's DIapepsIn “really does" regulate weak. out'Of*order stomachs that gives It . ■Itn tnUUo/te of aatee annually. I

Get a laffe flfty-cent case of Pape's ‘ DlapepslD* from any drug etora. I t Is tbs qdlcksst, surest stomach relief and cure known. I t acts almost like maglo-’- lt la a sotentlflc, harmless and pleasant' atoioach prepayariou which truly belonge In avery home.—Advertisement

Bnntngto m ; Mr*.

WHAT TO DO FOR ITCHING SKINS

BsMiat, rlngwsrm and ether Itching, burning akin .mptlim* u n k w i ly nede worw by Improper tn e ta im th a t on* ha. te be very caietul. Tharg l . . n . matbed, hewever, that yoii a u d hot haidtat* ta hm, ■v.s en a baPFa tfudir ihln—th a t la, th«

Mra. Richard Allen, tSSk Chauncay ! realtio] trtatiuinL’ ttealB.1 to the -sreeerlU' Q. Parker, |lS i Mre. Mercer Q, JOfaneton, / ^

- glCi Mre. Ouetave Lehlbach. |1 0 ; W as M ary fab co ek t 110: Rev. Dr. O iarfea H. s ta w a r t l i t : Mre. Frederfc T- Guild,|1 0 i Mrs. Horrieon C, COlyer, tlO ; H or- rlaaa C. Colrer, llO ; Dr. A. C. Douab-

' ‘ertjr, l i t ; Mrt. E. C. Campbell, 110; Mts#- 'I E m llr Jonei, )10; H ra Bldttey Twlnch,* tS ; W aa Amy Duryee, tS; Mlaa Jennls

.. (bntth, tC; laiM b a b d Bmith. f t : Bohert M. Parkar, t l ; Mrs. Howard B. Ogle,

, II; Mlaa Tnneea Dapua, 11; Waa BliM.Dapue, 11; M ri Joeapb P . Oataoraa, fU tr i *ree aaap lts write t* feaetael, DapL ti-R ,

:«aali; total, U lL f f . . i Ralum on, Md.—Adventoeateal. II■ ».-v> .iVre-’t*.

> tlohrfSf a Baltlm ert’ deeter, pot tip » the ; form of reelnid ejatmeat aad rfalnal W p . ' ! ThU provat ee t ^ r k d b l y 'eBewntul that I theueande'ef ether : physlelaiia have bMB

preicrtbing It nhetaatly ter I I yean..Reelnal nope Itcktaa IgetaaUr, Mtd almeet

alwere keato the .ippttoa aatekly a « A a t little cost. Reetnel olalment and 'nabiel aoap can ha boeght a t a a r Oroggin’a.

L

® a r a r d l t f h a r i & ® i i .Saturdsys 9 io 6 { t o m i e r l y W . V . S n y d e r & C o .) O th e r D a y s 9 t o 5 :30

G reat U pholstery Sale T hursday, F riday & S a tu rd ayFrom Our New and Well Stocked Upholstery Department

One of those tremendously big buying opportunities for which this new store is already deservedly famous, and in which this great new department evinces the strongest aptitude for taking the lead. We direct your attention now to one of the most remarkable collections of curtains, portieres and upholstery that we believe has ever been presented at these low prices. We know that it will prove one of the big selling surprises of the current season. It will be emphatically to your advantage to come tomorrow, Friday or Saturday and participate in these wonderful home-furnishing offers. See our window displays. ,

Great Purchase $6 to S7.50 Imp. Irish Point Curtains ' Great Sale $5.50 to $6.95 PortieresAll new fresh crisp curtains, this season’s new designs; choke

of twelve different patterns, including plain centres, detached figure 1 1 | Icentres or scroll centres, all with heavy wide borders;with curtains advancing in prices, and getting very scarce, this is rare opportunity “5.00

I5c, 19c and 25c yd. Scrim Curtain Remnants40 inches wide, white only, lengths from 1 to 10 yards, many can be matched.

The styles include plain Scrims, hemstitched edges; plain M arquisettes,^ wide selvage, and fancy drawn work Scrims in large variety of patterns. These Scrims will be sold on special tables on main end third floors, while they last, yard......... ......................................................................

$1.50 to $2.50 Fine Velour Remnants50 inches wide, lengths from I to 6 yards, colors are

green, red, blue, brown and fawn, excellent for draperies,reupholstering and making of cushions; while they 7 9 clast, yard

50c to 79c Velour Pillow TopsOr chair seat squares. Here is another chance, Cut

from velour that usually sells from $1,50' to $2.50 a yard; big range of colorings; while they last, each... jw xv

$1.69 Couch Covers $1.19Special purchase of 50 of these couch

covers that probably will be sold before store closing: perfectly reversible,fringed all around; heavy Negus tapestry in pretty colorings, at $1.19.

$1.95 and $2,25 ' $2.95 to $4.50 Covers, $ | Z A Covere, $a t........ . I . o y a t........

One of the largest selections of portieres ever offered at this price, including Duplex Armure portieres in several color combinations, Mercer- a . iied Armure portieres with fancy guimp edge, most any wanted $ | color, and Sunfast portieres, make pretty side draperies or door portieres; choice .................................................. .............................

Regular 20c 5-4 Table OilclothT h is is the famous “Meritas" brand; though marked "seconds" we fail to

find any imperfections. Plenty of white and figured designs, .g a |only 50 rolls will be sold at this price—limit 6 yards to a customer. I # I ^ No mail or phone orders filled. Truly a most remarkable oilcloth; ^ ^ value, yard .................................. .......................................................... “

29c, 39c and 49c Curtain NetaBig selection of fia Nottingham curtain nets, white,

cream or Arabian color, filet and floral'designs; here I 9 c

‘2 .6 9

is indeed good value, for this sale only, yard.

28c Water Color Opaque ShadesIncluding crochet ring pull, 36x72 before hemming,

complete with slat, fixtures and ring pull, colors are white, ecru, olive green, dark green; whili 50 doien lasts, each ...............................................................................

Great Clearance of All Odd Lots of Lqce CurtainsBonne Femmes

White and Arabian color, in lots, while they last.

Regular $1.00 to $1.75 grade, each .........................

Regular $2.25 to $5.75 $ grade, each .....................

two

5 0 c1 .0 0

One, two, and up to five-pair lots of lace curtains, mostly dropped patterns; sample curtains, slightly handled or soiled will be included. At these prices the simple curtain goes with each lot.

Panel CurtainsWhite and Arabian shades, on sale

while they lest.Regular $1.00 and $1.25

grade, each ........................Regular $1.98 and $2.49 $ | A A

grade, each .............................. l # v U

5 9 cCluny Lace Curtains

An attractive selection of pretty patterns, while they last.

Regular $2.25 to $3.25 $ | A A grade, pair .............................. 1»UU

Regular $3.50 to $7.50 $’ CA graê, pair .............................. L .u U

Ruffled Net CurtainsA great number of very select cur

tains, usually held at much higher prices; while they last in this three- day sale.

Regular $1.75 to $3.50 grade, pair ............. ..... 1 0 0

F a s h i o n ’s L a t e s t E f f e c t s in F r o c k s : F u r sOur desire has been from the first to give this new department a style eminence above the commonplace, and we

now announce with entire confidence that these styles—in this particular instance these dainty dresses have no peer in charm and regal grace of line anywhere in America at the price. You will find innumerable novelty styles also in coats and suits at prices equally efficacious, we believe, in causing you to make this new department your favorite in future.

Rich Velvet and Velvet and Satin Gowns Stunning Afternoon Dresses, Crepe de ChineAs velvet is one of the most favored of the Fall ma- reproduction of one of our high price models; new

long plaited Cossack tunics, wide girdle of material and collar and vest of white satin; cojorsj] black, navy, green 44, a t ...............

terials for street and afternoon wear, we are featuring frocks of all velvet and of velvet and satin combinations, in black, navy, and the soft tones of green, brown and wistaria; sizes 34 to 44; at

and brown; sizes 34 to 12.50$ 1 2 .5 0 ,1 1 7 i « . $ 1 9 .7 5 , $ 2 5 t o $ 3 9 J 0 Mourning Dresses $12.50 to $48.00

Smart Trotteur DressesFine men's wear serge, in the

demi-tailored effects, braid trimmed and the semi-street models in combination serge and satin. Colors navy and black; sizes 34 to 44.

$6.95, $10.50, $16.50, $19.75 to $35

New Dancing DressesChiffon, crepe de chine, satin and

beaded robe effects, white, ceil, rose and evening shades; sizes 32 to 40,

$15,$I7.50,$22.50,$25to$15Suggestions for bridal gowns, $25

to $79.Bridesmaids' gowns, $17.50, $22.50

to $45.

Women’s Street CoatsSoft, warm tweeds, zibeline,

boucle, cheviot, diagonal weaves, black, navy, brown, green and English mixtures, sizes 34 to 44, at attractive moderate prices.

$7.50, $10.00, $15, $18.50 to $25

W e In v ite You to V isit O ur N ew F u r D e p a rtm e n tFitch Muff—A well matched Raccoon Skunk Muff—A

4-skin muff, well bedded and unique barrel shape muff in this lined in silk crepe, $ 7 7 CA serviceable fur at the $ 2 ? 5 0 -* ....................... «uU unprecedented price.

Skunk Muffs—An unmatch- able value in a 4-skin muff ofbeautifully matched * 2 7 .5 0slcinS) s t .............. * ■ * • at

Hats of the Fashion Moment Exceptional Silk Offer

aga oi colon; shoulder and cor-

New Corsage BouquetsRichest blendings of

suitable for sage wear; also newest loose petal roses in newest coloringi; bouquets, gardenias, lotus blossoms, poppies.

3 9 c to 1 .9 8

An unending panorama of practical and pretty effects in hats for Autumn wear. We mention particular values for presentation tomorrow.

This Smart Ostrich Feather BandAn unusually^large and handsome ostrich feather

band, plume finish, of superior quality and in the most tasteful Fall colorings, including seal, old blue, sand, taupe, purple, all black and all white—

Splendid $6,50 Value $ 2 7 Ôn Sale Second Floor ^

Great Sale of Untrimmed ShapesAn immensei selection of favorite models, made up

in velvet, plush and combinations of materials, in styles suitable for both women and misses; black and all colors, including blue, seal, dark green and all suit colorings; small, medium and large; fall and winter shapes; choice

A really great opportunity. There are silks in this group for every occasion or purpose, of which the most critical inspection is cordially invited. The following items will give you an idea of the scope and economy of

'the sale,*40-inch C harm euse, in light blue, p ink and peach \

color ............................................................................ ■36-inch prin ted Canton Crepe, in Russian g reen , wis

taria . navy and terra c o tta ................................... ..40-inch all Silk Ratines in Russian green, taupe, wis

taria, Copenhagen, black and w h ite ........................36-inch all Silk Canton Crepe in plain cfilors, brown

and tan -. - .................................. .................................40-inch Crepon Brocaded Crepe, one of th e newest

and best of the favored Fall silks, in k in g ’s blue, navy, w istaria, Copenhagen, cactus, delft blue, brown, black and white. (Main Floor, Rear.)

$1 a. $1.50 Quality

95cyard

The New “Victoria” BootsOne of the principal exponents of fashion and com

fort in our new footwear department is unquestionably the “’Victoria.” It is worth inquiring for.

This boot is shown in twenty-two styles; in dull and gunmetal

1 9 8 Shapes a t ’1 .9 5 1 4 5 Shapes a t ’2 .6 5 C B^ medium and high heels; tips and plain toes; all f / e l / V

W* employ only expert shoe salespeople capable of fitting the foot properly.Novelty Omunents and Bandings, in jet, gilt, silver and blended colors, all

moderately priceid and unusual values.

That Great Sale “American” Undergarments I ^ 2 ^Continues witli unabated vigor and with increasing enthusiasm oif the part of patrons who welcome this opportunity of buying at low price the finer grade of muslin underwear, made under tiie guarantee of the Consumers’ League sanitary labeLWomen’s 79c and 89c Drawers................. 56c Women’s 1.75 and 1.98 G ow ns..:.............LM Women;s L98 ComHnations^.-................Women’s I.OO and-1.25 Gowns..............- .69c Women’s I.OO and 125 Copbinations......... 69c Women s ............Women’s 1.50 and 1 .^ Gowns.................-‘86c Women’s 1.50 and 1.69 Combinations.. , . .89c Women s IXX) and 125 Petticoats..............

Broad and Cedar Sts. C D a n u r iM l I r h u r l ^ Q fo . Telephone 6100 Market

e.otw ark even in g mm, Wed n esd a y ootobeb 2& m i

N tw a tk ^eiQ4PahUditd a»l>r. mo»p* iuna**. br

f t * E T anisf New* P n b liik U l Com panylU 'lIT Mwltrt #»««*. »«*••*. *•

IWMnd «t tt» N«*u-k. N. J.. Portrtdc. u elM« fhftKar*

■“ a l S w s - ' S a ^ ' Sririh ■V.nuf. Tel, oswirtSl MaiUion.

"X n ch ‘ »chiniT.’'coen'icVln,~.ll iVP*rt-|*riv»ifMowwiVi^n Hr»neh Offlc#. 11 T»BSJSSr Dr.” ^ Ul.nrii.. ev.Boa

T»l. IMe Tel.

MlUbJS-HirlmitfkXl OWc#.* h*nL bulJdlnt, MtlSburn ■vi.nu«. T«l. W)

f c x T S s^7s&X"rN^r5;r,:;yrmavr<^^^

Tei.SFARlTOIl'l 'o rF trB -« lB -Main

” ' '^ l r i “ nnr'».e..t ™;ner n .n ,e .venae (neor,.W. Filtlnner'e real eeSal" nfflcel. "PP. P®.*

*TLA?^f'’ OTY-The^'uoriiiifl Adwrtlilni A»»nry, Wtller K. Fkl(i.

) t i »l«»tnc*Bce. T he fa c t th e t p re m ie r B oth* hee tried to check th e rebelllouene** o t Beyer* end He W ot w ithout bloodihedtalnU « t th e [KiMtbtllty th a t th le le th e reel p u rp o r t of tho revolt,

B u t BOW th e re U rebellion In th ro e r tP t - r a te parte of the South A frican tJn ton— In th e N orthw eat Cap* Colony, th e T ranevanl a n d th e O range F ree State. Thle ehould give p rem ie r Wotha am ple o p p o rtu n ity to teat tl.e loyalty of th e w hole people. The governm ent hae nim ouneed th a t th e very g rea t m ajo rity of the cltleene In every p ro v ince of th e I'rii.nti a re tho rough ly loyal and deteet the very Idea o f rebellion . W e ehall have to watt to aee how well In fo rm ed the governm ent la a l to th e ep lrlt of th e people.

El

JAirAt- llRANrH OFFIffWl Illivllle evfnue. 101. Hambilfe pl.ea I f- Mreevm Mi:"!: 5:?;; SlV r m ’"'gniith ■• pTiCc,

W EDNESDAY, OCTOBEK >•. l> t* -

W H E R E IS TH A T MOW E¥7 W hy w on 't J im lut E lm er toll w here ho

hee depOBlted th e t s , 000,000 m a t T yler bo r- yowed in New Y ork? T h a t m oney does n o t belong to Jim , n o r to E lm er, n o r to Tyler. T he euppoeltlon ie th a t It w a i borrow ed to *ey d e b u owed by th e city o f N ew ark. T h a t wiake* eveiy p ro p erly ow ner In th e city Indl- yM nelly liable for th e rep ay m en t of th e

money.Every p ro p erty ow ner la, therefo r* .

iBtereeted In know ing w here th e m oney la deposited, how m u ch In te res t th e cHy le tw e lv jn g on th e depoelte and how m uch It I* paying to th e w ay of in terest fo r the loan. J lra and E lm er and Tyler are m erely ac ting M agent* fo r th e ta ip ay o ra , and ag en ts en- trngtei) w ith o th e r people's m oney w ho ro- Cuee to en llghU n th e ir principals as to w h at

been done w ith it risk th e eusplclon of haTtng eom ethlng to conceal.

In N ew ark banking circles th e belief 1" p rev a len t th a t Tyler'e m uch-vaun ted *3,000.- MO elx per cent, loan had a sto u t s tr in g g ttaohed to it. B ankers can n o t u n d e rstan d Why New York f inanciers shou ld lend m oney OB m ore favo rab le term * to N ew ark th a n

C ; to th e ir own city, as would be th e caee If P arm ly had been h anded over th e

i |*,0#tt,000 In a lum p. W hen N ew Y ork, a |*w w eeks ago, borrow ed 3100,000,000 from U T ban k s of th a t c ity to pay m a tu r in g ob- Ugatlons held ab road . It agreed to pay si*

W f p g r cent, fo r th e loan , b u t a t th e sam e tim e I t aleo agreed th a t th e bankera shou ld h av e tb * benefit of th e fo reign exchange Involved

' *B th e paym ent, an d also th a t eo m u ch of tb * m oney ae wa* no t needed fo r im m ed ia te m y m e n ti shou ld rem eln on deposit to th e b an k s advancing th e funds.

T he lo re lg n ex change wa* w o rth *bout tw o p er cent, an d th e b a n k ra te fo r tim e le*Ds Ju il th e n w as seven an d e ig h t p e r

3 0* n t , 10 t h a t on eo m u ch of th e m oney |g w ent ab ro ad th e b an k s m ade e ig h t p er

^ a * n t, th e six p e r cent, pa id by th e c ity an d i ' th e tw o pef cent, fo re ign exchange, w h ile on

th a t po rtion rem a in in g on d ep o ilt, w h ich th ey f c , H a t OB tim e lo a n a th e y m ade f ro m th ir te e n K fo u rteen p e r cent. F ro m th le .tF hst be ^ ^ iK a d u c te d th e tw o p e r cent, a llow ed th e city

A 81TBDEN AW.AKKNINO.W hat" WHS It th a t so su d d en ly stim u la ted

th e In terest of Frutik A. H ill of th e Hill, Hulley, Heok com bination In local politics? Thnve seem s to be c o n s ld e r |M e doubt es to w h eth er Mr. H ill has ever voted In th e olty of N ew ark. tV hen queatloned os to w h eth er o r no t h e had ever exercised his franchliie p riv ilege here Mr. lIlU 's reply was "look a t th e reco rds," end w hen Inform ed th a t th e reco rds had been ounaulted and failed to disclose any evidence o f fo rm er seal fo r rro g ress lv e siiecoss on h is part, he fell back on his stereoiyped answ er— "noth- Ing to say."

T he ta c t th a t a m an w ho h as been se in d iffe re n t to his duflos ns a c ltlsep should have been urged by a "h o st" u? rro g ress lv es to ru n for Mayor Is quit* a s rem a rk a b le as th e fu rth e r fac t th a t Mr, H ill Is u n ab le to recall the nam e of oven one o f th a t earn* hoet. Jack B 'alstaffs arm y In b u ck ram was a G erm an arm y corpe com pared w ith H ill's ProiiroMlv© foil owl nif.

The only exp lauallon th u s f a r vouchsafed for th e sudden aw akening of Mr. H ill’s civic consclousneBB la th a t It ^s due lo A h e m issionary w ork of those tr ie d an d tru e P ro gressives, Jo e 'W right an d "D u tc h Billy" noeb llpg . Nobody will b eg rudge th em the credit.

view , a n d th e gene*, too

W hen an liidcpondcnt tu indlila tc runs againet a D em o u atlo m ach ine nom inee , th e aollon Is described by th e m ach in e organ a s "undisguised p a rty tre a so n ." W hen shadow cen d id s tes a re p u t In th e field by th e N ugent m achine In th e h o p e of d efea ting th e fusion nom inee fo r M ayor, th e action le called a nice b it of po litica l stra teg y . The question h as been asked. "H a s th e d istinction betw een loyalty and d isloyalty d isa p peared from S tate po litics?" T he answ er should be easy to th e g en tlem an w ho oh a certa in no to rious occasion p ro pounded th e query, "D o 1 d rink a lo n e?"

T his w a* th e W eehtng ton sligh t im portA nc* a tta c h e d to th e no t* is sim ply a n evldeno* of th e e llg h t im p o rtan ce w hich th e S ta te D e p e r tm e n t a tta c h e d to th e rum or*.

B u t to go beck to re le tlo n sh lp e betw eenG erm any an d th e U nited S ta tes , w hich m igh t a ffo rd th e ju s tif ica tio n fo r Von B e rn sto rff 's course, It Is b u t s ta tin g the fac t to se t It down th a t G erm an y has been viewed as th e E u ro p ean p ow er least w illing to recognlae th e r ig h t of th e U nited Htales to oppose fo re ign In te rfe re n c e In A m erican a ffa irs . Gne reaeon Is the holdings of o th e r pow ers a lread y , os com pared w ith G erm any 's to ta l lack ot such. The l-nrtge am endm en t, w hich b roadened th e scope of th e M onroe D o ctrin e by the atatnm ont th a t th e U nited S ta te s would look with d isfavor upon th e se cu rin g of a port nuuinpoty by a foreign pow er on th is continent. h as been genera lly u n d e rs to o d as h av ing as m uch b earin g upon fea red G erm an fi r rlto rla l aggression In th e n e ig h b o rh o o d of Uic Uiinsrnn C anal as upon Ja p a n e se p ro jec ts nti^vhh-h It was ostensib ly a im ed .

Dr D ern b u rg ’s claim th a t G erm an y vlr- tiiullv adop ted th e M onroe D o ctrin e a doxen yem s ago c o n tra d ic ts th e g en e ra l A m erican InlcrprclH tlon of th e VSenezuelan incident. At I hilt tim e G erm any, I ta ly an d G reat Brllnln Jointly proposed a p eace fu l b lockade in o rd er to enforce p a y m e n t o f th e ir claim s. G srm any wae th e only o n e of th e th ree pow er* to In form th e U n ited Btatee explicitly th a t It did n o t c o n te m p la te eels- Ing A m erican te rrito ry . B u t, a* to the p resen t Instance, G erm an y w as th e on* m ost se riously suspected o t such In tentions. An I ta lian v en tu re w as ru led o u t as in h e rently Im probable. B rita in h a d Ju s t acceded to th e M onroe D octrine In th e V eneinelan b o u n d ary case, and It w as n o t supposed th a t she would a t th e next b re a th ta k e a contra ry position.

A th ird fa c to r hae been G e rm a n y ’s m llt- ta rlsm . I t Is n o t s ta tin g to o m u ch to say th a t th e very com pletenose o f w ar p re p a ra tion . th e very effic iency of th e system of espionage, p redtsposes A m erican s to re gard th e s ta te of m ind w h ich develops them a s b en t on w ar. T he Justice, o r Injustice, of such view s a re n o t n t Issue. They existed, and bo th Dr. D e rn b u rg and Von B e rn s to rff show ed th a t th e y recognised th e ir existence, en d th is reco g n itio n hed Its part in ca lling fo rth th e note.

f irm a een t* o f f a i r pl*y, to beled off by eueb oppoeltlon w arfa re .

In com m on w ith th e o th e r m em ber* of th e New J e rw y delegation , Mr. Scully ha* elded th* P re s id e n t In execu tin g legleletlve pledgoa. T he record dlsclosa* h im ee having stood fo r a ll leg islation fo r public b e tte rm ent se t fo r th by th e n a tio n a l td m ln letratlon .

Mr. Scully ha* se rved th e d is tr ic t well, lie h as se rved th e ad m in is tra tio n a t W ashing ton w ell. He Is m ak in g an open, m anly fight for a n o th e r te rm , an d it le to be hoped Ihft voter* will em phasU e th e ir belief In him when they eas t th e ir b a llo ts n ex t Tuesday.

By tb a , B.

SMALL MATTER NOV.T he R epublican p a rty ho* revised I ts ru les

governtfig rep resen ta tio n a t national oonvsn- tlona. Dear, deer, how very un im portan t It seem s now. w ith Woodrow In the ohalrl And w h at a m ountainous th ing It was tw o years ago! BIc aem per tem pus fu g lta

In com m en tin g upon th* claim * of the llauxHllng eclm ln letratlon apologists th a t th e Increaged tax hills th is y ea r a re duo in th e m ain tb th e coat of ca rry in g on largo public linprovem onte, *uch a s m eadow developm ent and th e P assa ic Valley sew er construction , the New* fe lled to give credit lo r th e full am o u n t p laced In th e tax le \7 th is year to pay In te res t on the sew er bond Issues. This was due to th e very qhecur# m an n er In which one sertee of these bonds w as ds- ic rlbed , be ing m erely d esignated "F und ing bonds, eerlea 1." T h e sum of *47.8*6 was raised on th is Issue, m ak in g th e to ta l am oun t chargeab le to these Im provem ents *121,175. This Is equ ivalen t to ab o u t one po in t m ore than th e one and se v en -e ig h th s th e New* gave c red it for. In o th e r w ords, th e se Improvem ents acco u n t fo r th re e point* In the levy. B ut *74,260 of th e *121,276 wa* m ade up of a m o u n ts th a t w ere also In la s t year * levy, leav ing only *47,025, or s lig h tly m ore than one p o in t charg eab le to Increased cost of these im provem en ts . Mr. H auseltog 's apologlstB have still to acco u n t fo r th e o th er five po in ts of th e Increased bu rden , w hich was p reven ted from being fo u r po in ts h ig h er still only by th e opera tio n of th e bank stock tax law. T h is tax w as app lied to th e red u c tion of the tax ra te . I t reduced N ew ark’s ra le to th e ex ten t of about *160,000, w hich is th e equ ivalen t of abo u t fo u r po in ts In th e rate. T he News m akes th is co rrec tio n o t Its own volition , because It desires to be both fair and ac c u ra te In Its critic ism s and s ta te m ents of fac ts .

AN EDITORfAL SLIP. >On th e td lto r la l page of a new ipaper

BpoIoffUei fo r th# high taxM and a i t r a v a - ganco 6f th « N ugent ring th«te linos appear^ in a pouBin ab o u t a poor man:

"H is house l i smalil, his table ligh t;H1« fam ily m ust endurs

The sn u b s and snesrs of ths buccanesrs W hoso dobts fall on th s poor."

deposit*, *1111 leav ing th e b ank* a p ro fito l m tieh m o re th a n six p e r coat,

p - _ ' i n view of thee* fact* N ew ark b an k er* k % r* fu » * to believe th a t N ew ark w ae a b le to

k geonr* a fre e loan of *3,000.000 f ro m eom e 'i* of these earn* b an k s a t a f la t r a te o f elx

j e r cent. T hey re fu se to c red it a ta le th a t w ould e ith er convict New Y ork b a n k e rs of uBbuslnees-Ilke m ethods or else of d isp lay ing ttn e ia m p le a fo rbearance , not to eay benevolence. In ase lsting N ew ark o u t of Its finanolal em barraeem en ts . So fa r a s th is gtory Is conoem ed N ew ark b a n k e rs a re a ll a u tlv r t o f M lrtour!*. Now If It is t r u e t h a t T y le r’* pull w ith

T o rk bank* enab led h im to get m oney ‘on b e tte r te rm s th a n anybody else, w hy does n o t J im p erm it E lm e r to convince these doubting T hom ases of N ew ark b an k e ra by giving o u t th e n am es of th e b anka to Which the city’s m oney is d ep o s ite d ? C e rtainly It would ■redound to th e c re d it o f th e aam 'tn lstratlon It p roof w ere fo rth c o m in g th a t N ew ark could borrow m oney fro m New Y ork ban k s on b e lte r te rm s th a n could New Y ork Itself.

D efeat of com m ission govcrn incn t In .Madl- eon m akes th e score In th e S ta te s ta n d ag a in s t th e 'Walsh a rt. Tw enty-five inunlcl- pBlltles have voted In favor of th e change a n d tw enty-six have derided avnrnst It. On th e to ta l vote m et, the m ajorlly agn lnst Is aeventy-tw o votes. .All th ings considered, th a t la fa irly even runn ing , yet It Is tn be rem em bered th a t com m lselnn governm ent ha* been h an d icapped by a com bine agains t It of m ach ine poU tlclans. both riepublican and D cm ncrnlic, and o th er In terests th a t flourish as a re su lt of p a rtix an sh ir In gov- e m m en t ra th e r th an in bualneaa adm in istra tions.

SCHOOIj CONTROL OUT <»F HOURS. A m ong school m en It Is ax iom atic , and

th e p rincip le h as been eu sta ln ed by court ruling* In several S tates, th a t th e contro l of school au th o ritie s over p u p ils ex tends to the la tte r while th ey a re on th e ir way to an d fron i school. E q ually u n d isp u ted la the r ig h t of public school o ffic ia ls to regu la te th e qualification* and p e rso n n e l o t m em bers of school a th le tic team s.

I t ha* rem ained fo r an a se ls ta n t com m ts- eioner o t education In New Je rsey to m ake a sensib le ru ling , ex ten d in g considerably these p rincip les In Joint ap p lica tion , by su sta in in g th e suspension o t tw o m em bers of a h igh school tcarn, who, a g a in s t th e express o rd e rs of th e p rincipal, w en t to an o th er tow n on a S a tu rd a y an d to o k p a r t In a baseb a ll gam e.

Thle p a rticu la r gam e h ad been ordered canceled by the school m an ag em en t a* p u n ishm en t to the boys to r som e o t th e ir num b e r h av ing failed to re tu rn to tow n un til 2 A. M., follow ing a prev ious gam e, an d the m em bers of th e team h ad been w arned th a t if th ey w ent and took p a r t In th e subsequent gam e th ey w ould be suspended . To circum ven t the recognised a u th o r ity of the prln clpal In a th le tic contests, even th o u g h held Saturdays, th e boys d isban d ed th e ir team an d fo rm ed an o th e r and "Indep en d en t" or ganlxatlon. In the m ain rec ru ited from th e school team 's personnel. T hey w ent to the o th er town, played th e ir gam e, an d th e next M onday two of th e ir num ber w ere suspended fo r b reach of discipline.

T here Is no court ru ling In New Jersey covering th is specific offense, b u t A ssistant C om m issioner B etts cites an au th o rity from an o th e r S tate and upholds th e principal In suspending the boys on th e g round th a t th e ir conduct se t discipline at n au g h t.

W ere th e re any disposition opon the p a rt of school au th o rities In th is S tate to a r ro g a te to them selves the r ig h t to control pupils In th e ir own tim e o th er th a n In sueb activ ities as have a direct b ea rin g on discipline w ith in th e school. It would call for serious considera tion . As it Is, Mr, B e tts 's ruling la w holly com m endable. I t deals prom ptly and effective ly w ith a eporadic problem , which, If no t so trea ted , m igh t bneom e m ore nr K ss sym ptom atic am ong h ead s tro n g youth.

H U R TIN G T H E C ITY .T he last line of defense fo r a h ard -p ressed

po litical gang Is reach ed w hen th e y grab th e enslaved city an d hold h e r In f ro n t of them selve.s to p ro tec t th e ir ow n callo u s epi derm is from th e sting ing sh o ts of th e ir adversaries. F ro m b eh in d h e r sk irts , as each sh o t goes hom e, com es th e cry of a slung yelper, "Stop th a t: you a re h u r tin g the city."

F or eleven m onths In th e y e a r the city can be d ragged th ro u g h th e slim e of political deals, b en t down w ith th e b u rd en s of extrav ag an ce and ineffic iency , be m ade the v ictim nf th e personal o r po litica l advantages of th e gang. B ut in th e tw e lf th m onth she sudden ly becom es so m e th in g sacred , and is d ragged to th e fo re to p ro te c t those In au th o rity . T hey sudden ly d iscover a new kind of civic p ride; Just b efo re election critic ism of th e w ay th e c ity h a s been m anaged Is a sacrilege, th e k ind o t m anage.tnent the c ity h a s had fo r th e last y ea r or so hasn ’t an y th in g to do w ith th e case ; the mta- m an ag em en t of th e city 1s n o t in Itself any a f f ro n t to civic prldo.

I t is an old story, and an old evidence of despera tio n , th e fav o rite dodge of Tam m any every tim e T am m any g e ts h a rd prosseri. O ur local T am m any la Sim ply copying It, seek ing to declare th a t It Is a sham e to a tta c k th e city 's re p u ta tio n w hen w hat la being a tta c k e d is th e po litical rin g th a t In Itself Is th e th in g th a t Is th e m a tte r w ith the city’s rep u ta tio n .

One m u stn 't say a n y th in g ab o u t Tyler P n rm ly 's hand ling of th e c ity 's crodll fur fea r It m igh t h u r t the c ity 's sta n d in g with th e banks. Can en y lh ln g h u r t c red it more th a n T y le r P arm ly 'f You m u sn 'l say an y th in g ab o u t lilgh tax es fo r f e a r it will scare people aw ay from here. W ill a n y th in g drive people oy t fa s te r th a n h igh ta x e s? The one good reason know n fo r no t sh o w in g up the po litica l o u tf it In con tro l o f th is city Is th e fea r th a t all th e po litical g an g s ousted from o th e r c ities will descend upon ua h e re 'a n d ask fo r a living In th e belief th a t we a re easy m arks.

T he loudness w ith w hich th e P rin ce of Monaco Is p ro testin g over th e levy on h is ch a teau ind ica tes th a t he Is a poor so rt of a gam bler w hen som ebody else is tu rn in g the wheel.

NUMBERING SENATORS.W e a re g lad to see note th a t th* aatsam*!!

E v en in g Po*t and the estim able C ollier's W eekly iu b sc rib e to our proposal to num ber U nited S ta te* Senators In the way th a t fo o tball p la y e rs a re num bered nowaday*. The need of th is Innovation Is great, as we pointed out la s t year.

I t wa* th e day before W oodrow W llaon w as In au g u ra ted , In th* Benat* gallery sa t an e lderly ooupl* from New Jersey , g as ln g dow n w ith aw e and veneration upon tb s sa lons In th e p it below.

"Sea th a t ta ll man shak ing hands w ith the old g en tlem an T ’ *poke Mr. Middlesex. "T h a t’* S en a to r B everidge. HI* term ends today, end b* t i b id d in g th* Senate good-by."

"B everidge of Ind laneT ' said Mrs. M iddlesex. "W ell, well! I'v* read tat* Btbl* atorle*, the d ea r m an, I wonder why he keep* b ru sh in g hiB h a ir out of his eyes and pulling dow n hi* c o a t ”

A sp e c ta to r in fro n t of the elderly couple tu rn ed around. "Pardon me," said he, "bu t th a t isn 't Senator Beveridge. T h a t's Governo r Bulser of Now York."

F ro m th is episode It m ust be plain to a ll th a t every Senator should w ear a num ber in se lf-d e fe n sa

THE LAST JUDGMENT.* "And who," *ak*d 0 t P e te r o t th* n t i t delegation , "*T« youY'

"W« *r« the m a jo rity o t th* court," le ld th e *pokesman.

H e wa* • pompou* sp irit, end h* wor* g wig.

"F o r y**r* w e judged th* p*opt* o t garth and upheld the m ajea ty o t the lew.”

"Hum ," M id th e Sain t. "W het else did you uphold Y’

The ju dges p u t th e ir heads together and consulted a m om ent, th en the spckeim an rep lied ;

"W h at else' w as th e re to u p h o ld fW hen, a t a w ave from St. Peter, the dele

gation had tu rn ed beck dow n the path tow ard th* su lphur pits, on* sp ir it a tlll remained.

"W hy do you w a ltT ' ashed th* getekaeper. “W eren’t you a judge, tooY’

"I was," the sp ir it answ ered humbly, "hut I don’t belong w ith th a t crowd. I neve* did. I w ee alw ays a so f t judge, otassssed by the sen tim en ta l notion th e t th* lew Wee th* se rv an t o t h um an ity , no t the m aster. T hat bnnoh ha* never had m uch time for m e Isn 't th e re a p riva te su lp h u r p it w here I m ight itayt’

"Are yoO the Judge w ho used tc Write thed issen ting optnlonsY '

•T e a ”"W hy d idn 't you say so to th* H ret pleceY'

cried th e S a in t "Com* r ig h t to through th* m ein entrance. W e have been eevlng one of our finest m ansions fo r you these m any y e a ra "

PATRIOTISM, .A loyal soul w as W illiam Jones, a m an of

co u rag e rare,W ho vow ed th a t when hts country called to

b a ttle , he'd be th e ra‘T il go to f ig h t Invading hordes,” he cried In

rin g in g tones,"B ut a sk me not to w atch the polla," said

p a tr io tic Jones,

Miaidsalppl Judges eeluhrated "co tton day" by ap p aa rln g on th e bench in overalls and jum pers, w hich d id n 't m ake It any cheaper, probably, to buy a bale of ball.

Boon we a re to have All S ain ts ' Day. T hen we sha ll have T h anksg iv ing Day. And we have E lm er Day every day.

Some of th e big cities are now hav ing expositions, w hile o th ers a re m erely experiencing exposures.

"I’ll s ta n d before the cannon's m outh and wav6 the sta rry flag;

I 'll c*harg:« a thoueand bayonets/' br^va Will* 1am Jones would brag.

'T U face the deadly Bhrapnel while th e b a ttle th u n d e r toIIb,

B ut rea lly , frlendn, I draw the line a t w atch ing a t the polls."

SPORTING ITEM.N ext B aturdey, eeye "H erbert," to th*

Tribune, Is e dsy on w hich every footbeU lover would like to he In th ree place* a t the Bern* time. L et ue add th e t It Is * day whsfl every football p layer w ill likely be to three places a t the earns t im a Th* gem* I* not tlddledewlnfce yet.

Shiftleai H uiW id Problem.W hen a g ir l m a rrie s a young man wh*

looks all r ig h t and w ho tu rn s ou t to be a duffer, w h a t Is h er du ty? M ra •--------- of

I heap no scorn on W illiam Jones; w* all a re bu ilt th a t way,

We a ll would go to battle for our country an yday;

Gut s ta n d in g by the ballot box and fend ing o ff the R ing—

Believe me, friends and neighbors, th a t Is qu ite ano ther thing.

th e P o ta to H ill neighborhood m arried a m an who seemed about the average, or sligh tly above, but he Is so w orth less sow th a t hound dogs w on 't b a rk a t him. She I* a p articu la r ly In telligen t, w orthy . Industrious woman. Should she leavo him and try to m ake a home lo r th e ir seven ch ildren? Or should she m ake the best of It? She wa* m arried a t n lneteep and le now only tw enty-olght, w ith m any years before her. Should she subm it to a heavy handicap a ll the rest of her life because her husband looked all r ig h t when tw en ty years old? I f she should leave her husband, h is fee lings would be hurt, as he love* hie wife devotedly; bu t he h u rts her feelings every day w ith his sh if tie s t w ey a He can’t b rin g in an arm fu l of wood w ithou t h a lf the s tick s being too long. So the dSesn’t know Just w h a t to do. She has alw ays hated th e idea of divorce and w an ts to be respec tab le; but she w an ts to be com fortable, too, and she h as never been th a t since h er m arriage.

•Name censored by th* editor.—Potato Hill Correspondence, A tchison <Kan,) Globe.

T h a t sto ry of a Lakew ood dog digging up an 38,600 pearl n eck lace la a good dog story, a t any ra te .

Sonic BPUBonablc w ea th e r now an d then Is re lished by th e beat of men.

Here and There

llric f sk e tch es o l th e nom inees fur Mai 'ir, m em bers of th e B oard of W orks and aider- men a t th e election In th is city next Tuesday are p resen ted In a n o th e r p,art of the News today, for the In fo rm atio n of th e voter.

TH K N EW REVOLT.T he new revolt in South A frica m /an e

th a t G eneral Beyeris and G eneral,, de W et have finally declared them aelves as In som e

,W *y In oppoeltlon to th e governm ent. They h av e been u n d e r suspicion over *lnc« th e w ar opened. G eneral Beyers was th e firs t of th e B oer leaders to challenge th * U nion 's su p p o rt of th e em pire, refusing to lead th e B oer forces, of w hich he wae In com m and, ag a in s t th e G erm ans. W hen th e Colonel M arita rev o lt b roke, th e colonel dem anded the r ig h t to con fer w ith som e of th e E o?r leaders, Inc lud ing B eyers and ,D e W et. F rom th is i t wee In ferred th a t Beyer* and D» W et m igh t m ake m ore tro u b le fo r th e

Union.^ l e p u rpose of th is new revo lt is n o t

M ptalned In th e d ispa tches. T here m ay b* som e slgnlflcanc* to th e fa c t Ih n t it did not b reak o u t u n til th e M arlt* rev o lt w a* p re tty nearly c rusbed . G eneral B eyer* s orig inal contention wa* th a t th e S ou th A frica arm y of defense w as en tire ly a 4 ef«n*lv* fo re * an d

i'i eould n o t legally b* em p lo y s^ lo r an aggree- gtv* m ov em en t ag a in s t th * G erm ans. H e

^ geaert** th a t h e d id n o t beUev* th e O er- ittami w ould be foo llih enough to a tta c k th*

Vnlon- . ‘S j u 'f- T h e re la n o th in g in th e d isp a tch es to Indt-

ogt* t h a t Beyer* an d Do W et a re p a rtie s to F a n y such G erm an cotw plracy i s wa* *U«gsd 1 '!" to to * e u * o f C blenel M arita. I f to* new

'^ ''tgeeM «"»*■*» m aneir a re fu sa l to su p p o rt tm M ill le n h i eom paJsn ag a tn e t th e O ertnoa

^ t to r M o r lM In A frica, t t l « M a C<»4 (ieal o f

GERM ANY AND M O N R O E D O C TRIN E.The question of th e no te th e G erm an

A m bassador w rote ea rly In Septem ber and to w hich Dr. B ernard D ern b u rg re fe rred In N ew ark, seem s largely a m a tte r of In te rp re ta tion . The S ta te D e p a rtm e n t a t W ashington look It a s s fo rm a l reassu ran ce against rum ors, a "going on reco rd ” w ith a denial of rep o rts th a t o ffic ia l W ash ing ton already viewed as u n w o rth y of notice. Dr. D ernburg expands Its Im p lica tions to a positive a ffirm ation of ad h eren ce to th e M onroe D octrine so fa r as It concerns South Am erlea-

Slnce th en th e Im p lica tions have been largely extended by bo th D ern b u rg and Von B ernsto rff, th e position of C an ad a discussed and fu r th e r unofficial a ssu ran ces given. T he not* itse lf said th a t G erm any e n te rta ined no In tentions o f seek ing colonial expansion tn S o u th 'A m e ric a In case she w as suoessful to th e w ar. I t w as called fo rth by rum or* th a t she w ould *eek a South A m cri- oan em pire.

Of course, tt ts well understood th a t no d ip lom atic Incident s tand* by Itself alone, b u t ha* to he viewed to th e lig h t of w h at ha* preceded It. In a lt fa irn e ss to G erm any, It Is obvious from th e fa c t o f th e note Itself th a t th e re was m an ifest som e th in g In th e tem p er o f th e A m erican peop le tow ard G erm any w hich eeem ed to ca ll fo r official notice. T he n a tu re o t th e ru m o rs was such th a t, und er th e circum stance* , they w ere likely to find a su ffic ien tly recep tive soil h e re to com e to th e no tice of W ashington, •n d t t w as exped ien t fo r G srm an y 's o f f ic i^ rep resen ta tive to b* on reco rd ag a in s t tb en u

IN T H E T H IR D D IS T R IC T .y In th e T hird C ongressional D istric t th is year th e e lec to ra te is ca lled u p o n to choose betw een a known an d an u n k n o w n quantity . R e p resen ta tiv e Scully, re n o m in a te d by th e D em ocia ts , has been te s te d by tw o term s in th e H om e. W. B u rtls H avens, th e R epub lican nom inee, com es fro m th e so u th e rn m ost p a r t o t th e d is tr ic t— O cean County. H ls 'p o lltlca l ac tiv ity h as been such th a t little la know n In th e m ore p o p u lo u s p a r ts o f-the d is tr ic t abo u t h is p rocliv ities . H e la m ak ing h is cam paign on th e c a la m ity issue. He h as n o th in g co n s tru c tiv e or a ffirm a tiv e to offer. H e p reach es th e th re a d b a re a rg u m en ts of th e R epub lican p ro tec tlo i 's ts. H e believes, w ith them , th a t p re se n t-d a y 111* of th e business w orld a re w holly th e p roduct of th e U nderw ood ta r iff . T he c red it tension over th e w hole w orld , a r is in g from th* w aste* o f th e B a lk an w ars; th e economic e a rth q u a k e , caused by th e E u ro p ean w'ar, a re non ch a lan tly d ism issed as hav ing n o th ing to do w ith in d u str ia l c o n d itio n s

Mr. H aven* rep re sen t* negation , fo r th e nex t tw o years fu tile , If not d angerous, w hile Mr. Scully is a live m em b er of th e p a rlia m en ta ry o rgan isa tion a t W ash ing ton , w hich h as m ade the D em o cra tic p a r ty a positive fo rce fo r good.

T h ere a re o th e r Issues besides th e ca lam ity howl being used ag a in s t Mr. Scully. D a rk -la n te rn m ethods a re Invoked, p a r tic u la rly In M onm outh C ounty. T h e ep lrlt of in to le ra n ce ha* been b ro u g h t In to play. It w ould be well fo r every v o te r to ponder the w ords of P re s id en t W tleon, w h en h e »eys th a t " th e re Is n o th in g so c o n tra ry to the sp ir it of A m erica and h e r In stitu tio n s and *0 d eg rad ing to th e p erso n a l ch a ra c te r of any m an as th e possession of religious In to le ran ce .”

T he P e r th A m boy E v e n in g News, a re- sponsIM s Journal, a lso ch a rg es th a t th* re m n a n ts of to* S m lth -N u g en t gang In M id - ' dlesex C ounty a re p re p a r in g to knife Mr. Scully. T hey h u n g e r fo r re'venge. They w an t to eatlsfy th e ir g ru d g e against Mr. Scully, because he h ad th e co u rag e to break w ith th * old m ach in e and su p p o rt Mr. W ilson w hen th e , la t te r u n d e rto o k to free th e S ta te D em ocracy f ro m th e strasp of Sm lthlem an d N u gen tlsm . Mr. Scully ts to be fe lic ita ted on th e •n em le* h s ho* noade. A* th * News observe*, su c h underhanded m ethod* o re b o u n d to r e a c t . T h e votem of th e T h ird D Ittrlo t h a v e to o ''ih u o h intaOi-

RAPTD T R A N SIT I.ITEK A TA E.Know yc tlu' LU eralae? Birds of pluma-ge-

HUd-puBsage (hey—on the I’utiHe Service. Al morn and evehaong they go and come, In but not of the crow ds borne onw ard to dual ac- nompanlniBnt of the fare reg is te r’s click and the clang of the moitorman'a gong. The woes of the a trap -h an g er s tir them no w hit; they ahow no In terest In th e ir fellow-m an, aave (hat he d isport between board covera In the elaaslos of Mr. cham bera, Mr. Morris or Mr, Oppenhelm. A awlft glance upw ard, mayhap, aa a silken sk ir t ruatlea down the aisle ; w ith the speed of a photographic sh u tte r an appraisem ent lit tint, complexion.' gown and ahoeii nf the paaser-hy. w ith equally photographic u h lin y to reproduce a t will to the mind’s eye every detail o t a vivid ensemble; then aB sudden Immeralon In the fa te o f 'th * lovely G eraldine or the In ternational spy.

The sw aying car. y h e Jolt o t Jammed a ir brakea, the contlut to r’s d lng-d lng to go ahead flleturh the L ltei'atae nqt. F or they are en- ginseed In. a tw ice-daily cultivation of the mind, Congreaaioniil filibuster? H esitation, a dased look [olluwa the question. But had you your payct'graph In pocket, you m ight direct i t a t the atartled L lte ra ta and get a recorded aerlce of thought cauaatlona ru n ning; "Flllhu-Hler?" Ivaguety), "filbert" (rem in iscen t), then (trium phan tly ) "nut!" Not so bad, though, eubconscioualy to evolve ‘nut" from ''flllhuater.'' you'll say.1 know ing a t close range, perhaps, a Congressm an or two. Maybe there 'e som ething In thle business. a f te r all. of cu ltu re th rough tw enty m inute doses of the popular tiovel. For the sake of pure science, why not catch a L lte ra ta and try her out on the w ar In Europe, the U plift, w ith cap ita l "U," or, say, the su g gestion of buy-a-bule. The results, properly classified, m ight be well w orth while.

R ivaling iti a tt ire the g lory of Solomon, nevertheless, unlike the lily, they do loll and do spin, BO w hy begrudge them th is brief surcease from care? And one th ing we a s severa te w ithou t fear of contradiction: In any novel title -m atch in g contests, vthether they be to w om an 's lite ra ry club or In the employes’

Junchroom of a departm ent store, we’ll back the L lte ra tae of the tro lley car against the world. And to thousands of us, w hat elee le 11 to be educated?

WARBROOM3 OPEN EVENINGS DURUtO SALE

T h 1 S S a 1This great AUTUMN-SALE OF FINE

PIANOS that we are now conducting will close on Saturday evening. If you are shrewd, you will select a piano from this fine miscellaneous stock as soon as possible.

There are Upright Pjanos at as low as $65 that would be excellent value at $150; there are TAUTER and other new and slightly used instruments at $100 less than actual worth; there are TAUTER- HUMAN AS and other Playerpianos at great saving from regular prices.

By all means come as soon as possible and select a piano that suits you. ou can arrange easy terms, without being charged interest.

In the event of your decease, PAYMENTS TERMINATE, and the instrument becomes th | property of your estate.

There are but three more days. Why not come tills evening?

L A U T E R C O . 5 9 1 - 5 9 3 B r o a d S t .\PE HAVE A FINELY EQUIPPED VICTOR DEPARTMENT

b u r i e d l i k e a d o g .A litt le Pom eranian dog died a dny or tw o

ggO. I t w as the pet of a mllllonalT« doff fancier, and he pot for It a herm etically sealed, sa tin -lined CASk(>t, and had the re- m ains conveyed In a special car o r on a epecial tra in , all the way from U o n g is la n d to eome favored spot in Tenneesea for burial.

U nquesllonebly, the w ealthy owner of the dog had a 'p e rfe c t legal r ig h t to do all th a t he did w ith h is money and with the carcaee of th« Pom eranian dog. B ui who can help reca llin g Low ell's lines; "The rig h t to be a ouesed fool le safe from alt deyleee h u m a tif

Hlvery once tn a while the story Is told of eome person lavishing money and leara on a dead dog, and It Invariably ra ises the choker of a h o st of people. Not th a t the dog w adh't w orthy o t hum ane trea tm en t when living or decent buria l when dead, but because eo m any thousands of poor little bablea a re s ta rv ed to death or die for lack of eympa" thotio and are buried tn the p ^ n e a t ofcofflne IJi the neareiu burial grounds I t ien^t rights ftie hum an heart feels, to iavleb trib u te on a dog when little children are eo sadly neglected.

And th e w ar emphasizes th la p rotest. From Belgium and from o ih rr p a rts of Europe come the m ost heart-rendinj; tales ef su ffering and the m ost pathetic appeals fo r relief. Every do llar th a t can be spared could b a jj^ lllso dby th a Red Cross And by those who- would m lnJiter to th e wounded, com fort tha la s t hours of the dylnc, bury th e dead and give food and clothing to the lens ot thousands of d es titu te widows and orphans. Poor little dogs Yes. hu t Inflnholy poorer, more des titu te and more deserving little children both here and In Europe.

W ithout doubt, a man may do w ith h is own JUAt w hat he pleases, so long OS he viola tes no sta tu to ry law; but the g re a t heart of th e people run i help throbbing w ith In- dlgBation when ttint which is so much needed f r t .widow*, and children Is lavlsb*d ob a pa t

Q N E way to provide an estateis to buy life insurance to*

day.Of 10,000 persons dying in

New York state during three months only 3,351, about one- third, left any estate whatever.

Of the heads of families only one-half left an estate.

The other half left nothing- not even a savings bank account.

New York is no different from New Jersey in this regard.

•J '

NEWARK EVENINO NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1014. 7 -•

III M -

u i a

w«r* •

I M fth

aid you

i«r ondk u m o n

10 dolt- toward

tlnad. ikoeper.

It . "but vo^ did.

by th* ra* th*

That la lin 't I m ight

rit* th*

p la e o f’ u f h th* r on* of * m any

In th* football

• a t thoay vhoAIn t h r u* 1* not

lan wh*to b* a

------- ofd a man ■lightly

at hound partlcu- woman-

• a hom* said the trrttd at tht, w ith e lubmlt

her life ;ht wh*n eaT* her rt, a t he mrta b*r !■■ w ay* I without i« ddeta’t t y i hated I reopeot- nfortable, ■Inoe her

Dtato Hilllobe.

- /

Em

ill:k

a tJ-t s

V-

e -sy

r s

o t

ft.

COUNTTS VOTING UNION MEN PARLEY URGES NEW WATERSTRENGTH, 82,454 ONINDORSEMENIS, SUPPLY FOR TOWN

With Riegistration Yesterday inSmaller Towns, Lists Are Closed

for General Section.

INCREASE OVER 1913 IS 6,453

W’Hh ihe final rr^sistrallon In tw elve towiiH under C.O o papulallon yeile rd ay , the to tal votltiK' B lrenglh of Essex County for the election next T ueidny lB 82,454. This to tal ta 6.453 (greater than the reetistratlon In 191S. It fa lls below th a t of 1912, a P residen tia l year, by

The poll liBiu are now closed and IhoMe clllxera who have neiflected lo ^ ipreesed their preference for the Kuwi

Orange Trades Council Debate on William F. Vossler, Democratic Gregory and Seymour Ends

in Compromise.Mayoralty Nommee, Talks on

Need of West Orange.

TNSPIREO” APPROVAL OF BOTH MEN DISAVOWS RAISING CLASS ISSUEI

I W hether Mayor Julian A. Urepyory of ICuBi Oranire or Cit A rthurII. Seymour of O rannf whouM have the Indornement of organized labor In the Ninth D istrict CrmprsNSlpnal fontewt was a question that stirred tip a llsely debate at the m eeting of th« Federated Trades Council of the Orungofl lust night. While mmie of the delegates

have th e ir nances recorded canno t vote th is year.

Bummarlxed, tho reg is tra tio n In the county , compared w ith 1913, la: Newark , 46,542 In 1913; u(i.S54 In 1914. a gain uf 4,946. Other m unicipalities over 6,0(M> population, 25,049 In 1913; 25,429 In 1914, a gnin of 1,371. Sm aller tow ns. 5.410 In 1913; 5,647. In 1914, a gain of 137.

Irj the figures given of the reg le tra - ilon a week ago th a t of B elleville was estim ated a t 1.777, the re tu rn s not being fu lly In. N inety-eight voles w ere udded to th a t tow ns to tal and are Included In the figures herew ith given.

T he ernaller Ksflex m unicipalities w here voters reg istered yes te rd ay a r t Caldw ell Borough, Caldwell Township, Cedar Grove, Essex Fells. Glen Ridge, L ivingston. Mlllburn* N orth Caldwell, Koseland, South O range Township, V erona and W est Caldwell. In Cedar Grove. MlUburn and Glen R idge the reg is tra tio n fell below th a t of 1913 by eight, six and five, respectively. In L ivingston and- W est Caldw ell there w as no change. Tn the o th er com m unitie s nam ed the gains ranged from one v o te r to sixty-six, the la t te r Increase being made In South O range Township.

Municipality. 1913. 1914.Caldwell Borough.................... 667 677Caldwell Township............ 169 17SCedar Grove............................ 102Essex P ells............................. 123Glen Aldgs,.......................... 949Tdviagston ........................ i 311MlUburn ................................. S86North CsJdweli...................... I l lRossland ................................. 131South Orange Township.*. 1D66V e ro n a .................................... 499W est Caldwsll........................ 297

O range Mayor,* no special effort miitJe to tak e a Hiuml for Ihe Grange candItlalB. and In the end w hat was term ed an ’'insidreir' resolution wuh pasHed approving the liihor a ttitu ilc of both candidates.

Thomas Cuneen. i>roHide«t of the council, produced letters obtaine<l from both' cnniUdales through the e ffo rts of T!nUod H atters' Local No. 17. Miiyor Gregory expressed hl« absolute sym pathy for organiicd lulior nnd sta ted that, In his oplnlofl, unionism Is one of ih© groat moral movements of the uge Mr. Seymour promised to support all m easures advocated by organlxed labor. The le tter from the la tta r re- veaJeri the fact th a t the eommiinlca^ tlon had been a supplement to a s ta te ment which Mr. Seymour Issued to the press a few day* pgo. Tn th is Mr. Seymour had ueed the expression "in my Judgm ent,” and in the le tter be ex plained th a t his Judgment would he th a t of the advocates of unionism.

CREDITORS OF HEIR GAIN NEW VICTORY

r a t a l * ...............................Savtaed total tar Newark

and l*TS«r town*............70BUI

Obtain Quiz Into Financial Affairs of r o ' George H. Robinson Against

Lawyer’s Opposition.

ADMITS ASSIGNMENTS’ h i

-{DEFENDANT

Grand total...................... 760Q1

76907 I S2464 I

SEASON PROGRAM ARRANGED ' BY COLLEGE WOMAN’S CLUB!

Creditors ol Oeorae Hyatt Robinson of Boeelle Par*, an heir tn more than 1500,- 000. scored their second lesal victory jlfcflterday afternoon In their move to throw the younu man Into hankrunlry. They aucceeded In conducting a proteau-d

i quia.-------------- ^ . I Pursuant to an order made Monday by

A mlicellaneoui program has bren ar- | Rellelab tn tlie United Statceranged by the College Woman a Club of ru ra l, attorney forEesex County for It* eeaaon, which will | Robinson, eubpoonaed threebegin a t « o'clock Friday night, when a before Referee Edwin O.supper and cabaret, under th s chairm anship of Mrs. Marjory B. Douglas, will be held a t the Y. W. C. A. building. Miss Florence A. Hague will sorvs as hostess.

Unless otherwise specified, all meetings of th s club wUJ be held a t th s Y. W.C. A. building. *

For the benefit of the scholarship fupd,Mme. Srhuiaann-Helnk will give a con

Declaring th a t If plectsd one of his first aulw would be t<.j lake sii»p» looking to the obinlDing oC a new water supply for Meat Orunge, VVilJlarn F. Vossler, iJciut'crallc Mayoralty candidate, a t a meeting In Chriallano's hall. White slreei, thAi town, last night, also took occasion to clifiavow raising any question of class (JlPdiictloii o th e r apoakers aert* Coun cUmcn John J. UillKk and Ml9liêl J. Hrudy. John J. Bracken, pomlnee for MiuTiff. Tuii^n-i^dinan Edward W. Town- Bfiid. Dr. Angelo H. Ttianehl, freeholder candidalo: Richard Stockton, candidal©for Htale hen.4tor. Tax Collector Prank A. uV unnor und Assembly Candidates E. '^ 'Ullum Maucia and Thomas Kenny. CuiJiity Commllteenmn Charles Dlgnum ui'tnl &H chHlrman

Mr Voflslor said he had been a resident of Wf Bl Orange more than seven years, but this war the first time he was over actiw-ly identified with any political movement. H© said he ‘accepted the nominiilion without any strings or promises. Th© candidal© made a plea-for tho ulippart of Councilman John J. Gllltck. who Is seeking re-election In the tSecond Ward. ‘‘While 1 hold no brief for any actions of the cuunctl. In all lairness, 1 do not believe th a t public officials should b* criticized ais* they hav^ been because of an error of Judgment. ' said th© candldnie,

The cand idate said the prospects were b righ t for a D em ocratic victory and th a t the F o u rth W ard had In the person of Counr.lJmun Carl Fen tx laff "one of ttie moat publlc-eplrlted officials th a t eyer served W est Urange." Mr Voaftler denied th a t m recpiiity speaking of his Furiloii opponeiit, Ki;rntiuni yardlcy, as u resblfMit “of JiP exi iufllvo Hcrtltm with u wall ;iTound it ' Hint It waw done with ttie purpose (-f crentlng a cIhsh dls- tlnctlun or prejudice.

A a ro n W a rd & Sons951-953 Broad St.Tel. 3210 Mulberry

-4 IV T A 4 u ia K D IH4>—

679-681 Broad S t I 487-489 Orange S t Tel. 54 Mulberry I Tel. 2860 Br. Bk.

Specials forThurs., Fri.&Sat,Butter

Our finest Creamery li molt delicious, They alt i ty *o. 2 Q ^Price Is right, l b . , ..........

White Clover Brand Fox fllverCreamery, 1-lb. p rin t!............41e

Fine Cooking Butter, lb ........... 33c

CrackersConsumers Biscuit Co.’s Soda

Crackers, 9c. lb.! 3 for.^,..... 25cGerman hand-made Pretiela, lb.l2c Graham Wafers, Butter!

Thins, Water Thins. |Imperial Teas, Five; o’clock Teas, Ginger^Thins or Arrowroot Wafers ......................

9c. box

3 for

25cMacaroni

DETECTIVE TARDY, WOMAN ARRESTS ALLEGED ROBBERS

Finest imported Macaroni or Spaghetti, 1-lb. pa., 13c.; 2 for...25e

Ferrand & Renaud’s Macaroni or Spaghetti, 12-oz. pa., spec.... 10c

Van Camp's Spaghetti In Tomato Sauce, Ige. tins, 14c.; sma— Oc

Fronco-American Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce, Ige, tins, 14c.; sma. tins ............................................. 9c

Eggs

MolassesThe very finest Open Kettle N. 0.

Molasses, light and golden incolor; qt., 20c.; gal...........75c

Duffs Molasses, sma. can, 18c.;med., 35c.; ige......................68c

Porto Rico Molasses, qt. jars...19c Vermont Syrup, just the thing on

muffins, cakes, etc. Gal. eans.98e.;'A gal., 55c.; qt..........................30eCrystal Domino Syrup; ige. cans,

23c.; sma.................................... I4c

rtirne. otiiiuiuaim-xieiuft wm |$ivc * a.«ii- i ....... , . , ^<-rt a t the Krueger AudUorlum Wednos- | p roperty and / ' ' J " "day nlsht, November 11. ArranermentB ! aiemed, w ith the exeepUone of o

Adania with the idea ox' Inquiring Into Robinson's affalrn and lonnllng any pos- sibl* assets lo he taken In churgn by EdwiD R, Semtle, the receiver,

Mr. KoblnBou wua the first w itness. He declared th a t since 19^8 he no business and tha t he was upon his income. He adm itted all his

ne

liad had UviiiB

for this are In charge of Mrs. Willlaro F la lt Sutherland Jr,

The following Saturday, from 4 until 8 o'clock, a "thlmhle party” will be held a t the home of Mrs. George Dougherty, 98T Broad street, vice-president of the club. “ W ar experfencCB” will be related. Mra. Frances nil'warth has charge of a Bupper and fashion show to be held F riday. December 4, a t 6 o'clock, the affair uf the season, to which escorts of the members will be Invited.

The prograpi for December 30 is Still Indefinite- A State college luncheon will take place January B, with Mrs. Oalen J. P erre tt as chairman* and January 30 a play wiU be given under the chairm anship of Mrs. Elwood 8, Armltage.

Miss Mabel Denton has been appointed '•■hairnian/of tho civic meeting, which will follow a supper of February 19. and Miss iÎeanor LanU will .arrange for a theatre linrty to be held March 6, "My Neighbor” Is the subject of a "conversaxione” arranged by Mrs. Beatrice Stern for March 19. The usual supper will precede, as also at the following meeting. May 1, for which the only announce* m ent made Is th a t *Hhe mannikin ■peaks.”

t\ walk from Pine Brook to Mountain j View la scheduled for May 1&, under the dT* '’ilnn of Miss Caroline Rbmor, and : ft ” tm>ck banquet” for May 28, In charge of MIsb Mary T. Wylie.

The club will close its season June 13 With a garden party from 4 until 8 Frlfjck a t "Caatlewood," the studio of Talc;n J. Perrett, and on the grounds of H. Alexander Daniels, B38 Bummer avo- nuf*. Mrs. Perrett will serve as hoateas of tho affair.

VISITING s u p e r in t e n d e n t :INSPECT SPECIAL SCHOOLS

riiy school superlntendentB from nearlyscore of the municipalities of the State

lialtod Hpecial schools here today. This was part of the day 's program for a meeting of the association of superintendents svich as Is held Informally tn various cities of the State several times during the school year.

A viak to the Boys' Industrial School followed a luncheon served a t Central High School and a tour of the varloiis departm ents of that institution. T he^ft- ernooD program closed with a visit to South Side High and a conference a t the Board of F/ducalion offices In the city hall on the inethods seen in operatluti. F irs t Aeslslant City Superintendent David B. Corson presided.

I t Is the custom for the superintendents a t these Informal gatherings to visit typD cat schools of the city, a t which they are onUrtalned.

Tho morning program began with an Inspection of the Girts' Ihduatrlal School and the School for the Deaf In the old Normal Bchool building, under th e guidance of Mr. Corson and Assistant Superintendent Elmer K. Sexton. Automohlles conveyed the party from there to the S tate Street School for the mentally defective and to the class for the blind a t W ashington Street.

Amdng the superintendents present were Edwin C. Broome. E ast Orange; Jam es M, Muir, Orange; John R. Wllaon, Paterson; WHIlam E. Stark. Hackensack; Clinton S, Marsh, Summit: George H.Eckels, New Brunswick; Zenos E. Scott. Asbury Park; J. . R. Beachter. Nutley; George Morris, Bloomfield: C, A. Fetterly, Rutherford; Frederick S. Shepherd, Passaic: H. M, Maxson, Plalhfleldc*^ and Ebenscer Msekey, Trenton.

property 1u New York and n hotel iu Richfield Springs. N. V. M:-. F u rs l adduced that negotiations are under way for the sale ami demolition of the hotel properly. ,

Mr. Ilobinaon ad itted that the hotel had been m ortgaged for SGD.OUO some time ago and ihrit he was now se lling It for |27J^00 "for w recking purposes.'' He described the hotel and Its conteiila as "Junk.'*

e x a m i n a t i o n P r o t e s t e d .J Htrenupus objectJotiH to the exanilua lion w ere urged upon the reforee by Jacob J. Laaaroe, a llorney ôr Mr. Hob Inôn, who contended that all Mr. F urst

j w anted w as "to gel inform niion to sup- i port h is petition in bankruptcy.”: “We enn prove Rob1t\son'ft solvency! in fifteen m l t iu le s s a id Mr l.ukiaroi-. f “and th is e ian In itlon ought not to

proceed until the question of »olvency has been adjudicated." «

N early the entire afteniooii taken up w ith the argum ent on w hether the examinatlOTi should proceed, the referee finally deciding th a t It should

E arlier In the day Mr. Lazaroe ap plied CO Judge Rellslab to vacate tho receivership and IncrcoHo th© p e titio n er’s bond from $25(1 to $10,000. hut these were denied. The referee w anted to know why. If he wanted the exam ination delayed, Mr. Lazaroe had not a p plied for a vacation of the order to examine.

The attorney said he thought. In view of Robinson's apparently solvent condition- and an early adjudication In his favor, th a t the hearing would be delayed as a m atter of course. Mr Fura t then referred to an Iwquiry made by Judge Rellstab, who warbled to know why, if the alleged bankrupt is w orth more than $200,000, an in claimed, he doesn 't pay hia 4lehla

Owing to the late s ta r t and consitant objections by Mr Lazaroe. Mr. F u rs t w as unable to proceed a t length w ith his examination.

C l e r k T e s t i f i e s .W alter R Byrne, the second w itness,

testified th a t he was employed by Mr. Robinson as a clerk. He said he had charge of rents and repairs. A t the end of th e month, Mr. Byrne asserted , he "turned over the balance" to Le Loy D. Ball, ano ther a ttorney for Robinson

Mr. Byrne declared th a t he was paid a salary from the estate of Mr. Robinson’s mother, Agnea H yatt Robinson. In which Mr. Robinson has ft half Interest and wU! claim sole Interest upon the death of hte father. Charles A. Robinson. The estate was valued at $3$a,ft0H. Mr. Ball, attorney for the estate, testified that he had no papers of value belonging

Afivr w ailing In vain for a dotective from police headquarierB for whom she ha4l leUtiihoned vcslerday afternoon, Mrs. Anna L. Hiib y of 10 Nelson place w ent lo the Hark i'iao© Station and i*r- realed Kriitik Lumar. 1 w enty-eight years old. nf Baltim nre. and l*ouLS Kline, tw i-nly-slx yeats old. of C hicago. 3!rs Hniey aayfl the men robbed h4*r of W ith the UH.'jUta.iic© of aman who iinswurtid u call for iild. Mrs Hftley tb n icd th e men over lo Special o ffice r T racy uml I’airolm an Ma- roney who took them lo Ihf* F irst f'recinct S tation . ’’

Accor’fllr.K lo the i^tory Mrs Holey told th© police, Lam ar ami Kline called .at her house >yeeterdny m orning ^ u J asked to ren t a room. They atilec^d one an<l then asked her to change $10. She had noi the change ftTvd told th e men to ftccomi^'Tny her to the kitchen, ^vhere eh© got $20 from a draw er. The men then said they would not take the room a t thal time* but would re tu rn la te r

F ifteen m inu tes later, Mrs. Haley a lleges, Kiln© retu rned to sec the roomi again W hile she was show ing It the second time she alleges th a t Lam ar entered the klU’hoii and took $20, which she says she mlRsed as soon as she refiirruMl to the kitchen.

W hen Mrs. H aley arrived a t the pkllce .station a f te r ihe a rre st of the men, shs w as met hy Mrs. A ugusta fichroeder of 23 Hftlsey s tree t, who made a com* plain t sim ilar to th s t made hy Mrs. Hal©\’. She hlenOfied th© prisoners as the same th a t hnd secured $17 from her on a sim ilar ruse,

A gold locket belonging to Mrs. Haley and SlTifi In cash were found on tho pri.soncrH, who w ere neld In $2,000 b ill each for (ho g rand ju ry hy Judge Hahn on fi rh:ire© of g rand larceny.

SHE DARKENED HER ' GRAY HAIR

A KantiaH City Lady Darkened Her Cray Bair and Stimulated Ita

Growth by a Simple Home Procesa.

Buckwheatfine, lb,, 5e.; 12'4

•55cNew and very

lbs................Teco Buckwheat or Pancake Flour,

pa................................................. lOcPride Flour, in ' i bbls.. special

price .........................................3.75Stoll’s Peerless Pastry Flour, 5-lb.

bags, spec. ................................25cSwansdown Flour, pa.................. 2,5c

FruitSotnething new— Crystallized Pine

apple Hearts, lb ................... 29cDromedary Dates, b x .............. 10cDromedary VCashed Figs, far...25c Coronet Washed Figs, bx..........lOc

Lobster

to Mr, Robinson which he coulil turn over to the recerier. Mr. Robinson said he was also sole heir to the estate of his aunt, Augusta Hyatt, the value of which was (65.000,

Mr. lAZaroo announced tn the course ot hiB objections to Mr, F u rst's questions th a t he would apply to Judge Rell- stab for a stay of the qxamination until an adjudication had been entered upon the bankruptcy petition.

Referee Adams will take testimony next Friday on the queEtiun of Mr. Uob- Inson's ability to pay his debts.

She Tells How She Did It.

A well-known resident of Kansas City, Mo., who darkened her gray hair by a simple home process, made the following statement: "Any lady orgentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, stimulate its growth and make it soft and glossy with this simple recipe, which they can mix at home, To half pint of water,add 1 oi, of bay rum, 1 small box of Barbo Compound and !4 oz. of glycerine. These Ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to Ihe hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently, then every two weeks. This mixture relieves scalp troubles and is excellent for dandruff and falling hair, ft does not stain the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray haired person look 10 to 20 years younger.”—Advertisement.

The finest in the world is the While Rose Bran*, 1-lh., 69c.; J/js. ,35c

A. G. Boneless Sardines, Ige. tins, 3.5c.; high quarter t in s .. . . . .,2,5c

Latour Sardines, Ige. tins, 23e.; sma,tins ..................................... ....1 3 c

Treff Sardines, tin, 9c.; 3 for. .,.25c

Salt MackerelNo. 1 Shore, in 10-lb. kits........1.95Large Bloater Mackerel, 2 lbs. ea.,

ib..................................................25cFancy Norway No. 1 Mackerel,

ea................................................. 28eGorton's Hand-picked Cod. bx....9c

The White Leghorn Eggs which are having I wonderful sale, are fancy “held goods.” We guarantee them. Spec. doz.

CoffeeSales very large on our Finest

Maracaibo Coffee. Qualityhigh, price very low, 23c!

A. W. & S. Finest Mixed Coffee, [lb. 34«: 3 lbs. for.................... 1.00 |

Royal Banquet Coffee, 1-lb. tins.38c , Plaza Coffee, i-Ib. tins, 35c; 3

lbs................................................1.00 IYuban Coffee, l-lb. tins.............. 35c j

Dewey*s WinesSuperior Port Wine, ige. bot .1 .00 Superior Sherry Wine, Ige. bot.1.00 Mature Port Wine, Ige. bo t....75e Mature Sherry Wine, Ige. bot..75eBurgundy Wine, Ige. bot............75cHaul Sautem e, large bot..........75cIves Claret, ige. bot.................. 50eClaret Punch, ready to serve, ige.

bot.................................................50cSparkling Burgundy (red) Ige,

bot................................................1.25"Brut Cuvee” Champagne, Ige.

hot. ............................................ 1.50Grape juice, unfermented, Ige.

bot.................................................50cPort Wine and Olive Oil (blood

builder), Ige. bot......................1.00“Dew-fer-ol” (Port, Olive Oil and

Iron), Ige, bol..........................LOO

A. IV. &S. Specialties

Glenlivet Scotch, full qts..........I.IOPure Juice Port . .Old Pale Sherry . . .Old Aptple Whiskey Old Kentucky Rye ,Blandy Port ..................iPalma Sherry ..............1 n<rtti*,p..Superior Gin . ---------r 7 S cMonogram Rye ..........1 'California Port ............] Fuitn*.California Sherry ........| Bottl*, ™..Sweet Catawba ............[Sweet Muscatel ........... ‘ t / V<

Hallowe*enJust a few items.Fancy Oranges, dz.25c, 35c, 45c, 55e Oregon Apples, very fancy, doz.39c Fancy Red Apples, 4-qt. bask..20cNew Cider, gal............................ .30cNew Cranberries, Ige. and deep red,

per qt.......................................... 10cGrape Fruit, special, 4 for........25c

NutsNew P. S. Almonds, Ib................3.3cFancy Washed Brazils, lb ..........17cFancy English" Walnuts, Ib........25«Fancy Pecans, thin shells. lb,..25c

mWe have been selling coats ever since women gave up the ''home-

K K made” garments of former days.K v We well appreciate if coat must f tV have more than style and appear- tm ance. Every Straus garment es- 'm sentiatly must have wearing quali- V ties—the linings, trimmings, etc.,I are selected with this in view.■ Should any defects appear, which time

and wear alone will show, it's the Straus policy to make it right.

As to PriceWc have marked every garment in

stock at a smaller margain of profit than ever before; furthermore, we make no charge for alterations. An additional saving of importance.

The StylesRough College and Skating Coats.Dressy Silk Lined Coats.Plush and Astrakhan Coats.Fur Trimmed Fancy Coats.Plain Tailored and Belted Coats,

Easy choosing from groups at the following prices:

. 9 8 0 . 9 8 1 A . 9 8 1 . 4 . 9 8

FtiU qt notii©. ©ft..

1 .0 0

SoapsBabbitt’s Beat Soap, 10 cakes,.39c Ward's Borax or Best Soaps, 10

cakes ......................................... 39ePels Naphtha Soap, 10 cakes. ..39c Kirkman’s Bqrax, 10 cakes....42e Babbitt’s Cleanser, Ige, 8c; sma. .4cSal Soda, 10 lbs........................... 15cPansy Borax, 9c bx, 3 tor.........25c

Allman Sc QIo.A Coliecltioo of Sitlver Fox Skinsselected with unusual care and now on s a l e in the Fur Department, on the Third Floor, offers an opportunity to obtain remarkably fine, glossy pelts at fully 33* less than these choice specimens would ordinarily sell for.

fB^^^T'omorrou', Thursday, Octobber 2 9 th ^ \^ £ S h i

Suit Inducement2,000 Fashionable Creations, O Qwith the True M etropolitan^ g

1 0Atmosphere, at a Mininum Price.

a !

GET LINE ON DEFENSE IN ELSAN EMBEZZLEMENT CASE

„ Bom* ld«« of the defense th a t will be offered in trifl of Herniwi Elkan, Indicted for embezrlement o l ST.COO from the National Varnish and Color Company of th is city, was afforded th is afternoon In the opening addrea* to Judg* Osborne and a Jury In Quarter Beaslon* Court bjr C hartei Hood, counsel for Elkan.,. The cane for the S tate oame to an end about nopn, after two day* and a half of testimony, most of which concerned technical details of "higher finance," ae the

^ S tale alleges ICIkan and h is partner,vMax M. Mart, worked It. Testimony offered tnie morning through Aasistant Prosecutor Andrew Van Blarcom was largely anen t certain checks and notes th a t figured in the alleged "luilklng" o f the varnish ooDipany and US' auhaequent failure.

Mr, Hood told the ju ry th a t the passage of checks between th e varnish company atad the Ollbert Iron and Steel Company of New Tork, quoted by the State a s an indication of the m anner In which Blkan milked the local concern, was npthlni^ more than a check-Utlng game. If that.- Turther, U r. Hood promised he would prove Blhan could not have em- bessled $7,E04 from tjie v am iib eoncem, imasmuch a s the concern did nad;pasaess th a t sum while Blkan was lo control. He would pu t Elkaii on th e stand, U r, Hood concluded, it.

The firs t evidence Introduced by Mr. Hood was th a t whil* books of the var-

. idsh company UtoWad only small deposlu V - in banks, th* bonk ledgers rscorded de-

ppatts maiif^.tbnM lo n e r . . - v

IRONBOUND FLIES COLORS FOR “ WHITE WAY’’ PAGEANT

w ith flags and hunting fluttering from a hundred or more buildings, the Iron- bound District Is assuming a gala appearance for the "white way" celebratioo tomorrow night. The leading role In the observance is being taken hy the members of tho Ironbound Improvement Association, to whose ei.orts 1s largely due the installation of the new 600-candlepower electric light* along Ferry street, from Market to Bowery streets.

Grand Marshal Isaac Sehleslnger announced toay th a t plans for the parade have been completed. The polot of forma- Uon win be in front of the association's headquarters, 208 Ferry street. As the procession sta rts up Ferry street, the new lights will flash out a t a signal from the m arshal. The line of march will be to Boigery etreet, to Market, to Perry, and back to headquarters.

The paimders will stop a t HaeuslePs hall, where a banquet will be held. Many city and county officials. Including the Mayor and the members of the Board of W ork* have signified their intention of attending, Frederick ■ C. Brledenbach, president ot the aasoctatton, is head ot the arrangem ent committee.

RUTHERFORD PROPOSALSzNOTlCE TO CONTHACTOKS,

A©alod iiruporiftli will be received by Lh© Mayor adiI •'i'oum'J) of the hnmii^h of Rul1i©rfonl. K. J., ualll 8 o’clock P. W., (Ill FrliU/, October SO, for a ftftjiltftryserver In Oouvcrneiir avenue, near Huthcr* ford avQDUO.

Plans and iip©rlflpat!oTi« may be exam- ined uDil information and blank formH of propojials obralnert at the office of the horovtgh rlerk In the clly hall, park avenue. Kutherford, N. J.

Each hill muKt be accompanied with a rerllfied <beoU for tho sum of $50 payable to the order of tli© horoiiifh of Kuth«r> ford. N- .1

Thp Mftvor and rounrii reserves tho rJfh^to rejorl pny nnd all Idds.

py rij-ij.-r Ihe Mi'j'or and council.V HTEDMAN.

n.iriiuKh Clerk,iJff (ed KriM'»rfrir<1. N .1.. Octnbnp 1 Ji4.

AMUSEMENTS

riim MONDAY, TUESDAY I AND WEDNESDAY

ilLUAM POffEH 1 CDIFANl el 6 rEOTlEId "BOOKS^j—The Funnt"st Farce

WEBER, D6LAN~& FROZER^ b e r n i v i c c i b r o t h e r s~A N D S OTHteR Bir. R B B w n ACTS.

a , , Bread and BUIP a r a r a o m i t f ^ M T Ma iHiuy. 9i I ana v r , ra

Mary Pickford“ ‘ BEHIND THE SCBIOiS.*'

Ms« 80MSH, Oilbsrt BUsob, O rpbm , Qnart«t.S>xt Barryinore Is fromMsklco/' Nov. 2. I. A. K. A b ^ , ta “K s^ y Money,^ Nor, fl, ft, 7.

New arkTbeatre

MfttlnftftsW ad. & S a t .

RICHARD Da!TNE!TT<Sc o . w o r k g :r s i*

The Oaly A athenllc . VcrcioB *f Brtewa's

Damaged Doods

N E C IB IO IE R nFtU . moil BEDA broken neck trul fracture of the

ekuU, from which death reeulted almost lr.etantly, were suetalned laet night by Thomas Plunkett, forty years oM, in a faU troni the bunk In which he was aleeplng In the WUard lodging-houe* Cam- field. stceet. The nature ef the vlcttm's injuries was pevealed by an a u t o w ner- formsd today by County Phyaldaa l i f e Kenila.

The aeddent occurred ■ shortly after Plunkett want to bed. He,had been employed es a driver by Theodore Gaddi* a codt dealer, of 378 FUme street.

B M P in n T H B A T R B

Wnnhlnftton nnA Mark;©!. Phon* Mul. I l l Matlmca Oftlly,

These Twn Olrlm

THE WATSON SISTERSW««fc Not* tfd f t f e ty Pnmde,

Each a Liberal $25 ValueArtistic pro(luctions, numberless

models, superb in every faultless feature the aristocrats of the style world—Bedell offers you tomorrow Bt s price unheard of for similar quality or style anywhere in Newark. Most approved materials—Rough Weave Cheviots, FineBroadcloths, Pueblo Cloths

Diagonals, Poplins, Stag SergesYou will see other $18.08 Suits as

the season advances, but to find the equals of these in tailoring, tale and positive correctness of model and in weaves you wilt have to look among much higher-priced suits.

Directoire, La Militaire Hussar, Frock Coat

There is a becoming luxuriousness about the appearance and making of these magniRcent suits that is purely the result of the care exercised in the tailoring. The colors, too, are rich and soft. Long and short coats, beautifully lined; tunic skirts, fur trimmed collars; all sizes.

Alterations FREESALE A7 NEWARK STORE

The prices range upward from $ 1 7 5 .0 1 )

)cI

dI

I

IdI I

1. Altman Sc QIa.The New Department for

Yoyng Mein’s CflothSng(Madison Avenue section of the Second Floor)

1

is featuring Suits that combine individuality in style, the approved fabrics and designs

and skillful tailoring., Prices . $18.00 to $40.00

TIllB Salt, glAVS

645-651 BROAD ST NEWMRNew York Brooklyn

Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louts

SAM. S. SHUBERT THEATREm a t in b b b w b d n b b d a y a sa t u b o a t

HFSgnB. 8KUBS1BT P raen t

M ADAM E PETROVAIn ths ooftBoftl romftntle dmnft,''PAKTBBA** Next We«k--**T]« Thlnfs Thftt GetmL^

O R P H E U Ml l a u s i e

B^weefe to' M c a n u ”

BROKAWBROTHERSMENS A BOrS’CLOtHIUgHATSAFURNISHINGS

The vital question in buying our clothing, is not what it has (iorie for others, but what service will it give you. The answer is, if better clothes could be made, we would make them.The service our garments render, is demonstrated by the fact that year after year they are b o u ^ t by thousands of men in preference to any other. This is the outgrowth of continued satisfaction.

Fall Sack Suits Fall Overcoatt

$18 to $50 $16 to $38

A s to r IJlace F o u rth A v e n u eO H C B L O eK DOOR

liiiiiniiiiiiiliiiiiiilii«iiiiiiiiiiiliWiiilliiii!iiilii¥iiiiiiiii]iiiiiiliiiiiiiii!'ii'iiii!aiiiii!!iiii»iiHii!ia!i'ii^

Footwear(registered)

' FOR MEN AND WOMEN

This footwear,exclusive to B.AItman &Co. represents the best obtainable in Boots, Shoes and Slippers—the finest Heathers, the' best workmanship, the latest styles.

ffi. Altman Sc €n.M31anese Sweaters

Inthe popular light weight and the vivid colorings now In vogue are shown in sizes for Women an4 Misses In the Department on the Second* Fioor. There are also Knitted Silk Sweaters, with scarf and cap to match;Crepe de Chine Sweaters, with sash; Fur- trimmed Sweaters; Ancona Wool Sweaters (with scarf and cap) In a variety of desir- ' able colors; and Shetland WooJ Sweaters, < Veils, Spencers and Shawls. 'In the same Department are shown India Chuddah Shawls and Embroidered China Silk Shawls, at attractive prices; also Quilted * Silk Vests interlined with lambs’ wool.

f ’ ■' " ^ 0 ^Jlif^ A iW .- fltaJiieow Awm» . - 4.

34tlr md 33tif ^’ .. -• ' -.-av .

'■1

D 6 AND OUTS OF MEXICO’S CONFAB

Snk Idtt of Wbt It Back of Pmco CoBveatioB at

Afiatcakeolei.TOLA’S IK IN SITUATION

Vb# ctmvcntlon of AfUMO«1lent«t. vhloh op«n«d O ctober 10. end in still Iq MMlon, t i pow lbly the oddest body thftt *v«r dea lt w ith the destiny of a qadoTt. Three fac tlo n i that, under the b aan ert of coiuitltutlonaUebi, stood to* O th e r a ra ln e t the old Spanish realme, MO boldthc Joint dehheraticins for the elioloe of a provisional Pr^^Hldent, while the troops of tw o of the factions are flf^ht- Utjf those of a th ird . Everv metine of tfltlm ldstlon has been used. If dis* patches a re to be credited, from the tto b llis in t of troops near the Morelos Theatre, where th e meetlnirs are held, to the attem pted assassination of Oen- sral Villa snd tb s defeat of two or three compromise eandidatei, who. It would seem, w ere pu t forth by Villa and C erransa to m ask their real moves Id their niilita rla tJc politics for the ODiurol of the revolution-w recked oountry.

The reports from the ronvenllon have been fsrhled. Incomplnte and contradictory. the only thing shown definitely he*

.iBf that while Carranza may temporerlly bold the reins of government and tho title of ’'Jeffe Frlmera de la Constltu- tionallstai'‘ fflrst chief of the Cunstitu* ttonalfsts) "Pancho" Villa, toiro del Berts'* (the bn]] of the north, dominates tb s convention, and although he and his fsllowers were seemingly up against a 'packed house” of Carranslstas when the omventlon started, they sucoeeiled In hav* l$ f de^nlte action postponed on Import- aftt matters before the convention until dsneral Emillano Zkipata, the mountain

‘ chieftain, who controie the States of ' (hisrrero. Morelos. Oaxaca, part of the State of Mexico and sections of other Statta In the mountain belt, could send ASkfttes. f^hortly after convenlrg the O am n ia faction alleged Villa was trying

■ to “pack” the convention and Int^-nldato the weak by a display nf troops.

Sapata Is and has been for a long time a eloie adherent of Villa's, aiid It was bs who was prim arily responsible for the , praeSht convention by flinging defiance at Canmnsa and telling him that he had M right to the title of first chief, and that he (Zapata) would not recognise khP as such.

Though the convention soon after It OpOMd was declared adjourned rending the arrival of the *!l^patletas—after11.000 of the Villa fighters were marcbod within striking distance—business has niSitneil to go on and delegates have been |

' akHnlttad, re fu s^ , etc. But ever the mhin Issue is apparently sidetracked un-

* dar T9ie vigilance of General Villa and *'h1a right hand. Oeneral Felipe Angeles.

EaHy in the convention the resignation of Carransa was reported as hsvlnt: been

*.'at least tentatively presented, and there was a statenrent from him th a t he would

pscognlse the supreme power of the ’tkwventlon until a man was chosen for

Provtsional Presidency In his place.CeaTenltoB A clleo D oabtfuh

One seem ing fac t th a t has n o ^ so far vbsen cleared up Is the action of the

■ WOJjventlon In declaring itse lf vested ‘w ith th is suprem e pow er to act In the (a ffa irs of th e nation as the representa tiv e ttody of the C onstitu tionalist

âaute, and y e t ta k in g a recess to aw ait 'the answ er to Its in v ita tion to General

/ I k p a ta th a t he send delegates to the 'C onvention, action forced by the Villa

deUgatea.lb the meantime the Carranxlstas and

the Vlllalstae are figh ting for poeseas'on pc the town of Naco, on the border, and

fifrom C arranza’s '*w'ar office” only a few days ago came the statem ent that Oeneral Pablo Gonzales had Invaded the Zapatiiita country and had reported the KfUlng of1.000 of the followers of the mritmtaln phlcf. From Oaxaca comes the report th a t the Oazwca Indians aro Btlil flork- ing to We etandard of P*ellz D ial.

But It Is a t the convention th a t tbs groundwork of a plan th a t will mean wther continued bloodshed or possible peace for Mexico Is holng worked out. the actors being the w'ar*worn soldiers Who have struggled for years againel ll|lf old form of govsrnment*"gcncrale coming frc4n the highest famiiJee of the lAnd and m en w ho only a short time Ago peons, the poor ones, "the dogs m 'Mexico.'* wlm by their swords and ddarage hyive oarrod out a place for Chiimielvei. *

Men and fac tio n s th a t In the heat of the revolution w ere bound together In g oORlmon cause, now th a t victory Is w ith th e ir b anners, a re again remem- bfrlDg th e ir p riv a te teude and reulUlng th e difference in c lass of their asao* olatee of th e b attle fie ld s, and over If bU bangs th a t pall of personal ambition th a t has beon the curse of Mexico from long before th e g re a t Hidalgo declared th a t Mexico should and would be free.

C areer of Villa.Mot many y e a rs ago Pancho Villa

w aj a peon, a m an of the people,, un* Bducatedf lab o rin g hard for som ething to ea t and a l i t t le to drink, p erhapa Next we see him an outlaw in the m ountains fo r ' k ill in g a haolendado (owner of a g r e a t fa rm ), who had gtolen his sis ter. L a te r th e hill bandit J ^ a m e associa ted w jth the Madero u u se ; in the revolution Juct ended he led the arm ies of the no rth and practically v o n the v icto ry of the C onstitu tional oause. He w ho a few years ago w as hunted by men, w ith only h ts ragged M rape between him and the cold of the m ountain rain , today s its In h is p riv a te oar, w ith h is g en era ls about him, and d ictates tbe policies th a t he w an ts fo r Mexico.

While Villa was an outlaw with a price on hfs bead. General Angoles, who has the blood of nobles of Spain In hia veins, was writing a treatise on machine gvm fire and perfecting a nmrhine gun of hla own—yet today this gentleman, a wel* come visitor a t the court of Spain, this cbsfnopollle. is the aide to the former outlawed peon who now can with much labor write hla own name.

I*hr0ugh all the lunnoll of the 3'e a n of revolution C arran sa had a big army, but the p a rt of the flghllrigw as done by t ’llla, w'llh r a rru n tu as tb s nom inal head of the revohitlnnary forces by consent, and here com^'e the hitch th a t h as resu lted in tbe present convention.

Villa and Z ap a ta m aintain that Car- ran ia was to bo the firs t chief only until Sut’f'f’HB cam e to the arm s of their cause and th a t the f i is t chief was then to be one chosen by the generals of the combined armleH, but before iblg Carranza and Villa wi*ie W'atchlng each other Jpalouply.

Another type is Zapata, a pure-blooded mountain Indian. deycenUlnp from the ^*ztecs that once ruled tbe land—a king among bis lOO.Oon t r (nora mountain folk, holding an impregnable position In the midst of hla mouniHlU’encloHed val- leya. never defeated In battle In all the )*ears he fouglii all «'om«rs—and the man who has declared that he distrusts Carranza and will fight until his last man i j gone before he will acknowledge hia sway.

P re fe rs F ls h t to Tarade.General Alvaro Obregon. who took over

lloxlco City from the Federals a t the evacuation, is an educated man, but one Who prefer* the work of a soldier In the field to the stru tting In bright uniform about the Palaclo Naitonale. Ttie question today Is whose man la be?

After being Ignored by Carranza when ^the latter made up his temporary cabinet. •Ohregon expressed displeasure a t the ap- polntinent of some ”d—d polltlciaps," and

FIRST PICTURES OF MEXICO’S BIG “PEACE” CONVENTION, NOW IN SESSION

Photographs taken especially for the Evening News

WeS Nourished Babiesshow resQlt* In chubby bodies, I tro n g lim bs and rdsy cheeks: they have absorbed the n u tr im ent In th e ir food,

Tou can easily te ll babies which have been ra ised on

BORDEirS Abated AfiDi

IN t K B aQ U A n S PACKAfiCb r tbeJr rndfly .health.

I t la a sim ple eombtnattoti of cereals an d m ilk In whict. the eb sesr p a r t o f tb e m ilk Is so trea ted th a t It Trill not form

» co rd s an d tbe cereals a re from sfarch , th a t elem ent

so d an cero u s to babies. I t con- tsJM no stagai b u t the n a tu ra l m uk a t is s r and th a t derived trom tb e e e re a la W rite fo r llt-

s ra to re .• m > A im Q V A B Junnai n

Ml Inrst-Qass DraggiiU

later It Was annuunced he had been sent to Villa by C arranza on a pacific commiB- slcn. It was said th a t Villa had caused him to be shot and later th a t Obregon was a prisoner, but tis it la Obregon stayed with Villa, h li old friend, ami there are those who claim th a t the only chain th a t ever bound him was his a llegiance to Villa, which he had never renounced, although chief of staff, pra'^' Ucally, of Uarranza.

Then there ."ire the three m en W'ho have been mentioned most p rom inen tly In connection with (ho provisional Presidency; General E duardo Hi\y, backed by the C arranzlelaa: F ernando Calderon, who waa Vllla'a choice, ami Antonio I. V illereal. Hu* form er L iberal leader, who was a comproml.se can d idate and who Is prealdlnp officer the convention.

These are the three m m who h:wp > been allowed to appear on fhi* surfiice. ■ but there Is a tieJief iliat they a re only (he maska hcluntl w inch ihe leaders hide and that at în\’ m om ent ; C arranza may declare he is a ca mlidiKi' ‘ for Ihz provisional TVeHldt'iiry am i wHI he a candldutn at the reg u la r vlm'tU'ru and V illa may come out for his r4*:(l choice, Felipe Angeles, or If Z n p a ti i does not i 'roe the AnKvlea holn , Villa may take It hlmnr.lf. '

M a y B e M o re l i l o o d k h e d .Any way it fnlla If th is h itte r rvent i

happens there may be m ore bloodshed, the figh ting out of the final sirugÛ* between two leaders, C a rran za aiul Villa,êar h of whom really feels there is not room enough In Mexico fo r the other. That there can be no peace b e tween then\ has lohj^ been revpguly.eiJ, and the happenings of y es te rd ay , wt-.on an a.iHaKsln Is said to have ronfc.sscd that he was hired by (Senenil Faldo CroriAales In m urder Villa 1b an Instance. Gonzales Is ihc man w ho has charge ôf (he arm y corps that r a rn jn z n says 1.S clennlnp out tho Z.ipata oounti-y. and Is ont> of the soltlier-polltirlarifl who is not purilnijlarly liked by V'llla o r h l.4 northmen |

W heiher Zapata* will aerrê to tha ' wishes (if the rommIUee sent from tho ! convention to ask him to Bend dolegatos, ■ or whether his holding off Is inorcly an- ; ether move in the ganie lining i»lu,v«'d by ] ■\’illa and Angeles, is the m atter th a t may j settle the future of the eonvf»ntlon, f >r there is f'ne thing regardod as c*»rlalA— ! Zapata will play the Kuma the way he and Villa have agroorl to i>lay It, the agreement tietug firmly cemented not alone by jiersonat friendship but hy their commoti dislike of Carranza.

Ttie aelecllori of a prov isional P re s ident In Mexico is a b igger aud more Im portant thing Hum It w'oulrt seem on the face of it. for under the Mexican law three-fourl)i8 of the {States m ust vote In the election for I 'rea lden t. or ra th er aend' delegates, and w ith the country sp lit th is m ight be avoided. For Instance, Z apata alone, by order* Ing his S tates not to have S ta te conventions o r a ttend the n a tio n a l convention, would have enouirh con tro l to make null and void any e lec tion—and tn th a t cai« -the provisional P re s id en t would continue In office u ijlil hJs buc- cesBor woo elected. I t wo* by th is subterfuge th a t H uerta hunR on to the PresUlency for so long, a lth o u g h never chosen more than provlBlonal P residen t.

Things have not yet rea lly s ta r te d . It I s ^ l ie v e d , a t the convem loii of A guas- czillenteB, which promlBcs to liv e up to itz nam e (H ot W aters), and because of Ihe Constitution of the co u n try , w hich would allow a provisional F resld ch t to h x n r on for years, it Is m ain ta ined tlu u none of the leaders Is ta k in g an y real chances on compromise candidate* th a t he doet not fu lly truBt. '

TO HECKLE RIVAL, LEHLBACH.n o MORE

At le a s t CoflgressEiao Townsesd Decides He Will Qail Corre

spondence witb Candidate.

DOESN’T LIKE LINE OF REASONING

Hocauie Frederick R. I/«hlbach, Ite- piibllcan candidate for CongresB In the I'enth District, In the view of Representa- tlM> Kdward W. Townsend, "argues that Ihe qt:estton of cheaper clothing is of no Impiirtauvrt In a dlstrlcl inhabited only by human beings, not by eheep.” Mr. 'i"W't)Hend announced In a letter to iMr. t.'hl iiiih today th a t he will discontinua !hi‘ pn|li:âl correfaptmUt’Uco which haa l-fvfi tarried on between them the last f*'v dais.

-\fter Mr. Towmsend siibmiUed a Bcrtea of u-rsUona for Mr- Lehibach to answer

lttliTii4 10 the u^neflvenee of laws passed by tho present (?ongreaa, Mr. 'LfChlhach retorted with a challenge to a debate. -Mr. 'I'ownBf'nd n'plled with a demand that his questions fir«t be answered. As a rejoinder, Mr. Ijehlbaeh called Mr. TiiwntuMuJ s qiieetlormalre dislngenuouB.

Mr. ’I'owusend nfiw picks up a s ta te ment by Mr. Lehibach relative to tho BbHOiK’o j^hnpp In the dlsirif't and tells h:ni thxii tli'iiigh the sheep may not ho here, llieir wnol l» and tTiat''the people or the di.stru'i have to pay fur th a t wool —the frirt Uea the relevancy ofhis rvferciice to Schedule K of the ta riff law. which rrlutcB In the duty on wool.

'I tirtkod you if, were yo>J sent to Conurcii.'i, you would Vote to repeal the relorm legislation passed recently , but you refu.‘«i1 to answ er my questions. Your le tte r of refusal Invites full com ment. out fo r fear of In trud ing a t too g rrfll length upon the newspaperB I slmll £isU to p rin t thla, J shall confine my comnuint to one of yuur re fu sa ls to nns^w-r, cost of clothing. And your amiizhig reply (I quote it in fu ll) , la:

■■ 'How can you hope to d iv e rt the minds of your const1tucnt» from the economic hardahtpu they are now u n dergoing by reason of your IcglMntioii bv talking about wool, no t a pound of w)tlch la raised hare?'

"Oil, Mr. Lehlhach! Befcre you w rote that, some kind friend should have hinted to you th a t when Townsend

EUZABETH TO HEAR ROOSEVELT, TOOApertol Ewice of TiBWS.

BLJZABETH, Oct. 88,^-Theodore Hooso- Will speak in thl* city next Friday

aftenuKm, according to an announcament from Proxre*3fv'e headquatiters.

POSLAM HEALS ECZEMA, ITCH,

RASyiM PLESPoslam traneforms Riling Bkle skin

clear end hesUhy In color tone. With ease It eradkelea prupllonal afrecllonj thai itubborniy reslat irealnient. A( onra me iKin 1* soothed and comforted; Itchlnif •tops. Soon It la eces that the trouble11 under control. Then It disappear*. Po*- lam'a mcrll Im fOBlIy proven ovarnlirht. The work it does in this brief time te often aatoundlng.

Tour drjxsUt ecHe Poalant For free sample wrlê to Emergency lAaboratorlaa,12 TVeat 25!h S tree t, New York.

Poalam Soap 'uatd dally for toilet and bath la the easy means of Improving ekin and haW. cents and II cent*.—Advtr-tlsemenU

voted for free wool nnd to lessen the co.-Ht of woolen cloihing, he w as votljig In the Interest of hum an beings, not Blieep

f'lothlnB Price Heddced.“The m aking of wool free of tax, audj

the cu tting by tw o -lh lrd s the lax nn clothing, has reduced the price of clothing. I have Inquired of n score of Newark m erchan ts and a ll tes tify th a t men’s, w om en's and ch lld rea’a cloihirtg made In w hole or In part of wool Ih cheaper now than when the tax 1 helped to tak e o ff was on.

"It wftfl th a t happy re su lt I had In mind when 1 w as 'ta lk in g about wool,' and I did not have a though t about sheep, which, yqu explain, do not Inhabit the fa ir h ills and vales of Essex County.

”1 take yoiir w ord ab o u t the aheep- lesanesa of Essex, b u t th e re a re more than half a m illion people dw elling therein, and It w as for them , not aheop, I voted.

"Mr. Lehlbnch, no sheep roam the Irtiiihouiui D istrict. It Is true, but I have met hoys and g ir ls of the re cently g raduated c lass of the high school In ih a t d is tr ic t, w ho could teach you th a t your reason fo r favoring high coHf of clo th ing Is econom ically un sound.

"They could teftch you th a t because there are no sheep In Eesex la not a sound reason fo r m alntalR lng a high tax on clothing. W hat m ade you th ink so?

"W hat pu t sheep in to your head?"W hatever m ade you a rg u e th a t

cheaper clo th ing Is bad econom lrs because no sheep crop th e m eadows a t the "Four Garners?"

''Seriously, Mr. Lehibach, my official correspondence take* too much of my time to devote any m ore of It to a man—a candidate for Congress, a t that! —who puhUcly a rg u es th a t the question of cheaper clo th ing Is of no Im portance In a ihatrict Inhabited only by human beings, not by shecq). So this, so far as 1 am concerned, ends our correspondence."

I'he HccORipeiiylag phulographn from the acen* of tlie pence cob*veBtlua iverc tsk r ii by Ihe k'liiJLug ujttD e pbo to g rap h er o f Mexico Ulty» who wiiN cukDnilHKloucd Uy th e ru in g News to RO to ARuancalleiitrH, where the conft'rcrti'e Ih Iu scmhIou. huiI secure iiiclures for th e rcatlers of th is newspaper* tUaHtmtlon .No. 1 nhowp* the presid ing oJTIecra tn k ln g tbe oath of oHIec before (teniTuI Kdunrtlo Hny, who ndmlulNlered It. tieo era l Hay Is mLiowd onxIZR hla HlKiintiire. The th ird flgore from Ihe left 1« G enem l .Inlonlo I. Villareal, who w'»H elioNen iireHlilent of Ihe oouveution nnd Is m entioned us the yrohahle Fro- ilrtlouflJ l^rchldenl of Mexico. .\t his righ t I4 Cieneral FanHlo Xatern, h rsl vlee- prcMldent, niut at tbe left of V illareal i s G eueral I'a stro* second vtce^prenldent, 'rhe other man la a a e c re la r ) . .\o. 1£ show s a delegate eoterlnR the eon* ventlon hall. No. 3 la of G eneral Villa sn d hts g nard , eroa* m ark Indicating ViJlai Nn. 4, from left lo rlaht* G eneral Alvaro Gbregon, Ueon J. Cunovti) F rank AV. Rabb, collector of custom s a t U row nsiille, Tex., and a friend. \o . A* îoreloa Theatre* where the coaventiun As betBg held.

WILSON INDORSES TOWNSEND IN LETTER TO LOCAL LEAGUE

In rt le tte r received today by N athan Kuasy, a m em ber o f the ‘ W oodrow Wllwon D em ocratic League, P residen t Wilann Indorses the candidacy of R epresentative E dw ard W. Townoendy who Is seeking re-election in the Tent|h D istric t. The P residen t call* upf>n the constituents of Mr Tow nsend to re turn him to h is scat In Congress.

The le tte r from the P re sid en t reads an follows:

"It Is a real p leasure to apeak for those who have stood by th e cause of the people and m anifested In a very practical way th e ir su p p o rt o f Just, progressive legiHiation,

“Certainly. Mr. Townsend l i one of these. Hla quality hAs been tested by his service. I t would seem to me little more than Justice to him th a t h is con- slttuen ta should re tu rn him to the House where, w ith lengthened service, he will be able to g ive th e country the benefit of h is q u a lity m ore and more effectively from m onth to m onth .”

The President Indorsed R e presen tative Baker some tim e ago and haa w ritten a le tter in behalf of R epresentative Tuttle* likewise,

Is to be made before Chief Jus tice Gum mere within a day or so. The expense of reprin ting the ballots Is estim ated a t JfiOO.

The error w as tJlacovercd when Theodore J. Badgley. a residen t of .Montclair and a supporter of K. Mortim er Harrison, obtained a glim pse of one of the ballots a f te r they were printed. He visited County C lerk Joseph McTônoiigh this m orning and inform ed him th a t Long was not a candidate. It appears th a t while L»ong ran for the Republican nomination In the prim ary fight, and was defeated by Mr. H arrison, a few voters nam ed him their choice as a Progressive.

Because of this circum stance Long au tom atically became the P rogressive candidate. Mr. Long haa s ta te d th a t he was out of (he running. A fter the p r im ary election he conuidered th e ad- vlaublllty of filing a petition , bu t he concluded otherwise.

Dounty Clerk McDonough, a f te r le a rn ing the f a d s from Mr. IJadgley, d e clined to act w ithout a court order, because, he said, the m unicipal clerk of hfontchilr certified, erroneously, L ong's name to him as a candidate, and that, 80 fa r as he Is concerned officially, Long Is still In the running.

Accordingly, a petition certify in g the clrcum slances of the m a tte r w as c ir culated in the town for p re sen ta tio n to the chief justice In su b s tan tia tio n of the application to have the e r ro r corrected.

I

ARCHIBOLD SEES NO HOPE IN REPUBUCAN PROMISES

FORMER CANDIDATE’S NAME GETS PRINTED ON TICKET

Through an erro r, by w hich the name of Fred R. Long appear* on the o fficial election b allo ts a* a P rogressive candidate for Mayor o f M ontclair, the entire quota of ballot* m ay have to be reprinted. An appIlcaU dn to Omt • t te c t

Seeing in the R epublican cand idates for Congress only rep resen ta tiv es of the old regime, A rth(jr B. Arphfbold, the Progressive candidate in the E ighth District, told an audience at Lloonirifld Centre last n ig h t th a t the only way for Republicans to p ro test Is through the election of the P rogressive candidates. He said th e R epublican party would have to throw off Its tru s t leadership before It could hope fo)’ s(ic- cesR.

"As the campaign progresses a ll over (hn United States." declared Mr. Archl- hold» “it becomes more and m ore plain th a t the retu rn of the Republican I'urty to pow'er m eans th e con tro l of politics In the Interest of big business, woikihg through the old p a rty bosses.

"Nowhere has any R epubllcnn candl- rlnip rmy policy to suggest w hich will trrifl lo reduce (he cost of living. Nowhere doe* any Hepubllcan candidate (P ijQunce the bosses of the p a rty or h>:.y anything agatnat the w ay the big

Had Tuberculosis of Glands—Now Well

(;ranrlulsr TuhsrculdaiB has yielded tb Kck* man'R Alte'-allve when other remedies taltedi i'.oad wliat li Old In this esne;

2S7 Laurlstoti $L., Philadelphia, Pa.’.♦‘hiidtiien;—In Manh. 1908, ray doctor

pftmou.iced my •Tuborcuibsl* In thsdindH,' and A riuiqter of opprations In ft

faded to Peneflt ra«. In the m*»an- A friend of mine aiivtued Eckmaii’s

Ali^ratlve. Ihe wounde It. ray neck wer? R!ll1 <ipcn snd in a frightful c.*ndttlon WhS* 1 Mtarlfd lo take It. After uting two tot* ii>'d ] found I wae Improving, havlna gsjqed \v. lrht. rfiuld RUt and wae able to iiecp. f (I'nilnufd usinx k until T wis well. On Nnvi'mher H, IS14, 1 st.irted to work, and hItk-c that tiniie have not lost on* day’s work ttirouKh Hlckn€B8. I highly recommend Eck- jiian'e Alterative to any one who Is suiferlng (rorn Tuhcrcnloslii," (Abbreviated)

(Affidavit) JO S E P H B. W H J mE<kn',an'H Alterative Is moat efflrodoos In

brniiKhiai rararrh and irvere tnroat and lung affet-t1on4 %hil uphuildlnif the eyatsm* Coh- lalnv nu harmful or haMt-formlng . drugs. Accept no HUlstltmes. iimall tixe, f l i rTgu- tar size. fZ, Sold by ieaditij druggiata. tVrlu Evkman Laboratory, Fblladelphla. Pa., fTr booklet of recovert«a.>-‘A4fv«rU*Jh- mmL. f

corporallons. by excessive prices, have holBted the cost of living."

CROWDS TO HEAR GREGORY AT EAST ORANGE MEETINGS

Mayor Julian A. Gregory of East Orange addressed three meetings In his home city lu.st night !n his Congressional campaign. Two of the gathering* were In the Ampere Theatre of former President Alonzo N, Messer of the Police Commission, In Eighteenth street. Tha proprietor gave two free motion picture shows, both of which opened with a speech by the candidate.

Referring to hia Republican opponent, n . Wayne Parker, as a reactionary who has twice been repudiated by the voters of the district, and to his Democratic opponent, A rthur B. Seymoup, of Orange, os a man who ha* shown by his actioni that ho does not really support the President, notwUhetamling his assertfon* to that efect. Mayor Gregory api>ealed to his hearers lo judge between the three candidate* and vote for tho man who will look after tho Interest* of all the people a t Washington.

Mayor Gregory will speak In Newark tonight, with the exception of a few minutes which he ha* promised to give to the East Orange city committee of the Democratic party. Tho committee Iwa arranged a rally at headquarter*, 4 W lnans street, fn the inleresl of the ward and city* candidates. The Mayor will speak there on local queetlonA

THIRD WARD GUARDS READY FOR ATLANTIC CTTY OUTING

Member* of th e Third 'Ward Guard* m et a t h eadquarters, 323 Halsey street, la s t n igh t, to pu t the finishing touchej on th e ir p lans for the annual outing of trfe Hs>.jclatlon, to be held a t A tlantic City tom orrow . Having obtained permisnion to parade by the Four C orners, the o rig ina l line of m arch waa am ended so as to Include a counterm arch over B road stree t In a tram p from h ead q u arte rs to the Central R ailroad S tation.

D inner w ill be served at th a Hotel RudoliMi in A tlan tic City a t 1 O'clock, and the g u ard s w ill then take up thelt headquarter* a t Commodore Kuehtile's hotel, w here politic* w ill be discussed

A rrangem ent* are being made for the accomm>i'dat1on of 600 persons. Ticketd have been lim ited to 660. Several city official* and candidate* for the coming election wlH a tten d the outfng: Theguard* expected to reach Newark on the re tu rn tr ip a t 10;30 o'clock P a ra phernalia wlH be d istributed tonight to those, hold ing paid tickets.

LET TIME PURGE C IH HALL,IS ADVICE OF DR. WASSON

A lthoast) adm lttlnK thAt the cond). tloHA of the adm inletration of Newark are ' Inefficient, ea trav ak an t and corrup t. Bev. Edm und A, WawBon. rector of a t. S tephen 's Eplecopal Church, told th e Men's Club of the church last n ight th a t the tim e and the gradual proc- essea of evolution alone would purge th a city of co rrup t politics.

Dr. 'Waason, who spoke on ‘'Socialism," said the conditions objected to in th is c ity obtained In national and S ta te a ffa ire also.

“I am no t an advocate of changing politics." said Dr, Woeson, "because I believe it usually means sh iftin g from one boas to another. Through evolution, however, th e boas in polities a* w elt a s in Industry will disappear, and this, I believe, wifl be accomplished w ithou t any g igan tic social u p h ss tr^ "

NUGENT DID DUTY, MAYOR DECLARES

Haosslins Says He Won’t Urow Gty Coansel Overbeanl as Laof

as He Does Well.CALLS OTHER OFROALS HONEST

H onesty of official* connsetsd w ith the city ad m in istra tio n , and the xeU w ith w hich City Counsel Ja m si R. Nugent “ha* done hi* duty to the manlGl* psU ty" w ere topic* In speeche* dellv^ ered hy M ayor H aussllng and Board of Work* Com m lasloner Charles F. K ra r- m cr before severa l audience* In the city la s t n ig h t

A* tt fu r th e r defense to the charge* of Incom petency, extravagance and m tem anagem ent brought against the adm in istra tion . Dr. Kraem&r quoted the tax ra te* of eeveral selected years, ■which, he said* show ed th a t the city h a i been conducted on a fa r itrore economic b ae li under Demooratlc ra le than ft wa* w hen Repubitoan* were In pow er

The M ayor bethought himself 10 praise the c ity counsel before g a th e r ings of D em ocrats a t F ifteen th aven **

South T w elfth stree t and at ?C O range s tree t, R e itera ting sta tem ^m a mado previously du ring the campaign, he told of Mr. N ugent's bring ing "upw ard of 1300,000 to the City treasury In taxes from tbe P rudentia l Tnsarance Company, and of g e ttin g 1300,000 more from the coutnty In tajês due the d ty ,"

Mr. N ugent showed th a t he had the Interest* of th e people a t heart when be f irs t assum ed office by se ttin g to work on cases w hich had been allowed to lag cor tw o years by hie predecessor, and d ilig en tly plugging a lo n g u n tll the city docket w as clean, to hear the Mayor tell It.

"1 W on't Drop ?(ngeat.”".And now they w ant me lo get rtd of

him." the Mayor complained. " th e ytell me they will elec^ me if I drop N ugent. but why should f do th a t? They don^'t say he Is crooked. They Just w ant to th row him out because he la a D em ocrat. W ell, I’ll net do tt as long as he continues uoing hi* dutv tow ard th e c ity u* he has bsen.”

The Mayor Is runn ing for office again th is year because, having been given the p a rty nom ination a t the prim aries, he feels It hU duty so to do, snd, besides, he would like to be In office du ring the celebratlcm 9 f the 250th an n iv e rsa ry of the o lty 'i btirlh. to be held In 1316. At leaat, th€iee were his reasons expressed a t th e m eetings la s t n ight.

”1 som etlm ea feel as If 1 am a ch es tnut. com ing here year a f te r year," saliJ the Mayor, "b u t when 1 received the nom ination w ithou t any effort I felt It my duty to got out and work for the party of w hich I have been a member all my U£e, th ro u g h Ite darkest os well a* Its b r ig h te s t days.

A nnlvem ary Approadilnii-"And h av ing spent my entire life In

Newark, I have long since come to love 'the city and w ork for it. Our an n iversary ce leb ra tion ie approaching, and It Is my hope th a t I will be re turned as y our Mayor to help 1ft m aking it the b ig g es t and most glorious time of th e city's^ whole history ”

At the O range stree t m eeting Dr. K raem er declared em phatically tha t no one could say any Democratic Officeholder* w ere ever sent to State prison for d lahonest o fficial acts. The com m issioner grieved because, he said, tbe RopubHcana could not say as much about (heir party , bu t his hearers did not Join him In his sorrow. They laughed Instead.

In se ith ig forth his tax ra te a rg u ment, Dr. K raem er wênt back aa far a* IiHH, when, he said, the tax rale was lit $2.14. W ith the Republicans In power, th e ra te shot upw ard during the succeeding four years, reaching as high as $2.32. and nev<rr going below $2.22, acco rd ing to the commlsaloner, who then skipped to the figures of 1909, which w ere $1.91.

R efra in ing from comment on the fact that the ra te ha* taken an upward jump almost every year until the present tfmr. Dr. K raem er satisfied himself with proudly pointing out th a t this year’s r ^ e , I2.DB. Is as high a* the Detnocrats have made It. and a t th a t it 1* *1x polnU lower than It was thirteen years ago.

g p e a k r m H a v e D a a r T im e .In their tour of tbe city Mayor Haua-

tiling and Dr. Kraemer experienced a very busy time. There were meclingB nt Smith street and South Orange avenue, Central avenue and Second street. Lock s tre e t’ and Sussex avenue, Hoyden and Nassau streets, 47 Sixth avenue and Z'J Seventh avenue, besides the galherlngs at 75 Orange street and South Twelfth street and Fifteenth avenue.

Gerald F. F. McDonald, Democratic Congresalonal candidal* In the Eighth District, addressed meetings In tho I'^lrst and Fifteenth ward* last Bight. He waa Bccoinpanled by Mayor Cornelius A. M o Gletinon of East Newark, who he defeated at the rrlm aiiea for the Congressional nomination.

Mayor McGlennon urged the election of Mr. McDonald, for whose qualities a s a D e m o c r a t he had some praise, basing hi* pleas for votes on the ground th a t It was up to th e citizens of this State either to approve or reject the policies and achievements of President Wilson as a Jerseyman.

JOHN F. REILfcY’S FRIENDS RALLY ’ROUND HIS BANNER

Some 40O neighbors of Alderman jShn F. R eilly of the T hirteenth W ard, ont of the D om ocm tlc candidates for Board of W orks, ga thered n t Nlederraaler'H hall,' South O range avenue and Smith stree t, last n igh t, to hear him Ppeak- Before th e even ing was over they heard p rac tica lly all the Demo.'rattc candidates, from Mayor HaussUng and John J. B racken, nominee to r shorlff, to the A ssem bly candidates.

The alderm an followed the lead of Mayor HauasHng on tbe library branch gucBtloit, and said th a t not only would the b ranchoa no t be closed, but that In time they would be enlarged, and that In th e no t d is ta n t fu tu re a library building would be erected In the Vaile- burgh section. He declared there wac money fo r llbrarSe* If the men in charge w ould apply for it to the Common Council, b u t th a t they had not done *0.

'The sp e ak e r said th a t one of the g la rin g sham es of the day waa tha'oon- dltlon of South Orange avenue, which he characterized as a "mud hole" and a d isg race to the city. He said the blam e for th is condfllon Nhoiild not be placed on th e c ity offIdaL'*, for uie av enue from N inth stree t lo the South Orange line w as under tho cotjtrol of lh,e Board of F reeholders

Mr. R eilly said more fire protection w as needed In the Vallaburgh section, and th a t he expected in the near fu tu re a fire sta tion wile uiid plans for a building would be taken into (ionpider- atlon,

SPEaAL CASTORIA NOTICE

C A S T O f t I AFor lofants and (Mdraii

In Use For Ov«r 30 Yean▲ Iw an iM a n

tlwS ig n a to r* o f

DULL, SPUTTINO, SICK BEADACBE

Dr. Janus’ Headache Powders fie- lieve at Once—10 CfSta a

Pnekage.

Tod a O '. Jam u' UoadM'.., ?ow4*i, nad Ih JU«t a tew motutnu your head clean oed ah nsurolgfa and pafn fade*A Why U'* the quicker and siireit r*h*f far*' haMsek*. wbathar dull. ttarobaing.dAliiiitif y or aarva-nutking, Sand •omaoD* to tn* driiiror aarva-rocklng. atofs and gat r tafTarlnC— H'«

dima packar* new. neadlai. _______ Be _ ^

. j i Dr. Jaroai’ Higdoeha Po«dara*-4D Uier* will ba no dlseppiAnUpaot^-AAt avll.**

i

rowCrtj

HONESTtert w iththe «e■ R. Na- » manlcU8BBoard of 7. K ra t- t In tKfl

ehtriree fic« and Inst

quoted B<d yaariT. th« cIC^ a r rtrore atic rn te

w ere In

neelf lo gather*

Fi ttveii'ie Id a t 7& atemtftue ampalirn, Ing "up- âsu^y In neofance OtIO more he city .” had the

irt when r ttln g to f ailowe l ^redecea- onff un til h ear the

ret rid of " th e y

drep Nil- i t? They hey Just ise he le do U ae hla dutv

r office Ing been

a t the no to do. to be In I 9 f the r'a btirth. at, theee I 4 t the .

a chest* lar," said lived the

I felt U t for the

member t as well

IK>'e life in e to love u r ' annl- roachtng, 11 be r t-

ih m&k- gtorlouh

ry,”ting Dr.

th a t no c Office* te prison rhe eotn- sald. the as much ELrcrs did V. They

.te a rg il- k aa far tax rate dlcans In [] during iching as ig below niasloner. gurea of

i th e fact ard jump sent iffne. Ith proud* ke.a made It. wer than

line.'■or Haufi- rlenccd a aetimre at ft avenue, cet. Lock yden and le and Zt ratherlnga i Twelfth

êmocratle iQ Eighth the

He was ja A. M o fie defeat- greaalonal

Section of tties a s a waning hla d th a t It ate either teles and ison aa a

)SBANNERman jShn iâTdi one For Board ermaler'H nd tlmlth in apeak, ver they am o'ratlc ullng and r sheriff,

! lead of •y branch ily would It th a t hi and that

libtury he Valla- here wat

men In the Com* had not

e of the I th«*oon* le, which lole" and said the

Id not be the ave>

south Or- 'ol of the

rotection i section, a r fu tu re la for a conpider-

m cE

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1014.

'le ?ow4aa mur Asad •am fades I reJIW fer ' i aplItilDg!' o theDftW.

L S . HENRY’S VIEWS ' IN 1908 AND 1914

.1

deff i ■Chew

Vkit He Said When He Ran Againat Haussling Conpred with His

Address This Week.

NO RECONCILING HiS IfTTERANCES

NOMINEES FOR CITY AND WARD OFFICES

Who A spirails Are, Their Business and Political AfNiations, Told

in Brief Form.

INFORMATION FOR NEWARK VOTERS

Piobahly not nince tb** Mayoralty cem- paign of Ifrns Huh former Judge Thomas 8. Henry received such flattering publicity as he won for hhnaetf by his speech Monday night at the Joel T'arker banquet. The "former jiirtat" waa produced by RJj.;?rnHflt«T Nugent as the trum p card of the evening, and Mr. Henry's cxpeil- enr«! WBJ* Kratlfylng beyond expectation,

.llo admlttf'd hini?êlf that such whs the fact

Mr. Henry, who allnwed Mr. Nugent to call him "ihls good, old-fashioned Demn- rrat," wus j'lrong for rcminlBi'enaltig. Hft liurked back tu ths great, glorious days th t t ho had seen In the polltlcA of the past. Quite nuturaJly. the former Judge caiuiiHy referred to his niemurivs of IDUS. Hr admitted that, as an Independeul can* didalc for Mayor against Haueahug a t Uiht time, he differed with "Our Jake." Hut. said the Jurlut, It whs never In his mind to question the Integrity of the Mayor.

•Seme people with long m em nrles after reading Mr. H enry's eulogy of the Mayor un Monday night wondered If he cou!rl he the saino Henry w’hcv ran ae an independent Deinocratlo candidate fur Mayor In l9fJ8. Thei’c fitted be no confusion about this. becuuMe Mr. Henry atlmltted It. In order to remove ail doubt and to show the ngllU>‘ w'lth which Mr. Henry adjusts his mind, the News hRH compared the u tterances of 1901, when Mr. Henry w anted to ho Major, w ith the utteranceB of 1914, when It la not disclosed Just w hat Mr. , Henry is aim ing at. Here are a few' of Ihe thulcc thoughts of the two periods:

lUOM.Speaking In a hall a t Twelfth avenue

and Tenth street Monday nighl,October 2S. Mr. Henry a«ld: "Infamoua"and disgraceful Is the government of Jacob Hausailng. What has Jacob Haussling ever done to aupptise that he would be the right man In the right place as Mayor of this great city of oure? Nothing. The isBUCH of this campaign are decency and morality tgdlQHt Indecency and Immorality."

Speaking En fron t of the Wise fa c tory In l..ltttlelon avenue a t noon th a t same day. Mr. Henry said:

’Why does not Mr. Bock ask Mr. Haussling hia reason for not a sk in g for the resignation of Jam es IL N ugent aa city counsel when Nugent was in dicted. llausHllng asked for th e reslg- nailon of Castle when CasHe was in dicted. The reason lie did not aak for Nugent’s resignation Is because N ugent is the Mayor. He owns HauPHlIng. He would not dare attem pt to remove him.”

1P14."Mayor Haussling is the best equipped

man of all candidates In th^ fl^ld for Mayor ^'hl^ is w'hy 1 am with him. AUhoagh I differed with him In 1908, when I wafe a candidate against him, yet T repeatedly said that no one could tru th fully ,eay Ms Integrity was In the Icawt td be quefitioned or doubted. I regarded him and always have as a man of abau- lute integrity."

l&OH.Mr Henry, speaking a t the entrance to

Fatrltk Reilly & Sons’ leather factory in Ij«xligton street a t noon Monday, Oc’ tober B, 1908;

"Mayor Haussling was elected Mayor two years ago and has enjoyed stolon property ever since. The fact Is th a t Edward M. Waldron should have been the lottilnee of the, party, but by the vilest trlc lery and perpetration of fraud the noirinatlon was stolen from him. On Janaary 1, Haussling took an oath to re- HP«ft the laws. But he immediately made apiJolntments th a t were notorious and •mtroper. He afterward signed an ordl- oai^ce Inviting the people to violate on& of the laws that he had taken an oath to keep them from violating.

*1 have always considered false sw earing the greatest of crimes. A perjurer IS ivoree than a midnight assassin. Mayor Haiiasllng has not been true to his oath of office. He has brought shame and discredit on the city."

1014.‘There are many important ’offices to

be filled. One is that of youc/M ayor. T tere Is a candidate for this position who Is here tonight. Your friend and njy friend, the Hon. Jacob Haussling."

Spcakkig at Clinton and Feshlne ave- aues, Monday evening, October 6, 1908, Mr. Henry jâld:

"When Mayor Haussling took the oath of office ae Mayor he solemnly promised to respect and enforce the ordinances, and yet it Is a m atter of record th a t he | A gned ordinariccs in direct violation of i Hhe very laws he promised to enforce.”

Bpeaklng at Summor avenue and Irv> ing street later on the same night, Mr. Henry said:

"I blush for shame when I think of ihe menstruus acts of Mr. Haussling. Ho Is Mayor in name only—to draw the emoluments of the office and obey t h e , oidera of Ms boss and master. Mr. Nugent. If Mr. Nugent Is to be .the Mayor In fact, why not elect Mr, Nugent? Why have two Mayors? Why have one Mayor In name and why have one Mayor in fact?"

1014,"I believe in reviewing the records of

any party ahci of every candidate fairly and honestly and Ir. a spirit of charity.I believe in making due allDwances for iraperfecllons. We all know th a t human nature is weak, and sometimea wrong IS committed unintentionally, but when IT Is committed wiihuiit any evil of heart uur critiolsinH should not be so severe as when it is committed Intentionally and wllfitlly. When a man’s character is gone everything Is gone."

IPOk,In an address delivered a t Bloomfield

uvo:iue and Fourth street Tuesday night, October 6, HHJH, Hr.nry said;

"When Mayor HausBllng took tho oath of office Ke solemnly prom ised to respect a rd enforce the constitu tion of the United StatDa, the constitution of New Jersey and the ordinances of th i i city. 'Vet It is a m atte r of record th a t he approved ordinances In direct v io la tion of the law s he promlced to su p port and uphold. He does not deny violating the oath of office. W'e know he signed th a t ordinance. This le enough to show the people th a t hla adm inistration is reprehensive. I t le the most disgraceful one N ew ark ever had.

"I have not c rltld sed -lito i ae a m an. b a t as a public official, a r ig h t every cliw sn has. He accuses me of te llin g falsehoods, but I chaUenge him, I defy lilm, to point to a single faleehood I m entioned about lifm, E v ery th in g I have said about him Is the unqualified tru th . He is a w eak man In th e hands of unprincipled men and I have p ity for him."

1914,"InuBmuch ae the Mayor hae been

elected time and time and tim e uffafn not noly by larg e p lu ra litlee b u t by larg e m ajonties. It Is the beet evidence th a t the best element have been w ith him and intend to stand by-hlm.*'

IPOS,In an address delivered a t KandolTs

HAD, &88 M arket street, Thursday, Octo* her S2, Mr. H enry said:

'T he nonfUiation of H auasllng tw o years ago w ia an Insult to th e eitlio tie #>{ Newark, b u t his adm in istration has been a fa r g rea ter insult."

CTTY REPORTS PUBLISHEDThe boun^ volume of the repo rts o f

th e various branches of the N ew ark city goverm nsnt for 1918 waa issued today. The book la a handsome octavo of 1,111 pagea I t gives detailed Infor* m at ion of the stand ing of th e c lt3r"''fm Ja n u a ry 1 of th is year th rough th e leng thy reports of th e c ity offic ials and oosimlsalona

Follow ing a lis t of th e o fficers of the c ity and th e m sm bers of the Common Council, Its oommitteep and the city eommlsslons is the eighth an nual m essage of Mayer Haussling.

R eports of the city aud ito r, f re a s u rs r a i ^ the boards and commissions Uios follow. The rejiort of the Shade Troo CommlMion is sm belU she^ w ith m any cuts.

Kor tne heueflt of N ew ark >'oier* BHcking infurniallon nboul tho nominees for w ard atid city officer a brief sketch of each a sp iran t is here presented:

MAVOH,J aôU Hausvilnn has been Mayor of

Newark since January 1, l9ofi He was sheriff of Kawx County from 18Dn to 1S98. having rtcfr*at€d former Mayor Jlenry M. Dorentue for thut office. He WH» i»ealen in turn by Mr DciremuB for the aama office In 189>i As candidate for county rcgleter In 1R88 Mr. Hausshnw wiii defeated by seventteu voIbb by hla llepublican opponent. Richard ('okan. out of a total vote of 62 000. I'ko Mayor In fifty-nine years old. He lives at 440 High street. The Mayor's record and hla position before the people as a candhinto In the coming election are receiving ample discuBslon in Iho columna of the News.

ThuniaB L Ftaymond first came Into political prominence In 1908 in a ncttbki contest for the Slate Senatorial numi* nation againsl KvereU Colby, who just pulled out a winner. He was Judge of the First Idstrlci Court from 1904 to IT '8 and first assistant pruaeouior from Aprl» 1958, till January 1. 1999. Mr. Kuymond, who Is In hla fortieth year, was horn In East Orange. He received his education in the public sohonls, aboarding school at Port Hope. Canada, end Newark Academy. He studied law In the office of CoHe A Swayxe. was admitted to the bar as attorney In 1896 and as counselor ihpee years later. He is a former preeldent of the I^twyers'Club. Iq thlH campaign Mr. Hnymonti ; ventustands as the candidato of a fusion move merit of men concerned for the welfare of the city, aa well as being the nominee of the Repitblicaa party, lie is leading the forces that are opposed to extravagance and mlKgovernm<»nt

F rank A. Hill, who filed a nom inating petition ftfl n P rogressive-R epublican candidate for M«yr>r. la a paleaman for H local p rin ting concern w hich has been citjsely Identified w ith the IlRUBsling adm in lslra tlun In a business wa.y. His candidacy Is regarded genera lly as the product of the D em ocratic "m achine” In en e leventh-hour a tte m p t to stave off the defeat of M ayor H aussling. HIM hafl never figured in po litics to any extent, having come here from H artford about seven yeara ngo. He la the head

a ttach ed ' to the Coleman B uilaeM Col^ lege.

T hirg W ard. <H erm an S cheln lng tr is seeking re-

election as the DcmocratTo candidate for a ld erm an In the Third W ant. He waa born In A ualrlu uml waa educated there. He came l«i this country in 1888 and has since lived In lh« Third Ward. Though a b u tte r by trade, he 1h uI prus* ent in the cxtiite business. Helives a t 188 C ourt street Ht w as firs t eliK'ted alderm an in 19LD and ag.aiu in 1919. He la an acknuwiudged follower of iNugent and his reci rU is uiie uf S4.‘rviliiy to the iienuK'ratic l><>.ssi.

The llepublicun candidate for aider- man in ihe ward \n H enri Hnhn. a law yer. son of Hie iBie RuMH Joseph Huhn, and brother of rnlice Mii^tla- Ira te Simon IJi.hn Wr lluUn >%•«-*> born ill thlb f liy Sejjieiiihi r aUcTnledthe public schools iind was graduaiecl from the ohl Newark Hl|?h School w ith the class of 1890. H« Bludlert law. and for several years was asKOclale-l with hia b ro th e r under the Him name of Hahn A- Hahn. He Is now In puriirer- ship wUh Honjatnln Newman. Iff la m aking hie cAinpalgn on thy prom ise of b e tte r Bchool ccnulilioiis In Aha. Third j W ard and of aec.uiing a park for the benefit Of the 'vard. *

Fnurib \4'nrd.Jam es V. ItogerR. is tiin nominee of

the jiem ncratlc orgaiilzatlon In the Fourth W ard. He Ib Boeklng re-e lection. He w'as boin Jri Newark (n 1888 and was uduiuiled hero. He livrs at 1& Idlonty HtniL'i and le New' Jersey sales representative of a W'eaiarn varn- iHh i'ompatiy. Mr a rainpuni machine Democrat, a Nugent lleui'Uani and a chantplon of the apolla Byi»iom In public office

John U. .McLnughlm iB tho nominee of tliH Hepublicaji orirnniaation. He ib a saloonkeeper living; lit T Kim stree t

I an«l for tlu* puai fifteen years has con- . ducted a cafe a t Ibb Mulberry street.

Hu W’aB born ni Millhurii f if t j - fo u r years ago ami ciimc here when pln« - teen years of age Two years ago be Wfia det'eatfd when runum g for the sanie office. He lia.'i nlwaj'i* been Active in F 'lu rth W aul politics,

, Tl.e l ‘rogres.‘ ives have a canUldate In the l’'nuriii W ard ui the person of i ’lif-

I ford l*rir(juetl. a vonng man tw enty- two yi ju-B of ugi:, ih iiig ;il 1'9C M arket

' Btroct He la an fiiitoinobilc pa in ter by trade ,ind Is sirmlt* This is his firs t

in pcdirii.'s At ihe lim e of hUs

fra fa rn a l, social mod political organic latlons.

Adam M ayr of 93 Pacific s t rw t Is th s Hepuhllcan candidats. He w as born In th is city forty -alx years ago. A ftercom pleting hla education In the public schonls he learned the box-m aking hubiness and has w orked a t th a t tra d s Hince. At p resen t he Is employed by the firm of W elngarten Brothers, 401 High Btrcid F or several years Mr. Mayr hiis iiean d istric t leader.

Joseph HciTRtelli has placetl him self before the v o ters of the ward as an iiidppendenl candidate. He has been ttffllUiteii with th e Dem ocratic party fiM th '' pant Hftven year*, but th is year det ided i.> break away from the m achine. He was Born In N ew ark th ir ty veuTB ngii ;ind received h is education in Ihe puhlii" a^'hools and the N ew ark Hu.xitie'.s Ftjiîge. He began work w ith hl» fathi- bUMinUHB

D em ocratic ticket, reeldee a t 144 N orth Seventh etreet. He fs th lrty -ti9o years old and was born and has alw ays lived In th is city. A fter attend ing S t P a t r ick 's P arochial School and the L aw rence S treet Piihlic HrhonI, Mr Coghtan s ta r te d w orking for his fa th er In th e la t te r 's ta ilo r ehi^p. Two yeare ago hs b ranched out for himself In the sam e line of business. He Is a m em ber of the K nigh ts of Columbiia th e H oly Name (Society and several social o r- ] g nn ixationa I

H erbert U Thowless. Republican can- ' didatc. has been a resident of the w ard for th irty -s ix years. His p aren ts se H le d lU flre w h e n h e w R ia c h lld .c o m - ÎriK from hi* blrlhiilarp. Htmnf.irJ, XELLS ALMSHOUSE STORY AGAINPo.nn, Mr. Thowless attended a prl- v:ilfl school in Rasevllle. the South F^lghfh S treet Htul the Newark High School. He entered a lawver'H nfflre

TAX BOOSTERS HIT IN NINE ADDRESSES

Raymond, in Vigorous Campaign, Brands High Rate as Preminm

on Owning a Hone.

PROGRESSIVES SEE RAYMOND SUCCESS

County Committee Mendiers Hear Encouraging Reports from AO

P arts of City.

WORK AT FOILING PUCES 1$ URGED

the coitini and wool wa.sto and la te r was admliWd to the bar Ha :tml on the re tirem en t of th e la a im follow ing hla profeHslon. From

elder ihati llu- firm of F. SerratflUl'a N<iveinhor. l9fiB, until January . 1907. hewaa a mem ber of the Board of Education He Ib trea su re r of the Tubllc W elfare rem m iU ee and R member of severa i aoclotlea and etubs.

Judsop I. I'roBBor of ?.i North Seventh ilroct la the candldatp op the rmgrpa*il\c

nom itiatioti he lived w ith bin paren ts At 299 M arket street hilt haa since moved.

<'bttr«c* F. Kane 1h running In the Fnurlli Ward h.'* an Indciicndcnt Repiibli- lari candiuate for alderman. He is tliiny-siix years of age and n-onm at 92 I'enirfl street. Me uua horn In Mobile, Ala., and came here ycnrHU(fci, At nfie time he was emph^yed na an fllertriclan by the Puhlii; .Service Electric (’ompariy.

F irth WurH.J >hn r , Welsh- Democratic aspirant for

the Common to repreaent theFifth Ward, wa.s torn in Jeffurs'Ui Btreet. near St. Jameh's H-ihpItal. ihirty-wtx

aunu, »rven ng„, nfl ,» i , .r ncou if.'''"®?*’", Pl'*<’tlon.of the H lll-H ulley-H erk com binetlon of , “ ‘pusition He ja a.nBlL' uekJ lives at H3

Van Euren street. lie la employed In a iimt-hirw Btn.]i ,n .-VrlinKi.,!! [le is a lieutenant of t-henff .l,.ini K. Monahan

T riv ial Triplets.'John T. W herett, Sorlaliat, la a trav

e ling aaleaman, fo rty -e ip h t years ofage. I’n tll ahout six yeara ago he waa . . . .a Jlepubtlcan and w hile tn tereated In I ____ ^ / ogentpolitics was never a cand idato for of- • , ''''*71" nominee* _ . 1 for eltlernmn.flee In th a t party Lant year he w as ! nom inated by the SocIallBts fo r the ' Board of WorkB. Hlfl home la a t 13 i T aylor s treet. |

nO A im OF WORKS. Ip r Charles F. K raam er gave up hla

born in the ward forty-six y tara ago, He ia a mflchanic oiapbiyffl in the . bopB of ilie Pvtinpyl- vanla Tlullrofj,<j fomiiany. For several year.*; Mr. Frank, who livea a t 45 T.’ nlon stree t, haB been dlHlrlct lender of the First 'd is tric t of the Fifth t^'artl. H<

fionn Wit'* form ed by Mr. flerratelll and his bruili^T He lives At 158 Malvern Btreet.

KlfTentk Ward.Jnn’iop L Coghlan, randldat© for a l

derm an from the E leventh W ard on the

■■PnttinK B pr<-inlurn on owning youf iionu*" waa the ciiarncNrlxatlon Hpphed to the prflHCnt admitiielratlon b iilkh tax pollry by Thomas L liaymond Kualon oufulldRle for Mayor. In addrcpiw* before aes'orul meetings last nlgiit. Mr, Uaymond made nine speechea. and put In thu tuo.st BirenuouB iilaiit so far in the .-atnpHlgn

"The people of this cUy. as 1 know them, ’ Bal<l Mr Uayrnnud, "ar» a home-

FIELDER INTIMATES V IO U T IO N O FU W

Hooacwlt Ucltct. He has been In ItJE city in\in,( pci,pie. They arc Inituetrioue and(cn yi-ara, diitlne seven of 'vhleh t 'l " ihey arc before all dee th rift' , our «av-hoon engaged In the real estate huslncsa t.alances testify to that. Theat 105 rioaevllle , ” L,.’1,1".. i h u huf'l t ‘’ nel togetherat r ’tiltim, N. 1,, C , , . , the money with which he may purehaec ac,i,.<.atlnn in the_ public hit of laml „„,| a bale home for hlf wifeHsldcd In Toledo, 0,, and 9yraci.ee. condition It's

' T - . i n e W ard I ** *he soaring taxiw r i r i e rate prliielplc followed out by this nd-

Charles A, t.lnttlhg. Ilcmocratle nom- has n nigh Impossible,--------------- , mi'fl f<'T rfl-clrctlon as aldprmati in Ihe I IniiHj.Hdlnn of H*u-h a lux a* Is In

H- n * P r r \ 'E'Wi'lfth Ward, w*a born and hwn alw ays force tliiti year atm-unta': t.i n-ithlng 1msIB0116y D61f|fi[ S p e n t L on trftry to Uor* ] in Uial ward n c haa served one I than pxittlng h piemliim on -iv nlng your

I' rm SB aldPTman. Mr. Olutllng Is a member of the KnigiiiP of C<ilumbus,I O. of F and pevoral social organl- xptlons In the Ironbound flecllun. He Is pniployed a t the May Tron and Foundry W orks and Uvea at 58 llarlmm street

Thomas II. Drooka Is IlepublJcan runtll- date He hnB repreaanled his party In ll>e State Asseiulily durinc; the yeur

* rupt Practices Ad, He Hints in Statement.

MAKES SOME ELECTION PREDICTIONS

I'

TRFNTriN. Oil. 28 —Strong Intimation Ih mude In a statement laeued to day I, ■ (fiivernor Flf*ld*jr on the polltkal Bltijutjon Ihut the ('orrupt PrapHcea Act

home."Tho shame of It la that the need for

a tax rstu of no biKb a figure ta an ab- aolule fiction. 'We have had to ask for the rtioney.' nay the Demi'cTata, 'bo wo may ittipn>ve the rlly.' linleed' Let us take one iuhtunie of tli*** manner In which Hie present adnnnislr^vf.. n —1 won’t call H I')etjvucTallc. t>et'RU -c 1 t‘ >M't '■f'lleve it tn ily I'upn aentJ* Dviiiocratii: pfiniiple#—

of 1909 an<l 1910 and served two years handles the huge euma th a t flow Intoaa a member of tho Bchool Board In Iflnfi and 1907 Mr. Brooks was born In Troland fifty yearn ago. When sevotiBitijutjon ihut ttie Corrupt Frapllcea A c t ; ........««-• -■■■

i.. 1 cl . 1 1 , 1 ^ ^ w.—.* I years old his family pnilgrated tn tblaIH hclng vl'.latud and m.mcy «P«n‘ Rahway, where M-.tra iy to its provialona In many | Brookb ettended school. \Vhon tweni>-of the Htiiie, and In qminlltlea. whioh yeara old he came to this city. Hbtill! ’■ ....... ' ■----- ' ■ --------- .................. ... - 1-

that counties anthat repf^rtii indicate tlie countlea com prising tho Sorond Uongresalonal iMs irict may be likely fields for obRervallnn by (heir respnotlve proftccutors In th is maltor.

Mr. Fielder nees tho re-eleclion of the Dcinooralb lleiiroHcntatb'es Baker, Soul- I)', tVnl.sh, Tuttle, Hurt. Townsend.Plân aud Harnill. In their respectlva d istricts. He also declares Wlieriff Nowrey will win out over Congressman Hrown- Ing In the F irst District and iJoea not admit Ihe election of any Republican In ih ' 'hnjbtfu] districts.

V, ilh the exre]>tion of the figths In Cariulfn. Kpsex and Ciilon. whore he says tb»‘ i-onleala will be cl«ifce, the Oovern-jT pm iu IS tho Hi-i'tlori of the I'ernocralic Senatijrlal nomlneos.

HiP statem ent tn part Is bp folio vs:'Tujrln.k the past ten days 1 have been in close touch wltH political conditions over all the State and I am mure tlirri pleased with the information receh’ctl.^Vhat personal <ltrference» appealed amonK Demoorats at the primaries huko completely dlsapiiearcd and barinotiy pre- vftlln e\-pry»vhere.

the city treamiry every year,"They built an almshoiiBe a t Ivy Hill.

As an almshouMe, I guesti It ought to be 'there :' .1 innsi certainly cost enough. Tht*y also built a suporlntondent's cot- ta(Ce, and from all that I hear about gold- trlmnii'd wvrvlcfl, r iu n y lace curtains,

- .................. ...ole businesfl. _________John L. Ponaliua has been chosen b> ' cottage, dug a hole in tho taxpayera’

the Demncrati of the Thirteenth W ^rd | pocket Hufi,000 deep." as oandidate for alderman. He wna born , T hat *5.rHKi R xtra n idd rr.in New York thlrly-Beven years ago and jultonded Holy C ro ^ Schoid there until , iiai| pave a lot of friends who niice In a ho wns twelve yearn old, when h lsparen la white are obliging enough to bid for city removed to this city. Ho continued his , buslnAma. nne of theso ’frlflndly blddors' 0dijculi*>n In ttt. John’s I’arochlal Hchuol. , y notion to bid for the almuhouBeMr. Donahue slunud life as a bulchc.r, but elghtoon year> ngo entered the em,- ploy of th brewing firm of lifeorge •Wledunniaypr, Inc. For the past fifteen years he haa been a collector there. He ran for the aldermamc m>m1naH*in last year, hut Was defeated b . a small ina- Jorlty by' Alderman Charles D Hahn. Ho rostdeH a t 474 South l*’ourteenth street.

H urry L Huclsfribeck has buon Be- jeeted by the liepuhllcan party tia curi- didiitc for Hldenniin from the T hlr- teeh ih Ward. This city haa alw aye been h is home. He recelvod hla educutlon ta the public schoola und after a brief career In the drug liUHinesa he entered thi' rm ploy of the Stepher Mer r i tt Com- | nfiO iinvhow,' liany, undertakeiri, of New York. Six | " 'years ago he atarted In that line of buslriflBfl a t 399 Boulh Tenth stree t. Mr

physician's practice for real estate about j received a public school education In this ten yeara ago w'hen he formed a busInesB 1ms never held any polllk-al of-partnerahlp with Siegfried Ijeachzlner, , r> -hrsubsequently dlsaotvcd. both members of | » ‘ ^*'^f'^reBaive-Roo.«fe-the firm cohtihuln . IJepondeotty^ ' He le v ^ r r ^ ^ Je" I T i d u V . T iar, M. D, of the College of Phyaldana , ^6 pt.hllr e^hool, here and la now and Surfteons, New York, and a gradu- | employed by the elllt goods firm of ate of Columbia College. H e made hla ; chenoy Hrothern, Nmv York Mr^Mart?^ flrat political dent In 1906 when he took „t tJS froapen Mreot, and w t? aw hat waa regarde, aa a hopeleaa n o m i-/^ n d ld a te for aldrrmanie honora two nation for Congreaa an« hat R Wayne |P arker In the old Seventh District and icame near being elected. He was ap- t »vnrd.pointed by Mayor H aussling to the Board • Avltiia J . . Dougherty, candidate for re- of "Works In 1910 to succeed the late Tra . *’l' >-’tlan a3 Democratic alderman from Dudd, and was ^ ec tsd to the hoard In ! Sixth \\n rd . was born here June IT, 1911. He Is forty-six years old. Dr, I received Ms education In theKraem er la a typical representallva and Public schools and graduated from a local

business college.

r knew that oi;r people were great | H u d senbeck is uffllim ed w ith a largeflclmlrera of the Prosblqnt. but I am delighted at tho depth of thnl f'êllng e\'erywhere apparent and the s»*ntline it Fo generally exprpFs.'<**U. th a t ho muBt be supT'orted In Ida 'domestic and foreign p<dicius. This fophoB will driiw’ to the Fiippnrt of all caml dates wfho stand wdth him a tremcndmi.*i Independent and, Re- t.'UhMcan vote, besides aeaurlng them cf the backing of a united Democratic party.

'In the Ninth lU-'itrh't. I look for tho election of Mayor F/regnry over Parker ftitd Beymour. for the reason that the Frogressive element to a man will oup- port (iregory, \>ecaiise. of hie warm advocacy of the iTealdent."

a volatile champion of the Kxigent Democratic machine and alt th a t It stands for.

John F. Reilly Is chairm an of the finance committee of the Common Council and is serving his second term as alderman from the Thirteenth Ward. In J908 he was eleclod a school commissioner froin his ward, but a t the same election it was decided by popular vole to establish a small Board of Education of nine members to be appointed by the Mayor. Mr. Reilly was born In Newark, February 18, 1867.

A rthur R. Denman is completing hie ninth suGcesslve year as a member of the Board of W'orks. He was born In New York In 1856. but came to Newark w'hen a youth aivd studied law here with Stone A. Jackson. He 'was admitted to the bar In 1881. In 1902 he was elected to the Board of Education from tho old Fourth Ward and was re-elected two years later. He has alw ays been a stanch regular In politics.

William Tries Jr . has never sought political office before, although the Republican organisation has had him on the available list for some years. He la manager for the firm of Rising & Thorne, 475 Broad street, where he has been employed for twenty-elx years. He ia forty-one years old and lives a t 228 Clifton avenue.

John HuUeyr who Is th e second member of the tr io of 'T r iv ia l T rip lets,” Is runn ing fo r Board of W orks as a Pro- gresalve Republican. L ike F ra n k A. Hill, the M ayoralty cantllclate, he la supposed to have been selected by the D em ocratic leaders In an effo rt to divide the R epublican vote so th a t Dr. C harles P. K raem er and Alderm an John It, Uellly m ight be elected by the Demo c ra ts Hulley is a journeym an h a tte r and w as never heard of In p o litlc | before the p resen t cam paign. He lives a t 133 Summit street.

Louis Heck, who com pletes the trio of ''p a tr io ts’" and a lleged tools of the D em ocratic machine, Is H utley 'a running m ate, bu t unlike him, he has no occupation. He lives w ith his wife and niece a t 24 Osborne terrace , Heck also w an ts to be regarded as a bona-fide candidate fo r Board of W orks, bu t a l though th e cam paign Is draw ing to a close he has not Issued a platform nor h as he appeared in public to Jus tify his en trance in to th e race.

ALDERMEN.F lrs l W ard.

In the F irst W ard Michael A. Castellano 1b the nominee of the Democratic machine for alderman. He has lived at 98 Seventh avenue for the last six years and has been a resident of Newark for twenty-five years. Born in Italy thirty- one years ago he came to this country when four years of age, and wsb educated In the Newark public echools. He 1b married and has for some time been employed In the office of the local tax commlBBloners. L ast year he ran for the Assembly but was defeated, and eight years ago aspired to the elective Board of Education, but was unflucceeg- ful. He Is the choice of the Democratic machine and yields political obedience to Nugent.

Raymond Del Tufo le the RepliblicsD nominee In the F irs t W ard. He has been Indorsed by the ward Progressive committee. He. too, waa born In Italy and came here when two years of age. Ho Is now twenty-four. F or fourteen years he has llved-ât 146 Seventh avenue. At present he Is. engaged tn Ih? real estate buslnesB w ith an office at his home. Ke Is unmarrl^M and never before has aspired to political office.

flecead W ard , ’ComehuB B ra d l^ . the regular Demo

cratic nominee In 'lh e ^ c o n d Ward. Is a saloon-keeper. H e has conducted an establishm ent a t 75 Orange street for th e past ten years and p«1or to tha t tended bar for his brother. Jam es Bradley, who oonducted a saloon a t Market and P lane streets. He. too. Is making his debut as an office-seeker, Uiough he has been d istrict leader for the past eight yaari. He Is thirty-eight yeara of age and married.

Oscar W ursbach is the regular Republican nominee la. the Second Ward. He ts a saloon-keeper, forty-five years of age and has for the pas t fifteen years tlv jd and conducted Ua* business a t 404 W ashington Streep. This Is hts second ut-

-4em pt to be elected alderm an, havlug been defeated for th a t office In 1910.

H arold K ing S tan ley o f 100 Halsey s tre e t Is a P ro g ressive candidate for alderm an in th e w ard . W hile he has never held office he h a s been a a active <Ampalgner w ith the P rogressives for severa l years p a s t afid la s t year he toured th e S ta te in th e In terests of the oandldacy of E vere tt Colby for Oov- ernor. Mr, Stanley Is forty-three years old. H e w as b o m in Canyon Cltyi CoL»-and came to M ontc la ir to live tn IM I. H e la te r m oved to Bestoo, and th irtee n years ago m ade h la home In Hew York. Three y e a rs ago he oam* to th is c ity to live, and has rem ained here slnoe, H la p rim ary sdaoatlon w as obtained a t M ontclair H e graduated from a Boston high schooL d q l -Ip 1891 from H arv ard U giveralty , W9 is

1 V

Mr. Dougherty, who Uvea at 46 Hunterdon atrefll, Is a t present employed by the Newark Box and Lumber Fompany. He ia chairm an of the Common Council cormnittefl on con- etm etion ami alteration.*; to buildlnRs. He Is an organization man, who hafl been gvildt'd in hls public acta largely by the advice of Nugent,

Alonzo F. Stackhouse, nominated for Republican alderinan, wrkfl horn In Wat'* crloo, Su«flcx County, fifty -fo u r years ago. He has been a resident of this city for thirty*four years, the last twelve of which have been spent in the ward which he w ants to represenji In the Common Council. For thirty-two years Mr. Stackhouse, w'ho Uvea at 117 South Ninth street, has bean ernplo.vert by the Lackawanna Railroad Company. He has never held any political office.

Srveulh Ward.Hubert J. Healy. Democratic choice for

alderman from the Seventh Ward, received hlfl education at St. Mary’s Academy. Except aw a member of tho county committee and an election Judge In hla district, he has never held any political office. Mr. Healy Is engaged in the business of mechanical dentistry and la head of the Stirling Dental Laboratory. He is twenty-nine years old and Uvea at 48 Stirling street, where he was born. He follows the Democratic machine.

William Greenfield. Republican candidate was born in New Tork^ and camo to th is city twenty-one years ago. He studied itw with Judge Otm A Rozalsky in Naw; York, and was graduated from the New' I'ork Law Hchonl In 1899. Mr. Greenfield, who lives at 19 Richmond street, haa never Itefore aspired to any political position. He haa a law office a t btW} Broad .street.

F rank A, Fetridge, Progreasive-Ronse- velt candidate vi’uh born In Quincy, Mass , and came to this d ty In 1879. For th irty- five years Mr Fetridge has been Identified with the labor movement here. He Is International organizer of the Wood, Wire and Metal T.athera' Union. Mr. Fetridge, who Uvea at 11 TUchmond Btrecl, haa ê^•er held any political office.

E igh th W'nrd.William H. Hofipu, Democratic aspir

ant for alderman from the Eighth Ward, was born In Brooklyn in 1881. A little more than ten yârs ago he came to Newark and has lived most of that time in the ward. He Is a justice of the peace, having been elected to th a t office tw'o years ago. Mr. Hoppe Is a silversmith and lives a t 833 Ridge street.

E, Garfield Gifford, Republican Pro- grcsaivc-Rooeevelt. aspirant for another term in the Common Council, was born In Caflsvlllo and is the son of Rev. Dr. Ell Gifford of the New Jersey Methodist Conference. He was graduated from the High School a t Vineland and was a member of the 1992 class a t D jck ln^n College. Carlisle, Pa. In 1903 he wa« admitted to the New Jersey bar. Mr. Gifford. who lives a t 13B Third avenue, is a member of the lew firm of Qlfford A Miller. Prudential building. Mr. Gifford hae made a most creditable record as a citizen of high Ideals and as a fearless and Independent member of the Common Council during the term he is now completing.

Ninth W ard.R obert A. McHugh, D em ocratic ca n

d idate for member of the Common Council to represen t the N inth W ard, w'aa bom In guromU Hill., Pa., th irty-six years ago. He has been a resident of Newark for twjenty-sevcn years. Two years ago Mr. Hugh was narrowly beaten In the race for the Common CounclL when he ran on the same t ic k e t sir. McHugh, who lives a t 145 E lisabeth avenuef is a n fln te r employed on on* of the local newspapers.

F ra n k W. Cann. who la seek ing a second term as a Republican, w as born in th is city , and Is a direct doacendant of Obodlah Bruen, one of th e f irs t se ttle rs of Newark. He received a public and high school education here. Mr, Cann lives a t 112 Brunsw ick stree t. A fter a term of years In the employ of L au te r P lano Company, he em barked In the piano business for himself,

W illiam P. Neville, P rogresaive- Hoosevelt candidate, was barn In Yulan, New Y ork State, th irty -n in e years ago. He has lived In th is city fo r th irty years« and go t much fam e as a bicycle rider. H e rode and trained w ith F ra n k L* K ram er. Mr, Neville, w ho la fa« m illarly know n as "Speck," la aales- man fo r a rubbe^ tire company In Manh a ttan . He lives a t 408 Clinton av enue.

T ea th Ward.P a tr ic k C. OlJBrIcn haa reproaented

the T enth tVard o i a D em ocratic a ider- m an to r tw o term s. wo* elected in 1919 and w hen re-elected tw o yearg ta te r w as cbesen president of the Common Council. Mr, CfBrUn Was born In th is c ity and attended the C hristian Ehrothei^ and private schools here« He i s \ a o w In th e Insurance b rokerage busliiesSi> Besides being presiden t of t|i« counett h s Is a mem ber of th e Bo m 4 of School KiUmaU and MvenU

G .0.P .T 0W 1N .SA Y LEADERS OF PARTY

State Cjiairman Bugbee Replies to Hennessy as to New Je r

sey’s Finances.

num ber of fraternal, social and poUtlo.al socletlea. Mr. HuolsfenbecK la receiving the support of the Progresalves of his ward. Edward J. Stevene, who was nominated hy that iiarty. withdrew and threw hla support to the Keputillcan oandidate

P o iirtera lh WnriLA nthony Scliuck, Deniocnillc aar'r& nt

for a second term ah aldcrraan from the F o urteen th Ward, was born In th is city fifty -th ree years ago. He received his education a t Ht. P eter’s P aroch ia l School und the Newark Business College. A m etal polisher by trade, Mr. Schuck has been employed for m any yeara a t the Hinger M anufacturing Com pany's plant at Elizabeth, at 147 Sixleontli uvopue. He has always

riimlBhltiKM, but, hiB bid was $5,000 lilgher tiien the lo'w bid. Now, of course, bo WK8 'a friend,' flo. low bid or no low bid, the ‘friendiv bid' that had that extra $5.00(1 tnrkod (ui koI the contract.

" I t W'lifi arranged that way. the city hall said. beraUHc the cha]i whocould givr the rumishlriKS to the city for Sri.{iitii loHS hud not HUbmlttcd u strictly 'fo n u ar Md. Yet whuti Ihev got the $5,000 estrn hidder In ■ tûrt and in Iho witnosH chair he udmltied he didn't know how niany fu«pJd«irH Ih- would Imvo to furnish, nor illd III' Idifiw hu|v ninny \vali*r i-oolerB. and ho -lidti I kimw—but \\ lull's tlie use? He was u Trlond,' and what's

'That shows the attitude, *We must take cure of our frJendH” T hafa their slogan a t the rtiy hall 141 go onay and call U the easleai name of the many th a t could Ih’ apulled. I'll call It Inefficiency. U 'h that, and it’s the old boss and niaL'hlne system; the system thal Is counted on to keep (he liig Bobs and his bOHSletB In office; th« synieiii that enables (he nig Ross l!) [jush his frieiidb Into high office, just becaitse he wills ((.

"This city huB conllriiied to proaress, Injt Its progress lute been In spile of (lio I'cmocrata, and not because of them. Its proj;'ics8 has had to continue; they couJdn’.t hel[i It. they couldn’t stop It, but they did the next best thing, ns IxiHsi'H and boHsleis view affairs. They became profligate; filled the city .halt up with HO many soft chair pon-pustiers ihut

hardly have elbow room down then'’ H eT lves ■ f^hove their pens across paper Of

coiirso that, too, waa necessary; not for

That Thomas L, Raymond, the Republican, Progressive and Fusion candidal* for Mayor, will be elected next Tueoday, was the prediction made hy sneakers a t a regular meeting of th" Frogreailva county committee last night. Froip different parts of the city reports w en T*-' colved Indicating a more than usual in- tereHt In the M ayoralty ftghL It w ai the opinion of the coramUteemeD th a t nothing can stem the tide of resentment sgalnst the costly and wasteful administration of Mayor Haussling and hla Democratic machine,

Fnthuainsm was manifested over the prcispHcts of victory, and every reference to tho expected slaughter of the Demo- (THtlc nominee was cheered to the echo. There was an equally spirited demonftra- tbm when K verett Dolby, chairman of the Htate executive cornmlttefi. mentioned Hie name of Colonel Roosevelt In connection with the plans for the visit of the colnnH to this S tate next Friday.

In tho absence of Chairman Irving K. Taylor. How'ard 8 . Dodd, the vlce-cholf- msn. presided. Mr. Dodd declared that many women have volunteered to act as watchers a t the polls on eleciton day i i thfly did a year ago. He said th a t the experiment of having the women watchers bn-l been pt-HlinTive Of much good toward elim inating fiaude In eeirtaio wards of the city,

Mr. T')ndd told of the necessity of work at thio pollfl. Me urged the cominltteetneD to exert themselves particularly In the fight for good government now being wsRcd with Mr. Raymond OS ttie Mandar<!-hf*aror. Mr. (’olby stirred his hearers when he expresMd thw ''Plnton tha t Trogreislve candidates would be elected. He announced that Colonel Unusevolt would speak a t Frlnceten and Trentun Friday for candidates in Mercer roum y. whPTfl he said the party had bright prospects of surcesi,

WllUain il. fSaKurton. who Is on the Assembly ticket. crltlHsed the courea of iho Protfresslves In having Georg* M. Judd and George M Denny, who were ranilltfalei for Board of Work#, withdraw, Mr. Colby explained that, In the Interest of the fight (hat Is on to sweep the Dnmocreth?' machine foroea out of control of the city'n affairs, the withdraw al of the two candidates was for the best.

Mr. Denny, declaring th a t the county cominlttefl had approved the action of hlmsfllf and Mr. Judd, asserted that their retirem ent from the field was t step toward the goal of success In the good government movement.

Tlio commlttoe displayed a keen Interest In u sifiti?tnciu by Mr. Denny Togardlns R poSHihle recount should Mr. Raymond be defeated. Hu said (hat friends of Mr. Raymond stood ready to subscribu funds with which to defray the expenics of a recount. Mr. Denny declared th f . I'.G uiidorwrood th a t Mr. Raymond’s friends had dcchk'd to apply for a recanvgas of the vote If Mayor Mausallng's plurality la 2,000 or less.

been regarded as a pliant meml>er of the Dcmcoratlc machine.

C harles A. Riehl, the'R opubllcan can didate, resides a t 118 Relmont avenue, Ho was born end boa alw ays lived In th is city . For lê pael fifteen years he haa been the HepulfUcan Reader In h is d is tric t. Two years ago he ran fo r a l derm an, but was defeated. He is a Jew eler by trade, being employed by the Long & Koch Company, and Is fo rty - four years old.

F ra n k D. Sole Is the P rogressive Roosevelt nominee. He was born in

CTTES NATIONAL CONDITIONS, TOO I I ta ly fo rty -tw o years ago and came totills country, se ttling In N ew ark when

Hl af t C o r r e t p o n d t n e e .TRENTON, Oct. 38,—The consensus of

opinion expressed a t the meeting of the Republican Btate committee here yesterday was th a t both the national and Statn ticket of th a t party would be successful. Tho momb^Ts seemed to feel very strongly th a t upon the success of the Benatorial tickets In Somerset and Salem counties very largely depended whether or not the Republicans would In control of fhe next Senate.

W ith th a t Inipresalon, tbs committee planned to wage energetic campaigns in both of these countlea.

Incident to the meeting State Chairman Newton A. K. Bughee reported that he ia continuing his visitation of ôuply com- mitlees With great Buccess.

The Stale chairman prepurfltl two sta te ments which he submitled to the comm ittee and w*ere then made public. One conalBta of a reply to Senator Henneesy’s rem arks on S tale finances and the other reviews the conditions exlstlnj' nationally.

A n 10 KIa I c ' s J ' l a a n c r a ,Mr Bugbee'u firiance Blaiemeiit fo l

low s-'■Realizing the condition of the S ta te

finances as showci by the atatenuents and estim ates of State C’omptroHer E. I. E dw ards, which set forth an entl- m ated deficit of $2,Jfl6,' U >.T0 for the present year th a t ends (.tciober 31, waa too g rave an Indk-imenl against the D em ocratic m ajority of the last seb- ttlon ojT the L egislature to stand W'Uli- out explanation, Senator Hennessy has been a ttcm ptltig to blind the people to the ac tual fhm nclal situation w ith an assorttoii th a t there Is a balance in the S tale treasury

"The Btate com ptroller's figures do not lio. They show th a t u. Buccesslon of successful Hepubllcan ad m in is tra tions turned over (o u Democratic a d m in istra tion In 1910 a free balance ol $1,600,000. Three years ol D em ocratic ex travagance reduced th a t surplus to a im io more tha% $300,000.

"Therefore, notw ithstand ing Senator H ennessy's attem pted explanation, the fact s till rem ains th a t in th ree years th e D em ocratic adm inistration has squandered a surp lus of more than a million and a half of dollars; (he S tate appropriations have been Increased $2,537,844.27 In four years w ithout p ro viding the^ Im provem ents pledged to the people In Dem ocratic platform s, such ae the New Jersey ship canal and tw o new S tate norm al schools.

"E x tra tax es have already been im posed on the people and Senator H ennessy adm its th a t & S tate tax Is th re a tened. The Dem ocratic party has auN fered by the financial showdown In S ta te a ffa irs and th^ dual-th row ing by Senator H ennessy will not blind th e people to the ex isting facts."

Concerning national conditions, Mr. Bugbee declaring btislness conditions to be deplorable.

As a result of the operation of the

tw en ty -tw o years old. He is a ta ilo r and designer snd Is in business a t 104 F o u rteen th avenue. l.ARt year he ran for the position of constable, b u t waa defeated.

F Iflecath W ard.John J. Walsh was elected on the Dem

ocratic ticket ae aldennan from the F ifteenth W ard two years ago and Is now seeking re-election. He has lived in tho neighborhood of his present home. SO Norfolk street, all hie life. During the years of from 18B7 to 18DD h© was a tnember of the Board of Education. Mr. W alsh is in the employ of T. P. Howell A Co. H e Is a devoted disciple of Nugent and never fails to manifest his ^ ride in tho allegiance.

K arl Julius Koester, Republican candidate, was horn In Germany forty years ago. W hen seventReu years old he caj-ie to this country and settled In Newark. He completed his education In the evening echools here, and for years ho!" been In the hulchhr buslnesfl a t 283 Orange stree t. Two years ago ho run f same office. At that limo h'- whs defeated by Michael Kagan l-y 284 vntes.

NLxteenIb W ard .Dr. Joseph Kroehch, Iêmocralic

nominee for alderman from the SiJrteenth W ard, served a term as ald'-rman from the Third Ward In 1907-J9^>8 At th a t lim e he was also truBlee of (he City Home. He was born lu this city, and afte r obtaining hla edricatkin In th e schools hero, he entered into the flour und grain buHlness conducUd by his father, fie^■câl yeara after he took up the study of iziedlclne, and was graduated from the University of the South, 7ie later returned to lids city, where he has since practised. Dr. Froellch lives a t 76 Ingraham place. He Is regarded favorably by ihe Democratic machine.

Dr. WlClam D. Blelck Is seeking re- election on the Republican ticket. He /vas firs t elected two years ago. Dr. Hlelck waa born In Vandsburg, West Prussia, forty-three years ago and came to *hls country with his parents when eight m onths old. He has always lived in the ‘'H ill" section of th* city. Dr. Blejck attended the public schools here, t.he Newark Business College, Newark Technical School, and obtained his degree as doctor of medicine a t the University of Pennsylvania. His home Is a t fi28 Clinton avenue. Dr. Blelck is one of the few really Independent members of tho present coudcII.

ftAolalt«te«The Socialists have named candidates

for alderm en In fourteen wards. No nominations were made in the Second and Eleventh. The nominees are as follows:

F irs t W ard,. Gust&v PeletHOn of 169 Summer avenue. In the parquet floor business; Third Ward, Henry Green, 151 Springfield avenue, men's furnishings dealer; Fourth Ward, Henry A. Montan- doti, jeweler: F ifth Ward, Louis W'ehr. 204 P erry street, molder; Sixth Ward, Ju liu s H. Hoyer, 37S W arren street.

tho ppogreHs of the oily, but to keep the Rig Boss and the bossleU en lop."

Thh mflotiiigB before which Mr Ray* mond spoke were as follows: Orant Cluh, 155 New'ton etreet, Fourteenth W ard; Liberty Hall, South Orange avenue and Camden .street, Fourtoenth Ward; Ro- puhjjran masftinptiting. Bergen street ajHl Thlrteonih avenue, Bixth Ward; Uallnn Republican Club. 203 Academy stree t Seventh Ward; Republican meeting, IM Eighth avenue, F irst Ward; executive committee meeting, Indian Ijeague, Fourth Ward: the "Happy n sm h ic rs" 80 Charlton street, the audience attending the Metropolitan Theatre. Mneitgom- ery arid Chsrlton aireela. and the Third Ward Colored Republican Club 133 Rroome street, all In tho Third Ward.

HENRY B. BAKER ASKSIOURT TO FREE HIM FROM ALIMONY

Another chapter of the irmrltal Infelicity oC Henry BaJiibrIdKe liakor, (or- inerly of Elizabeth, amt hiK former wife now Mrs. Thninae Carey VVelrh, of Manila, 11 I., waa told before \ Ice-Chancellor Emery today a t the hearlna of an uppeal by Ihe huahand to modify the final decree of dlvore and dUronllniio ;the alimony. Decision waa reserved. The final decree waa granted O cto ltr 27, IS ll , and four days later Mrs, Haker m arried Mr. Welch, a lawyer.

The alimony fixed w aa‘|i2ri a moiilli Tlio petitioner, through hin la w\ vr.s, I'lcl- warfl A. <iml William T. \>nv. th a t his fnrmt-r wife ngn-oU Mint wlicti E'hfl uuirrif-fj Hhp '«-mil»l Hflirie nil i.lilltm-

l^ljous bt*t\\flen thf-m l-y nr-rf-piing $).i Rftllili K. Lum, of Lum. 'I'amlH v jj

tôlvi r, r o p r e w n f M r n . ,ti.tsn<lfl«l th a t Ihifl Ih not •<!), thut, ibi* JM- iO paid was part uMmovy mhiI l,iiat Mr liuk. r still owes Mb rllcjif $2,l'2f. buck alinF ny The uaSG lUlrortCiJ »tie*nliori of(he rem arriage of (hn wiffl and ih»: W^nl hallle over the cuEpwJy r,f an only chlhl. Henry Msrlvn Ihiker, who by bin own choice Is now wJlh his fa1h«?r

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES SAY , THEY’LL OPEN COUNTY BOOKS

r'rnmiBGa th a t they will make the rpponls of the county an open book to iho public have been marls In a le tte f w'hU'h (he th rv e D em ocratic candidates for freeholder. Mlchnel N. HigflnSs, Isouln Lewis and Dr. Angelo R. Bloncbl, have Higned arid forw arded tO Pi'. Laban ]>ennls, presiden t of the PubUt! W elfurc C'onimitee of Essex Countja

In (he le tte r th e candidates say:"I'loiLso ansure the inem beri of the

E’ublic W elfare (JommUtee of Essex County th a t if the Democratlo eondl^ dates a rc cle<'1et) November 8 te mrat* hyrshlp on the Hoard of F re eh o ld sn Khhbx County nur office will be OHW- at all tim es to the members of JM T com m ittee, as well as to every idtlMW of ICa. iex County.

"We L'unaider th a t a public offlee l l ft publii' tru st. Uui' books, .our oorfft*- bpumletK 'e---everything th a t w* nuLy j # ' or Huy rot^rvHr'ntlng the citizens of ft#- Bex Civuiitv as freeholders, will be OfHMI' to eser> m an and every wonmii.

"Wc w ill have noth ing to hlds^ W* w ill have n o th in g to be asham ed of iiOd' we will welcome no t oely your vliUs to' our office, bu t any suggeBtlOns tblRr you m igh t m ake to us looking towsri^ bette rm en t of the office.

"If wo Hhuuld th is ta ll be elected to*' office and con tro l the Board of Fres*' holders, we prom ise a constructive mlniBtr&tLon free from extravaganei> free from use less jobs, free from waste —looking only la conserve the best in te re s ts of every t-ltlscn of the county^ whose se rv a n ts we will be."' \

TAKEN UP DUFFY CASE WITH jPROSECUTOR, SAYS M’DONALD— ---------

Rroof (h.Ti Im proper methods had rmiiloyt^d In obtrvintng the nomln-f

Duffy, his Demo-' 111 It ted yeater-j

iitlon of T'hoiiKi-H E. Dufl crulh o|i|>uTu*nl, W'as «uli liuy U' -bo proHiHUtor o f , ly hy i l f r a l d 10. F. M cV j

MUTUAL LIFE PAYS $110,000 TO THE RECEIVER OF TAXES

The Mutnnl Ui'rieflt T,(fp tnaurnnee Company totpiy paid to TU-"hard J, F ranz, rpcpivtr In $lKi,000, rep-resen ting (hfl chmpany'tc laêH for 1914. It wa« ale" announfod by Mr. FriUiZ th a t be wsll keep ln office open for the receiving of raxes until 3 o'clock tom orrow and Fricln,v afternoons, and th a t on Saturday the office will remain open until I o'clock. Inatead of cloaltig a t 12 o'clock.

The total amount of ta re s received by the departm ent yeBterday ag g regated j2fiH,17993. which la about |30,onn more (ban on (ho corresponding day last year. The total (axes collected for the neven davs the office haw been open for t h e , receiving of them th is ^ a r aggregates, approxim ately. 1960.000.

Hudson Coun Donald, Denio-t

rn iii ' mimlneo for Conpress In the^ i:iuhili [>l8trk-t, according to a sta te -

tujdo by McDonald las t night; ot 11 jH nnoernric rally in Kearny. Me-

lV Donald aairi he was h "W est Hudsoh' hoy and appealed for the support of'’ tlifl cidzfenw regardl.jtfis of party.

Mayor C orneflus A. McClSennon of). Kayt N ew ark u rged the voters to uphold the handH of Pregidont Wilson and-- Indii'iLio th e ir deaUe fur progroeaiv*- IfglHiHtl-rii hy w ork ing and voting fo.*- Ml DoiiaJ I. • I

.ILILSKV CTTY, Ort. 3R.—Prosecnl"? Hiidfipeth said today he had received nothing HH yet from Mr. McDonald In- relalloii to the Duffy ease. rt

FINING BILL DISTRIBUTORS ILLEGAL, RUUNG OF COURT

Holding that the ordinance governing the distribution of d rcn la rs or hand bills in \h e d ty arpiiea oiily to those who arc licensed as hlH-poaters, Judge William Martin, in the Court of Common Pleas, has reverend the decision of Judge H err'

Underwood, free trade tariff bill," h i \ baker; Seve*ntb** Wa«i” Klbe Ramo, ^22 M” Fourth Precmci Police pourt, upon Bald, "against the* induatrles of New J e r - j School street, grocer; .E igh th W ard, | latter^ imposed fines of $50eey It la conBcrvatlvely estimated th a t F rank Gooa Jr., 628 North Third the employes of the varloue mllla and stKeet, machinist; Ninth Ward, Georgefactories have lost In wages between ] A. Kiepe, 168 Ridgewood avenue, candy $20,000,000 and $30,000,000. That la. ! salesm an; Tenth Ward. Louis Katser. th a t pay roils, as drawn from the m any $3^ Garrison street, worker In fancybanks of iho ritate from Jaivuary 1 of the preeent year up to the firs t of October last past, show a shrinkage of more than $20,000 000 from the amoun’'=< of the same pay rolls for the c.orresp n ; months of This represent

leathers; Twelfth Ward, Frank Rausch. 22 Vincent street, bowery worker: T hirteenth Ward. Amoip Cantius, 126 N orwood street, machlnlet; Fourteenth Ward. M orris A. Klein. 34ti Littleton avenue, tailor; F ifteenth Ward, Jesse O. Jacobusi.

American workingmen since the passage of the Underwood bill.

'The only remedy for the His th^ t prevail Is the restoration of the Republican party to the dlrectlou' o f tbe affa irs of the n a t io n ." _____ ^

se e k SENRY MILLER'S RELATIVESThe loeikl police have been asked to

locate relativee of H enry B. Hiller^ vrho waa an a tten d an t In tbe Btate I n i t l tu . tlo n fo r Feeble-m inded tn KMton, F a .

H itle r died euddenly yeaterday. H a waa about th lrty -fly e yeara 'old, ffye fee t e ig h t Incbae In helirbt and dark complexion ed. He la said to bave re la t lv c a 't i l in g in tb ia eltp.

3»a Avon avenue. Jeweler.C IT Y U O M B T R D S T e E B ,

'WUllara A, Hyland le a Democratic candidate for city home truatee for Ihe th ird time. He wae first elected in 1910 and re-elected In 1919. Hie flrat entry Into poUtica waa as a candidate to r A ssembly In 110 g when with hla ticket be waa defeated. H* 1» In the grocery bus- InesB, formerly conducted. by hie fa th er a t 149 South etreet. He U forty-one year* old.

Chsu-les J, Elchom. as Republican oan- d td a ta is maklne his debut in poUtlaa. H e Is bead of the C, J . Eilchom Company, a plumbing buslneee, a t I t P a rk - b o rs t street. H e was b o n In Newark In I t i l and haa lived bare practically s ] | W i tttfc .

each on Stephen Welflsel of 516 Fifteenth avenue and Stephen Kazinsiti of 608 South Twelfth street. The fines have been orderCil returned.

Henry Carlees, attorney for the two. appealed from the decision of Judge H err' The city taw departm ent obtained a writ of certiorari to review before the Supreme Court the constitutionality of the Jurisdiction of the Court of Common Pleas to bear the appeal. The Supremo Court deddsfl against the law department.

DAUGHTER AS lAffYER LOSES CASEThe efforts of Miss Stella Del Negro

In behalf of her mother, Mrs. Ctaetana Del Negro, of Qarslde street, this city were unavailing yesterday aHernooD In th e B aat Orange D istrict Court to prove her gulltleei of elandesing Mrs. Anna Schlano of this city- H iss Del Negro who la a membef of the Del Negro quarte t of mualclans. performed all the funo- tlone of a lawyer and earned from Judtae Mountain tbe comthent th a t "We'll have to make you a member of tbe bar." Mrs. D e /N eg ro waa found.’ howevw, to bare Slandered her neighbor and Che verdict waa 111 to r tbe plalntltt.

POUnCAL JOTTINGS 'Flepubljcan tiandldatea will be the

guests of ihe Hcoublican Club of the Ninth W ard a t a meeting to be held th)*, evening a t 67 HUzabeth avenue. Besldeai tho county and cUy candidates there will be prosent Frederick R, IjOhlbach, candl-'-- date for Congrees. and Frank W. Caonf candidate for re-election to the Coinmoh Cour.ctl.

The reception which the Republican" Indian League holds e tch year for tha-' candidates of the party will be held to-! night a t the league’s club houfle, 22 East Park strecl. There will be mualc and re- freelinionls ne well nb apcechea,

A meflhuB to boom the candidacy of,- William H arrig a n ’fffY' Sheriff will he lield‘, a t Coljrni)ia Hall, South Jefferson and! Forest BtreeLs, Orange Valley, tomorrow * night. Mr. H arrigan will be one of the Bpeakeri,

The Men's Club of St. Luke's Methodist* Eplpc.onal Church will hear RopublJcan’' candidates for Office at a meeting in the- church chapel tomorrow night. T he' fij>eaker9 will Include candldetea for pon- ' grcdBlonal, county, city and ward offJoea. Invitations ha''C been oxleuded to the Men'a Clubs of the Calvary Rreshyterlan" Church and th e Clinton Avenue Baptist Church, -■?

A debate between H. K. Stanley, Pro3T gresBlve candidate for Alderman In t h ^ Second W ard, and Joseph Ward, an<!Eg George 11. Goebfll, Snclallet c a n d id a te for Congress hi the Tenth Dtetrlct, w iig take place tomorrow night a t Z im m er^ m ann's Hall, South Orange avenue a n tg Broome street. Admission will be free. ^

The Rejlly Brothers Aaaoclatlon wlIC have a Democratic maBsineetlng a t the-t headquarters of the organisation. 33^ W arren street, (bis evening, and in add*^ ttlon to the speaking there wtU be nius1<1 and refreshm ents. ^

Julian A. Gregory, candidate tor Con-n gresaman in Ninth CoDgresalonal Dts-i trict, wilt Rpeah tonight a t the foUowlaaf^ places. CUntop aveoiie and Somerset ■treet, 8 P. M.: Prince and Spruce street*,; S 'l5 ; Prince and Court streets, 8:30;< Soringfiold avenue and Broome street,;8-46' Springflell and South Orange iv e - inue, 9 P . M . V I

tn connection ivlth a a an lual receptloiL;; to the c a n d l d a t ^ ,o f t h b lUpubllcafij portyi the IJnooln C lu o ^ m erro w h ifh tj will hold an automobile parade, Ihrougli^ the eleventh W ard. The pertldpan tt wtlbi be accompanied by a band. At, the ceptlon, which will be held tnl^lhe diihV’ homov 6fi K orth Seventh s tre e t there wUI be speakers from aiaoiiig.eil olaaeea «f Candida!^. Cosgreealonal, county, d tp and ward*

The taking over of the immense ffNeUl-Adams Piano Stock could not have been otherwise than the forerunner of THE GREAT PIANO SALE among ALL Piano Sales of ALL time— UNPARALLELED PIANO BARGAINS among ALL Piano Bargains. This event must stand out as SUPREME. Not only is there nothing to prevent such magnitude, BUT THERE IS NOTHING THAT CAN FORESTALL IT!

For let it be understood that the only way even such a giant among mereantile institutions as Hahne & Company could hope to handle such a tremendous number of Pianos in addition to ils regular stock, is to bid each instrument “ WELCOME" and '“ADIEU" almost

K* •

in the same breath.

As to tfi® Pianos ThemselvesOur Piano Experts' Report on Quality and Condition:

“We ftnd the condition of the pianos and pfayer pianos very satisfactory."

“In some instances slight blemishes are noticeable. This is only natural. Varnish scratches and other immaterial mars are unavoidable, particularly in such a large stock, and while they have no bearing whatever on the actual worth of the instruments, we can easily

’ correct such small blemishes and put every instrument in first-class condition. %

“As to actual playing condition and general appearance, the entire stock is superb. Its sale in our store would redound to our credit for years to come.

"Such instruments as the Autopiano, the Brambach Baby Grand, the Stratford, etc.—every man acquainted with the manufacture of pianos is well aware of their remarkable quality. We cannot but be enthusiastic about the tone, power, action and character of the instruments.”

—Bnry pUn> fcni p l u p wu] be lo ld rwuldr NSW

fcnd p layer ]ld u nder our

Hglllar NSW IN6TKU. ItiN T OUARANTES.

very liberal Hahnepaym ent te rm s w ill be ex> teiK'ended on any of the pianos listed OB this paps.

R 6al Sale Eegm sTom orrowIn O ur Piano W areroom s— A s many instruments as can be crowded into our piano department will be ready for

sale tomorrow. A t least one each of those mentioned below will be represented, and the instruments shown will be the° pick of the stock in every instance where there is preference.

In Other Words: BEST CHOICE to FIRST COMERS

A Limited Number of the Great "ftidoj^Um O

Stratford Pianos . and Player-Pianos—Said to be the greatest values ever offered

at their original prices. Several styles and finishes to choose from.

0*N«nt-Adai»iPrice$170....

Hahne & Co. Sale Price

3701.■ U p r i g h t . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 5 0■ Player ................. $33Q

P l a y e r . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 5 0■Player .................. $355

Brambgiclhi "B ab y G r a n d s

—^The smallest grand piano manufactured. The length is only 4 ft. 8 in. A real grand piano in tone power and tone quality.

O'Neill-Adams Style Hahne & Co.Price Sale Price

$475............. Sheraton Design... $415

-The Autopiano is conceded to be the best player-piano value at its price ever put upon the market. On account of its remarkable durability the officers and men on over seventy United States battleships have given it their preference. On account of its artistic capabilities Victor Herbert, Puc-^ cini, Mary Garden and Tetrazzini have showered it with praise.

Price$475.....................

Style................Studio M odel..........

$550..................... ............... Soloist M odel...........

$575..................... ................Conservatory Model

$600.................... ..............Concert M odel-----


NineExtra Value Pianos amd

Player-Pianos

$405$465$475$500

—At the special request of the manufacturer the name of these instruments Is omitted. We can assure you that from a standpoint of artistic piano and player-piano malting these instruments are very unusual.

O'Neill-AdamsPrice


NEWTO:Pianos and

Player-Pianos

21 SpecialP la y e r -P ia n o s

—These player-pianos were made by The Autopiano Company, makers of the famous Autopiano, and especially priced by O’Neill-Adams Company. They are in every way remarkable values.

O’Neill-Adams Hahne & Co.Price Sale Price$410 Mission Style . . . ..........$375430 Colonial Style . , . $39545& Colonial Style ............. $395

Used Upright PianosWere taken in exchange for new player-pianos. Included

are such famous instruments as Chickering, Weber, Wing, Wheelock, Sohmer, Sterling, etc.

Because we are suffering from lack of floor space to take care of the great O’Neill-Adams stock—these instruments will be closed out—must be closed o u ts a t prices which are ridiculous.

t o

$ 2 5 0

$330 Uprights... J250- 375 Uprights... $275475 Grands.. • $415625

$525Player

Pianos.

-These instruments were especially made for O’Neill-Adams on one 'bf the largest contracts ever accepted by a manufacturer from a single retailer. In consequence O’Neill-Adams Co. were able to fix a price at a point where they could effect their patrons tremendous savings.

O’Neill-AdamsOriginal Value Price

$350...........$248.75

550.......... 395.00

550.......... 395.00

Hahne & I’o, Sale Price

Upright

Player .

Player .

$210

$365$375

This tremendous sale of pianos marks a new epoch in the Hahne & Company Piano Department. Immediately this gigantic stock is dispersed, new and larger quarters will be established. Hahne & Company realize that pianos and player-pianos are no longer luxuries; that they are necessities. And we are very happy, indeed, to demonstrate in the merchandising of this great sale that Hahne & Co. are whole-heartedly desirous to give the public the full, unrestricted benefit of its tremendous piano purchasing power.

in a Tremendous Sal50c, 75c, $1 and $125. Rolls

—Brand new 88-Note Music Rolls—fresh from the factory—and not the second hand and used kinds so often ottered in sales of this kind. Wide assortment of pieces—too many to list here. .One word of warning— | |COME EARLY—when the doors open at nine. Your choice of the. group, each, at

$1.50 and $1.75 Music Rolls‘•Another lot of brand ne'w 88 N ote Player Piano Rolls, fresh and direct from one of the largest music roll factories in the country. A wonderful choice of pieces. Many of them the popular hits of the day. Ordinarily the prices would be $1.50 ana $1.75 for these rolls. Your choice on Thursday only

aaaass= = = Mall Orden fU M— “L _ — — ----------------------------- ».

/ V

■'I.t.. .iV ■.;; j;'' .w.

s

/

& I 'o . Price

wnawARK s r m r a a m m , We d n e sd a y . October 2g, tm . 11B ff i

Mew Jeneg’e Greatest Store

30 Extra Surety Coupons Free!■■ p 111 II 1 1 - - —

-With every purchase amounting to one dollar or more on Thursday. These extra coupons are given in addition to those given with each 10c. purchase.

30 Extra Surety Coupons Free !—With every purchase amounting to one dollar or more

on Thursday. These extra coupons are given in addition to those given with each lOc. purchase.

■in This Great Saleo f O ’N eill-Adam s’ D ry G oods Stocks at A bou t H alf PriceT P ^ O N T M IS U N D E R S T A N D !—The great values of this biggest and best

of all Hahne Sales are not confined to any one section— any one department. T he whole store fairly teems with under-priced offerings. Clearance is the word— quick and instantaneous clearance. Business must rage fiercely and

continuously throughout this whole huge establishment.

O L E T -U P of stocks— assortments are replenished every day— fresh goods are being opened continuously from their boxes Wherever you tum-

wherever you see one of the sale signs— there lies your opportunity for saving. Hundreds of them— on every floor. The O ’Neill-Adams sale signs greet you everywhere— signs that signify out-going stocks signs that make values offered elsewhere seem insignificant in comparison.

Half Price!-Near Half!-Less Than Half of (JNeill-Adams Co.'s Prices!Buy Your HousefumishinggOn the Liberal Club P l^ aSSPlan. The O'NeilhAdams Co.’s stocks of housefurnishings may be bought in this way.

Soccisil Notice ^ q —AI1 goods purchased Thursday, Friday and Saturday of__ £___ ______________________— this week will be charged in November account—bill to beCharge Customers rendered December 1st. This presents an unusual opportunity for all to take advantage of these great savings.

Remember Every Stock of These Two Great

Stores Was Bought by HAHNE & CO.,

With Only One Exception

The Stocks of These Two Immense Blocks of Stores on Sixth Avenue,New York,

Are Now Being Sold in The Great Hahne Store

Here's the Story of This Wonderful Sale of O'Neill-Adams Stocks Briefly-CNeUl-Adamg Untrimmed Hats at Half Price

O’NeiH-Adams Ostrich Plumes at Half Price O’Neill-Adams Trimmed Hats at Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Women’s Suits at Half Price O’Neill-Adams Women’s Dresses at Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Women’s Coats at Half Price O’Neill-Adams Misses’ Suits at Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Misses’ Coats at Half Price O’NeiU-Adams GirK D ressy at Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Girls’ Coats at Half Price O’NeiU-Adams Fur Stocks at Half

O’Neill-Adams'Novelty Waists Half Price O’NeOl-Adams Lace Waists At Half Price

O’NeiU-Adams Silk Waists at Half PriceO’NeiU-Adams House Dreffiies at Half Price

O’NeiU-Adams Dressing Sacques Half Price O’NcUl-Adams Kimonos at Half Price

O’Neffl-Adams Infants’ Dresses at Half Price ' O’NeUl-Adams Infants’ Coats Near Half Price

O’NeiU-Adams Misses’ Petticoats Near Half Price OTfeiU-Adams Misses’ Drawers Near Half Price

O’NeiU-Adams Children’s Underwear Near Half Price O'Nein-Adains Stock of Corsets at Half Price

O’NeUl-Adams ChUdren’s Eompers Near Half Price O'NeiU-Adams Children's Coats at Near Half Price

O’NeiU-Adams H. & W. Brassieres at Half PriceO’NeOl-Adadis Women’s P ato it Leather Shoes Half Price

O’NeUl-Adams Women’s Button Shoes at Half Price O’NeiU-Adams Women’s Cloth Top Shoes Half Price ' O’Nrili-Adams Misses’ Shoes at Half Price '

O’NeiU-Adams Boys’ School Shoes at Half Price O’NdU-Adams Women’s Combinations Near Half

O’NeiU-Adams Women’s Drawers N inr Half PriceO’NeUl-Adams Women’s Petticoats Near Half Pric e

Q’NeUl-Adams Women’s Petticoats Near Half Price ^ O’NdU-Adams Women’s Silk Petticoaii Nmu* Half

O’Nefll-Adams Women’s Princess SUps Near Half O^Icill-Adams Men’s Fur lined Gloves Less Than Half

O’Neill-Adains Women*# f ) ir lined Gloves Less Than Half ) O'NetU-Adams Women’s Mocha Gloves at Half

O’NeiU-Adains Men’s Cape Gloves a t Half Price.••• • • .-ii-

O’NeUl-Adams Men’s Working Gloves at Half O’Neill-Adams Boys’ School Suits at Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Men’s Winter Suits at Half Price O’Neill-Adams Men’s Coats at Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Men’s Hats at Half PriceO’Neill-Adams Meh’s Shirts Less Than Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Men’s Silk Ties Less Than Half Price O’Neill-Adams Men’s Socks at Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Men’s Drawers at Half Price O’NeiU-Adams Men’.B Shirts at Half Price

O’NeiU-Adams Men’s Union Suits at Half Price O’Neill-Adams Men’s UmbreUas at Half Price

O’NeiU-Adams Women’s Umbrellas at Half Price O’NeiU-Adams Children’s Umbrellas a t Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Fall Ribbons at Half Price ' O’NeiU-Adams Leather Hand Bags at Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Wash Dress Fabrics at Half Price O’Neill-Adams New Silks at Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Colored Dress Fabrics at Half Price O’NdU-Adams Black Dress Fabrics at Half Price

O’NeiU-Adams Table Cloths Near Half Price O’Neill-Adams Table Napkins Near Half Price

O’NeiU-Adams Table Damask Near Half Price O’NeiU-Adams Fancy Unens at Half Price

O’NeiU-Adams Towels Near Half Price ONeill-Adams MusUn Sheets Near Half Price

O’NeiU-Adains PiUow Cases Near Half Price ONeUl-Adams Bleached Muslin at Half Price

O’NdU'Adams Unbleached Mmlin at Half Price O’Neill-Adams A rt Goods at Half Price

O’NeiU-Adama Stamped Goods a t Half PriceONeiU-Adamg Women’s Handkerchiefs at Half

O’NeiU-Adams Men’s Handkerchiefs at Half ONeUl-Adams Children’s Handkerchiefs Half

O’Neill-Adams Woftien’s Neckwear a t Half Price * ONdU-Adams Women’s Knit Underw«ff Half

ONeill-Adams Women’s Stocldngs at Half Price ONdtt-Adams Children’s Underwear at Half Price

ONi^-Adam s Children’s Dresses Near Half Price O’NdU-Adams Children’s Stockings a t Half ^ r l a '

ONdU-Adams Fine Laces at Half Pric^ONeill-Adams Fine Embroideries at Half

ONdU-Adams Fine Veilings at Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Dress Trimmings at Half O’Neill-Adams Fine Belts at Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Fine Buckles at Half Price O’Neill-Adams Fine Buttons at Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Fine Rugs Near Half PriceO’Neill-Adams Fine Carpets Near Half Price

O’Neill-Adams F’ine Linoleums Near Half PriceO’Neill-Adams Fine Couch Covers Near Half Price

O’NeiU-Adams Fine Lace Curtains Near Half Price O’NeUl-Adams Net Curtains Near Half Price

O’Neili-Adams Fine Cedar Chests Near Half Price O'Neill-Adams Velour Portieres Near Half Price

O’NdU-Adams Fine Cretonnes Near Half PriceO’Ndll-Adams Books in Sets Less 'Than Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Miscellaneous Books Less Than Half O’Neill-Adams Sewing Machines at Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Bibles and Prayer Books at Half Price O’Neill-Adams Rosary Beads at Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Fine Stationery at HalfO’Neill-Adams Commercial Envelopes at Half

O’Neill-Adams Commercial Stationery at Half O’Neill-Adams Wardrobe Trunks at Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Club Bags at Half Price O’Neill-Adams Suit Cases at Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Baby Carriages at Half Price O’Neill-Adams Horse Blankets at Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Fine Lamps at Half Price O’Neill-Adams Dinner Sets at Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Housewares at Half PriceO’Neill-Adams Gold Filled Watches at Half

O’NeiU-Adams Silverware at Half PriceO’Ndll-Adams Hair Ornaments at Half Price

O’NdU-Adams Jewelry at Half PriceO’Neill-Adams Fine Blankets Near Half Price

O’Neill-Adams Comforts Near, Half PriceO’NeiU-Adams Bed Spreads Near Half Pric.

O’NeiU-Adams Mattress Protectors Near Half O’Neill-Adams Christmais Toys at Half Price

O’NeiU-Adains Christinas Games at Half Price O’NeiU-Adams Christmas Pictures at Half Price

O’NeiU-Adams Velocipedes at Half Price

m

MaM Ordun Promptly m * d

i

12 •imVAR^: EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2a 191?,I -i --1— — — — — — —

S T A E HISTORICAL BODY MEEIS HERE

Henbers fron All (her New Jersey Gatlief for S^Hiintii An-

inil Session.

ADDRESS FEATTIRE OF MEETING

th«

BEAUTIFUI. EXHIWTS PLACED ON DISPLAY AT MADISONS FLOWER SHOW

UltBUMTa throusrhoul th* Btat« fon- vanwl at tha room , of ht* Now Jarsoy Blltorical Sorlety to We«t Park street today for the elxty-tiltuh annual meetini of the aoclety

A feature of the afternoon loeeloti was an address on "The Farly Conetilutlona of New Jersey." delivered by Edward Q. Keaebey of tforriatown.

At a hualnese meetliif this noon ttports of committeee were read.

Mr. Keasbey'e nddress wa# In p art ae foltowe:

"The w ritten ronsiitu tlon under which we live le not liitelliKlole wUli- out aoine knowiedEe of tbo hlslory of the Inetltutlone out of which It ffiew.It le not (he eponteiietus Invention of the wen wlio fram ed It, but It Is the raeult of long n fes of race espertence and of prlnciplee Impreeeed upon the jnindi of the people by world-ehaklnB avente of history. The men who fo rm ulate the w ritten worde of a LOnetltu- tton do ao under compulHlon of the te n - lltrlea

*Tt waa w ith the fundninontal prtn- ^ p le s laid down in euch documents aa tha Matrna t’h a r u and the Petition of R l(h t i as . ell as th e political e ip e - rienoe gained In the ancient scire moote and hundred moots of the early Saxon oommunltlee stam ped In their tharac te r ' th a t the E nglish colonists came to ta ttle In th is country."

Rketchea H istory of Coloales, oMr. Keasboy sketched the h istory of

the colonies, eir phn sliln g r re iits w hich led to the foundation of the colony of N*w Ja n e y . The m o tt Im portant docti- m ants connected w ith the early hlatory of th is colony, he anld, w ere the follow- tog:

The Conceialona and Agreementa of th e Lord P rop rle to ra on the firs t se ttle- m ent of the S ta le by th e English people ta IM t; th e ConcBsalons and Agreem ents, or FundainonLal Laws of W est New Jereey i the Fundainenlal Const Itu- tjon of E ast New Jersey; the lualruc- ttona fo r Ik>rd Cornbury, the firs t B oyal Oovernor, sen t to him by a comm ittee of the P rivy Council of England; L w d Coriibury'a Commloslon; the Or- Alnancea of Lord Cornbury and L ater Ootremora; the Constitution of 177B, w hen the province became an Independ- • n t State.

"In all these docum enta" enld th e apeaker, "the r ig h t of Belt-government •ad Of personal freedom waa laid down •a d defined. F inally. In IS tt. the pres- •n t oonstltution of New Jersey, em- biwolng th s accum ulated resu lts of all tbase earlie r docum ents, w as adopted. On th is occasion the L egislature Itself, w ithout au th o rity from the conetltu- tion, called a convention to be elected b r A e people of the counties, to fram e • m ore com plete sta tem en t of the fandam ental law s of the State. This • •n it l tu t lo n w as ra tified by the people A ugust 11, of th a t year, and w as •m ended In ce rta in poin ts a t an election held Septem ber 7. 1S7B."

In inm m ing up, the speaker declared:'"The oonstltu tion of 1881 and o th er

■ ta ta oon itltu tlons. a s well as th a t of the U nited Statue, defined In detail th e trad itio n a l fundam ental righ ts of free •Itlaens. The co nstitu tions adopted in iweent r e a r s have attem pted to place raa trie tlo n s In m a tte rs of detail upon leg lalative actions. I t has been done for the protection of the In terest of the people, but It Is born of the w ant • t oonfldence In the power of the people to p ro tec t tbemeeVvee. and w ill have th e effec t of ham pering tha •octal, economic and political developm ents o f Uie com m onwealth.

"The b es t co n s llta tb in Is the one th a t sa tabllshee the form of the governm ent and m akes only such restrlc tlone upon th s pow ers of the governltat bodies as a ra nseceeary to preserve the fundam ental princip le of liberties of the Individual hav ing In view alw ays tha publlo o rder and the general w elfare.

"A due appreciation of th e value of a co nstitu tion w hich has grow n up out a t th e developm ent o f public freedom la an essen tia l In the ee te ty and the freedom of action of a progreaslve dem ocracy."

Vbe following hoard of trustees was daided: Bishop Edwin S. Unes, Justice dam st J. Bergen, Mayor Austin Scott of Hew Brunswick, W allace H. Scudder gad w illiam T. Hunt. A memorial m lnatc referring to the death, August 10, of WlUMm Nelson, oorrespondlng secre ta ry of tho loclety for th lrty fo u r yoare, ITM read.

( ! T l T i i 0 . 1 l . B r r k r r $ t l t H 0 .1MPORTER9-GROCERS

Xo. 1—t.arae Kfttup frxm nibe-mum* ♦EhlbJtfpd by M/*, If. Nli*K. Twombli',

No. 2-wwRrll1(«af bank of lar«:r nr- chlda ahown by NIra. D. W m u Jamra BDtl takra from brr «'atate. Oaiiafta. In HadlaoD.

No. 3—Mammolh rryaanthemuniafrom Ihf palate to Dalloiiy Maaa.. ot former I'nlfed Nfalra j^rnator VHnlhrop Murray t'raai*.

MASS OF BLOOMS SHOWNATEXHIBITIN MADISON

Srrvirt of ihfMAIUBON, Got. 28.— Thr nInM(*rnth

annual flower ahnw of the ^fnrrljj bounty (Janlrnt'rn' and Florlata' Sorirty opened th is aflornoun In Jamiâ Atafimbly Hall and contatna some of the finoBt speclmena ever Bhown.

Much inlerât.ls being tak^n In ths nsw ro ie grown here hy Charles H. Totty and to *>a known aa "Whltf; Shawyer.” William n . Duckham, gardener fo r Omunda, the estate ot Mrs. D. WlUla Jamea, In Madison avenue, also has new specimens. One. a hardy chrysanthem um , named for hia daughter. "Gladys Duckham," has a prominent place

As soon as the exhibit was thrown open large crowds of flower lovers were on hand to view tho exhibits. Many were sent from neighboring States. One of the exhibitors was F. Q. Crane, who showed mammoth chrysanthem um s, some twelve and fourteen Inches broad, which were raised on the estate a t Dalton, Maes., of form er United S tates Senator Winthrop Crane.

A beautiful bank of fine orchids from the estate of Mrs. Jam es attracted much attention, as did a la.'ge group uf chrysanthem um s exhibited by Mrs- llamlltois McK. Twomhiy.

The show will rinse tomorrow night, a fter which the usual auction of choice blooms wilJ take place. The show will he open tomorrow from 10 A. M. until 10 P. M. There are lOfi classes this year, including the vegetahips, of which many varieties are on display.

i,./*

Mlm il

JERSEY WOMEN TOn c i r r m o r m o n ism

Speakers to Present Subject a t Colleges and Schools Daring Win

te r’s Active Campaign.

S ta te In the Union, Itchildren of an y was declared.

Mrs. Paddock told of the nation-wide fight going on to bring before ths people the nuestion of an amendment to the Federal C onstitu tion prohibiting polygamy. She outlined a plan for a national publicity bureau. A t present fund i are lacking, and th is m atter could not now be carried out.

TO HURRY SALE OF BELLEVILLE BONDS

BaiEV ILLE AVE. PLAVCROIIND BOYS TO HAVE EHCnON, TOO

Town Council Would P ro s^ e Funds to Meet Notes Before CotOmis-

sion Takes Hold.

PATRIOTIC SERVICE COUNQL PLAN

HALLOWE’EN SOCIAL FOR NEW MEMBERS OF Y. W. C. A.

A “Hallowe'en Social,'’ arranged by the membership committee and the various federated clubs of the Young Women’s Christian Aasoolatlon, will be held a t the association building tomorrow night a t 7:46 o'clock. The a ffa ir has been planned especially for the benefit of members received lines October l, of which there a re 628, although all aasoclatloD members and their friends have been asked to attend.

TWO WOMEN H E D AS SHOPLIFTERS- V ----------- —

Two women, charged w ith shoplifting, w ere held In $1Q0 ball each by

^ C O N Q U E R O R ” ENACTED BY, GARRICK DRAMATIC CLUB

theI d the K ru e g e r A uditorium last V l ^ t th e G arrick D ram atic Club, un der the m anagem ent of Joseph J. Dempsey, p resen ted 'T h e Conqueror" w ith the follow ing cas t of charactere;Mary, a maid .................... Haxel HewdttJam es, a b u tle r . . . .G e o rg e A nnstronRBob Gray ...........................G eorge MazaMrs. Grace W adawôrth,Helen Ten UvekDaniel W adsw orth ........ Edmund Schlllkuth W adsw orth .......... L illian DuppTerJune B ennett .................. M arlon^ZteglerG ^ rg e W adsw orth .iltu rg e W heelerBiny“B ennelt .......... Jo.sf-ph J. nem paoyBvelyn Q etherlng . . . , .Olga B uhhnnnnDetective F arley ................ F’aul Ronleh

hnson ....................Roberi A rm strong

Judge Hahn In the F irs t P recinct Court today, fo r a tr ia l tom orrow morning.

One of the p risoners, Mrs, Helena Di George, of 18 W ashing ton avenue, Nui- ley, had her e lg liteen-m onth-old child w ith her when arre sted , ^he and the naby were detained all night In a witness room In th e F irs t P recinet station^ her rclutlvee fa llin g to provide a des> posit of $25 for her appearance this m orning. The o th e r woman In custody is Mrs. M arla F rancisco of the same address.

The women w ere arrested in the store of L B am berger & Co. yesterday a f te r noon. W hen Hearchvd, three large shopping bags wpr*’ found a tta rh e il to their sk ir ls They had about $2l> w orth ot goods ■with them at the time.

THREE PARTIES FOR HALLOWE’EN.

Jo .____Joe B urns .................Billy .Schneider Jr.WUson .................................. Carl O ebhririH enderson ................George ArniHirougA tw ate r ............W illiam W ledeiibacberTelephone O perator ..........Nellie T>lxnn

Interest In the production was stlmu- teted by the fact th a t Billy Schneider Jr., the club's sUgOv director, wrote the play, Which w as performed In public for tho f t n t time on th is occasion. An audience, large in size and gcneroiis In Its dlsposi- tlOO to applaud all th a t was meritorious In the work of author and Interpreters, witnessed the representation.

iTie basic ^dea in •"The Conqueror" ts A protest against yellow Journaliem, ard • e cleverly has Mr. Schneider treated bis j theme th a t his dram atic argument for a | c lem press called forth quick recognition c f h!s sentiments.

The rom antic elem ent Is supplied by the love a ffa irs Involving Bennett, a new spaper editor, and the daughter of th e new spaper owner, and his sister and the spo rting ed itor of the newspaper. The episodes in which they fig- o ra are so well m anaged that they helgliteii Ihtorest In the serious and hum orous developm ents in the play.

A generally effic ien t cast and careful rahaarsa l of "The Conqueror" resulted In a sm ooth and spirited performance. In tho title role, Mr, Dempsey, who looked the part, showed an ease in act-

and a na tu ra l faculty for charac- fearls&tlon th a t obtained adm irable re- tttU a Mr. M ata 's im personation of the •p o rtin g ed ito r was becomingly breezy and Mr. W heeler's embodiment of yoiuiig W adsw orth , particularly In his

m om enta w as realistic. Mias asTeghor gave an excellent portrayal of Ju n e Boiinett.. The stag e se ttin g s were suitable. The •oane in the room of The Review’s city ad ito r had enough of the real atm os- pbera to m ake It quite Illusive.

Three parties in culi hr,T.iIgn of H allowe'en have been annri^cd by i)iffe re n t clubs of the Jewl.nh Sleierhooit, to be held nl th s slst'-riiood bulUlini?, L iv ingston stree t and Heventeenth avenue. Tho firs t of these will be held tom orrow n ig h t by th r Siinnhlne (.'luh.

The YoUliK F olks' Civic Lcupue, composed of yourig men, will give a coh- tum e dance S atu rd ay n ig h t and oh Sunday n igh t the la s t of the acrlea of p arties will be given wMh the F\iturI«tH Club, composed of young women, aorv- Ing ns hostesses.

An active campaign against Mormon- Ssm will be waged tn th is S late this tdn- tor by the New Jersey CouncH for Tatrlotlc Service. At the annual meeting of the orManlzatlon yesterday afternoon In Union Hall, Orange, steps were taken to employ speakers of national reputation to present the subjects a t wômea's colleges and schools In New Jersey.

While the New Jersey council, which is affiliated with the In ternational Council for Patriotic Service, is a non-eec- tarlan , non-po11t1cai organization of women banded together for the special purpose of attacklrig the Mormon system In a methodical manner, it last year assisted the Ohio flood sufferers and decided yesterday to aid the Red Cross Society In Its efforts to alleviate suffering on the continent.

Mrs. John R, Paddock of East Orange w as again elected president of the so- ; claty. The other officers chosen were rs follow's: F irs t vice-president. Mrs.Frances B. Anderson of Princeton; second vice-president, Mrs. Charles B. Clark of E ast Orange; recording secretary, Mrs. W llilsm J. Steldler of E ast Orange; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H arry B. Weld of East Orange: treasurer. Charles Uasier of East Orange; assistan t treasurer,Clark.

Infloeace of Marmoii t^feureh. |Mra. John J. P ritchard, national super

intendent of the purity, a rt and literature branch of the W. C. T. U., dedsred that the influence of the Mormon Church Is being felt throughout the United States, l^he had found, she added, a great indifference to moral lasues on the part of legislators throughout the country, and she said they needed educating up to higher ideals of civic duty.

Mrs. Pritchard told of the conditions which she said existed In Mormon families where polygamy Is practiced. The condition of the wife, she said, is mure degrading than that of the white slave

<’harta prepared by Mrs. Paddock explained some of th^ reasons for the coundl's opposition to the Mormon Church. She declared Ihe church la a self-styled kingdom wUhin a republic, and is one of the moat com pact wealthy, one-man contrulled kingdoms in the W'orld.

As a commercial proposition, Mormon- Ism was declared to be a gigantic tru st Identified with most of the tru sts of the country. As a religion, the charts termed the church a m ixture of paganism, Mo- hnnimedauism, Judaism and diabolism, with the lowest conception of God of any system the world lias known except devil worship. I t teaches of many gods who brrome gods through polygamy, and Utah has tho largest num ber of Illegitimate

Preparations for tho city election rfext week faile aw ay Into obscurity beforo a much more Im portan t campaign; at least that is ti*o opinion of children of the Belleville Avenue Playground. They will go to the batlot-hox and "do their duly as citizens" November 21, voting to set up a m iniature government, complete to the last detail, to direct the playground for the next half year.

Rivalry among the candidates Is Just as keen as am ong the grown-ups. 'J'hreo aspirants for "m ayor” have entered the field. Tw enty-tw o seek "aldertnunlc" offices, eight "board of works” positions and eleven (o r tlê “police ifoard ’ mein-’ bershlp. Hoys between the ages of twclva and twenty, residing In the Elglilh Ward, have the voting power In this election, which wlU be preceded by days for prim ary ftiC('tlons and reKietrallon.

Director (/Kristopher a . St-human will act as the clerk of registration. Ail the other election m achinery will be administered by the boys, woman suffrage having not yet won Its place in the playground.

WATER AGREEMENT WITH NEWARK

NEARLY 1 ,0 0 0 AT CARD PARH"Nearly l.oof) parlBhloners of St.

M ary 's C hurch a ttended the annual card p a rly given la s t n igh t In Doel- ger’s P ro sp ec t H alt, under the auspices of the Sew ing Circle and Young Ladies’ Modality of th e church.

W hist, pinochle and bean bag games Mra I were played, follow ed by a general re-

I ception and dancing.

Indicating a desire to relieve the Incoming Bellevine commissioners, to be elected November 24. from em barrassm ent^ c a u se of lack of funds to meet obllga- tluiis, the Town Cuutidl last n ight requested Town Attorney Joseph A. Connelly to hasten the preparation of a lH>nd Issue in order th a t the bonds may he disposed of while the council is still In office.

There are a t present notes outstanding amounting to about $140,000. The borrowing of ^27,200 more on three-month notes was atithorized by council last night, A greater part of the amount authorized last night and th a t already borro'wed ims been used for sewer construction work. The proposed bond Issue will probably be for $200,000. ^

Council authorized an agreem ent with the Board of W orks of this city for a four-year contract for w ater for niuuidpal and private use a t a ra te of $80 per 1.000,000 eaUons. This Is a reduction of $130 per 1,000,000 gallons from the old rate. The agreem ent also stipulates, th a t ^ e town shall pay Interest on $11,385^ advanced hy the city and never repaid a t the ra te of four per cent, per annum, with two per cent, additional for the creation of a sinking fund. Tbo money waa advanced a t the time the w ater system was installed in the town.

iiiiiiliii)i]iiit[iiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimimjiiiniiinMiiiiiiuiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiJLnurimift

MARSHALLE BAam $m » fVM MM0T FO WMS

8Q7 - 6I3 9rood Street

Unusual Suits & O’coats

$ 1 5

JOHN MULLINSAN D S O N S

218-220 Market StreetOne Minute East ot Broad

56 Years Selling Reliable Furniture

A Timely Sale ofOak Parior StovesFrom 4.98 U p

BEHR CO. PROPERH SOLDF or $16,400, the property o f Behr |

B roi. A Co., piano m anufacturers, 600 F re linghuysen avenue, w as sold a t auction on the prem ises th is tnornlng to | Joseph M. Edelson of New York, Samuel | Van Poznak was the auctioneer,

^ e p roperty waa f irs t put up In \ •tngle- lots, b u t when a reasonable price could not be obtained It w as sold la b o l^

Our special line of Suits and Overcoats at $15 is unusual from every standpoint of judging.

IN QUALITY they are away above the average $15 garments. IN STYLE they are absolutely this season's correct models. IN PRICE they are several dollars less than equal qualities are sold for in any other store. AND THEY FIT.

Complete price range for Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $12 to ^ 0 . Sizes 35 to 50, In regular, long and stout.

Young Men’s Suits $14Same grade as our Men’s Suits at $15, in pencil

and Roman stripes and Tartan checks and plaids.

OTY NEWS NOTESPrice range $10 to $25; sizes 32 to 38, in regular,

"she

T his is the w eather and this is the stove. I t 's chillyenough to start the fires and if you w an t a good stove, one th a t will give you the u tm ost sa tisfac tio n , be sure to select it from the big variety of styles and sizes we show— positively the best assortment of parlor stoves In the State; practical Ifl construction and ornamental in design.

Every stove a positive coal saver, easy to take care of and sturdily built to last for years.

A mighty good parlor stove for $4.98 and better ones for a little more.

P a y a s Y o u E a r nMULLINS’ EASY PAY

MENT TERMS are the rea'sonable ever of-most

fered. No interest and no extra charges. Buy what you need and arrange payments to suit your convenience.

slim and short.New Jersey’s Oldest, Largest and Most

Reliable Fornllnre House.T bs ttm t tnsstina of ths sesjon of th e |

Atttaoos T rsnesise will be held to n u r- ■ raw Bight In th s parlors the T. M. C. A. tralldtng. F ro fen o r Lout, D elam am , { gsM ral ■serstary of th s atUancs In Amer- lea, v n i lecture on “ Ths Drawloa-rooin of M ocms Hatbllde."

Isiilng h it halaoos while a t worh tola g on a acaftold on a hooaa a t 209 ' Foorth street, r rederick Rudolph, a ear- ' yaoter, of its Booth Taoth .street, fell l•SlltJr teet to Uw giWUBd and sustained , a fhacturs o f U s l«ft shouldsr. U a waa I tah aa to ttis Cttjr Hospital. {

English Slip-Ons $ 12 to $ 3 0For M en and Young Men*

These are the days when you need one of these popular overgarments. We are showing some*very attractive patterns.

Marshall & âll, Broad Street

218-220 Market StreetNEWARK, N. J.

N earett Furniture Store to Broad & Market Ste. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 (KOiOCS

Everything to Make the Hallowe’en Party Enjoyable

SWEET CIDER, POPPING CORN. NEW NUTS. APPLES. CONFECTIONS. DECO- R A T & CAKE& HALLOWE’EN NOVEU

TIES, ETC

Stores will be Closed All Day Tuesday, Nov. 3, Election Day

Specials lo r T hursday, Friday and SaturdayHallowe'en Candy — Fresh

and delicious caramels—pure cream caramels, nut or assorted, special for Hallowe’en, thelb........................................... 33c

Regularly 40c.Mixed Chocolates — Rich

coating and delicious cream centres, special, the lb , .. ,39c

Regularly 50c,MBrshmallowa—In tins, 10c

each; 3 for 25c; loose, thelb........................................... 30c

Other Sweets.Peanut brittle, lb .............. 25c'Molasses bars, each..............8cCream almonds, lb ............30cBurnt Jordan almonds, lb.65c Candy coated Jordan almonds,

assorted, lb ......................65cWrapped butter scotch, lb. 40c Velvet molasses candy, the

box............. 10c, 15c and 25cChocolate covered caramels,

lb....................................... 50cFrom the Bakery—Freshly

made delicious pastry.Mince meat pies, ,25c and 65cPumpkin pies.......25c and 50cApple pies............................25cCocoanut custard pies.......25cOld-fashioned crullers, doi.23c Potato chips, medium boxes.Mince tarts, 3 for...............10c

13c; large boxes............. 25cHallowe’en Apples—Forest

ing, cooking, or "bobbing.” Jonathans—Fancy Jonathan

Washingtons, boxes of 113,$1.85; dozen ..;.................. 30c

King Baldwins—Very fancy, bright and sound, peck, 48r;1/2 peck................................ .30c

Boiled Ham—Sliced thin with our machines, tender and appetizing, the lb„ special.39c

Hallowe’en Nats—A large and varied assortment of new season’s Nuts for Hallowe’en.Saltpd—

Almonds

W-lb. i/2-lb.Box Box Jars

, 25c 50c 30cPecans............25c 50c 30cJumbo Almonds, loose, lb. 1.00 Jumbo Peanuts, loose, lb..60c

Nutmeats—Walnuts, Vz-lb.boxes.................................. 42cPecans, '/^-Ib. boxes. , , . ,42c

Various Nuts— Lb.Walnuts ............................. 23cBrazils.................................18cF ilberts................... 20pPaper Shell Almonds......... 30cBlack Walnuts ..................10cButternuts ........................... 10cN. Y. State Chestnuts... .15c , Baking Powder—Royal 1-lb. tins, 42c; 1/2-lb. tins, 21c; >4- Ib. tins, 13c; Davis, 1-Ib. tins, 18c;- y Ab. tins, 10c; %Ab.tins .......................................5c

Sal Soda—Best Granulated; makes cleaning easy; 5 lbs.,10c; flO-lb. boxes................95c

Grapes—Tokays, 10c lb., 3 lbs. for 25c; Malaga, 18c. lb.,2 lbs. for 35c; Niagara, in baskets, 20c e a ^

Pumpkins-ôr the Hallowe'en celebration. Fancy quality; will make the most delicious Pumpkin Pies, 15c; 20c and 25c each, according to size.

Syrups for Hot Cakes— Vermont Maid — Abselutely pure, genuine Vermont Maple Syrup. It is rich and his delicious true Maple flavor. Gals., 1"65; 1/2 gals,, 90c; >/4 gals., 55c; large bots., 50c; smallboAs...................................... 25c

Log Cabin—Gals., 1.45; 1/2 gals., 80c; quart, 55c; fifthbots., 45c; eighth bots__ 27c

Leslie Dunham’s — Gals., $1.10; Yi gals., 65c; large b»ts.,30c; small bots................... 20c

Salmon—Extra fancy quality; very appetizing. Columbia River No. I tins, 23c; No, Yi tins. 14c; Alaska, tall tins, 15c

Rolled Oats—Fanciest quality Rolled Oats, large clean flakes, 10 lbs:, 4 ^ ; 5 lb s., .25c

Grape Fruit—Fancy quality^ sound and juicy.

Box. Yi Box. Doz. Ea.54s....... 4.50 2.35 1.20 11c80s....... 5.00 2.60 85c 8c

Starch—Duryea's, 3-lb. cartons, 23c; loose, 5 lbs., 27c;10 lbs.................................... 52c

Boston Brown Bread—Ideal Boston brown bread, made fresh at our bakery daily; large loaf, plain, 10c; medium loaf, fruited.......................... 7c

(!Iha0.1l.Bprbr & ®nra.Novelty Favors—Jack-o-’lan-

terns, dolls, farmers, farm girls, Wack hats, yellow hats,etc............................ 10c to 35c

New Cider—Apple cider for Hallowe'en, sweet and of delightful flavor, the gallon ûg, 35c (including jug).

Rice and Raisins—Fancy head rice, 314 lbs., 31c; 2 lbs., ISc; new seedless raisins, 1 lb.pkg....................................... 12c, Potatoes—White, fancy Jerseys, excellent keepers, dry and meaty cookers. Now is the time to buy a supply for the Fall and Winter months.Bbl. $2.50; Bu., 95c; Pk., 25c

Sweet Potatoes —Southern variety, have fine flavor and cook dry.

Peck, 43c; Yi Peck, 23c Fresh Mushrooms—Fine in

flavor and rich in food value,the lb................................... 65c

Crystallized Ginger—A Hallowe’en favorite, 1 lb. boxes, 40c; Yl boxes, 25c; 3 oz. boxes, 12c. Loose—very fancy,the lb. ................................ 4 ^

Hallowe’en Pickles — New season’s crop. Dill, the doz., 20c; sour, the doz., 18c; sweet,the doz................................. 10c

Smoked Fish—Tasty and appetizing—Smoked Salmon, lb., 45c; Finnan Haddie, lb., 18c; Smoked White Fish, lb...28c

Sugar—Havemeyer & EV- dei^s Standard Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs., 62c; Powdered Sugar, 7 lbs., 49c; Confectioners/ 7 lbs............................ 62c

Sausage and Scrapple—Sau- . sage made from the pure pork

and finest of spices; meat, the lb., 28c; links, the lb . . . . . .30c

Scrapple—Genuine Philadelphia, made principally of pork on a farm in the old-fashionedway. The lb ...................... 17c

Popping Com—Finest qual-' ity of popping corn for Hallowe'en, the p k g . . . . ; .........12c

C «n Poppers, largd size,with handle’'............. .— 25c

Sabd Dreatring — Howard's, a very fine rich mayonnaise dressing, large bottles 48c,medium bottes............... |...23c

Ammonia—Opal Brand, full strength and the best for all cleansing purposes, bottle 17c,3 bottles fo r . .... ................. 50c

Chicken Broth—Richardson 8t Robbins’ chicken broth, with rice, very nourishing, the tin,9c; 3 for............................. 25c

Rorlma Coffee—R ich, smooth and mellow, thft beverage for the coffee connoisseur, the lb. pkg. ....................................34c

Hams and Bacon Burke’s Famous Philadel

phia Hams, carefully selected,lb...........................................22c

Excelsior Brand Hams, well cured, juicy and tender,lb.......................................19Wc

Butternut Bacon—Cured in the old-fashioned way, whole strips, lb., 30c; sliced thin bymachine, lb.................. ....32c

Moland’s Bacon, 1-lb. boxesat .......................... 38c

Smyrna Figs—New crop, particularly choice, large and luscious, very healthful, lb.20c

Tomatoes — Fine flavored and solid packed. No. 3 tins, 9ccan, 3 for....................... . .25c

Com Meal—Old Virginia water ground, large pkgs. 22c, small pkgs. 10c; Minnehaha Yellow Corn Meal, 9/2-lb,pkgs.................................. .15c

Cheese—Fancy New York State, makes a delicious Welsh rarebit, the lb., special — 22c

Molasses — Old-fashioned New Orleans Molasses, for making Hallowe'en candy, the gallon (jug included) 80c,quart tubes......................... 20c

Mince Meat — Home-made Mince Meat, the richest and most delicious mince meat made, iûart jars 1.00, pintjars .....................; .............. 55c

None-Such Mince Meat,pkg. 9c, 3 for....................... 25c

Cereiils — Susteno roHedwhite oats, 2 lb. pkg......... 12cMalt Breakfast Food, pkg. 13cCream of wheat, pkg....... 13cH.-O. Oatmeal, pkg...........13c

Dates—Fancy quality dates, a delight for Hallowe'en; 10-oz. packages...................... 11c

Flour—King George brand, the best, richest bread flour, bbl., $6.70; 24-lb. sack, 85c;12-lb. sack........................... 43c

Crackers—Special sale all National Biscuit Co.’s 10c In- er-Seal pkgs. of crackers. .8cAll 5c pkgs.......................... 4c

Bar-Ie-dnc Jelly — Served with cream cheese; it makes a delicious combination, theglass, special......................20c

Irish Dulse—An excellent relish and very desirable for cooking purposes, Ib . . . . . ,25c New Season’s Pancake Flours. Becker’s— Pkg.Flap jack, large..................20cFlap jack, small..................10cBuckwheat, large................38cBuckwheat, medium — . 17cH.-O. buckwheat........... .-.11cH.-O. pancake....................11c

R

El

a

ailo

ohrp

Aunt Jemima’s pancalu__ 9ci L . . . .fGold- Medal buckwheat....... 8c

hTORES AT ORANGa EAST OHANGE WEST ORANGa BWCK CffURCa BLOOMnELD, MONTCLAia SOUTH ORANGE

MAPLEWOOD. SUMMIT AND NEWAIUL HaU and 'Pbrae Qntoa Filled PrompUy.

int :

\

■A '' > .>Mr -r

H0.

b l eSW ■:o -EI^

□rday

Lb....23c...18c

...30c

...lO c

...10c

. . .15c al t-Ib.ic; }A-b. tins,

% A b ........ 5culated; 5 lbs.,

...,95c lb„ 3

18c. Ib., in bas-

Hal- Fancy

e most s, 15c, ding (0

9c

)oz. Ea. .20 11c ^5c 8c -lb, car- bs., 27c;....... 52cd—Ideal I, made y daily; medium ..........7c

m 0 .

ce meat 1.00, pint.........55cs Meat,.........25c> roHed.........12c, pkg.l3c!........ 13c.........13city dates, fc'en; 10-.........11cle brand, lad flour, ack, 85c;......... 43c

sale all ’s lOo .ln- ckers..8c..........4c— Served t makes a ion, the ..........Sticexcellent

irable for . . . , . .2 5 c , te Flours.

P k g . 20c

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, WEENESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1914.

i M T O i A x m rOF HEALTH BOARD

' ---------------- 1

E u t Orange Progressive Nominee for Mayor Assails Members’

< “ Lack of Initiative.”

OITS CONDmONS TO PROVE CASE

S. BRICK

I W 0

The Tijaflt Orrvnirfl H ealth Dettiirtfineiit was urtllclA d las t iiiKhl hy H enry S. iHlberlaun, th e Propreapilvo ranrtlitate for Mayor of the city, In u speech a t Lincoln Hchoo), Mr. (Jllbertsoti chttfRed th a t the ''inlq Aloita, I r responsible form of ffovernment” In the cause of tax lty in rnethpitiH nntl lack of Inltlntlve in the board, one resu lt of which la th a t the ra ses of .scarlet fever j tn the city now num ber th irty -fo u r.

WEST BUDSON UFG-SAVERS PLAN FUR1BER ACI1VITES

Members of the W eet Hudaon atatlon o f the.U nited S ta tes L lve-Savlnc CotDi have decided to cloee th e tr q u a r te n in K earny about ThankeR’IvInir. Meellnwi w ill be held, however, the last Friday evenlnjT of every m onth. >vhen Jnethuc- tloiv In firs t aid w ilt be iglven by Dr. H ow ard 8. Dukes of K earny, who holds the position of chief eurtêon's m ate of D istric t No. 4 of the corps.

According to C aptain Henry J- Cas- irop, vice-commodore of the d istrict, the members of the W est Hudson s ta tion have been Instrum en ta l the past season In sav ing e ig h t persons from drow ning In the Passaic River, the N arrow s and Btaten Inland Sound.

Tenlntlve a rrangem en ts have been m ade for a parade In K earny of volu n teer 1lfe-6av«^rs belonging to the corps In th is d is tr ic t on T hanksgiving Day. Caiilalh Uastrop, who U In charge nf the movement, contem plates having a s many men In Hue as posalble with the Uf"boat and o ther paraphernalia of the Wtaet Hudson station.

The arilvltleS of the corps have been BO m arked along th e Paesalc Illver the

The speaker aBe*Tiort th a t he critic ised ' p as t season th a t o thers arc desirous of none of Indiv iduals In the health departmentj. .vet mnlntiilncrl that, fo rone thing, nnerantlnn reatrlctlons are not adcguiitely enforced.

After te lling how the civic com m ittee of the W om an’s r iu b of O range persuaded the E ast H ealth D epartment to Join In th'j movement foi milk Inat)ectlon In the four urunifee u n der one departm ent, Mr. G ilbertson re marked :

"Note th is in psjisInK, th a t the o fficials charged w ith the cure of public health did n o t have sufficient in itiative to do th is necessary 'th in g

eslabllBhing an additional station. If sa tis fac to ry a rrangem onis can be made It Is proposed to organize a station w ith lietidquarters at S tlm ls 'i bo a tyard at West Arlington.

HILL-RYANThe inarrlHge of MIsb M argaret T.

Ryan, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Michael Etyan. of 2f>ri E ftfayetie slreet, and John J. HU] *ff h2 Rl»iie Btreet, wa* solemn- Ized thiH m orning In St. Jam es's Oatho- llr ('hurch. Rev. John O. Buchman, a cousin of the brldcgrooin, of All Batnti

Ihemselvca, and It never would have i chu rch , Jersey City, perform ed thebeen done bu t for the public-spirited effort of the Wôman’s Club."

CONLON-FARRELLMiss Nfargaret E lizabeth F arre ll,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Jo seph Farrell, of 222 West T w en ty -th ln l street. New York, and Joseph Kupene Conlon, son of Mr, and Mrs Fieilrnontl P, Conlon, of 3B Jnm ee at reel, lliia cliy, ware m arried th is m orning in Ht, A gnes's Church. New Y'ork The cerenionv was followed by n reception and w e l ding b reak fast a t Sherry 's. Moitslgnor Henry A. liranii perform ed the cvere- mony, awsisted by Moneignor Isaac i \ Whelan of th is city.

The bride, who wms given in m ar-

ceremony, which was followed by a re ception for the members of the two fam ilies a( t!ie honie of the bride's parents. Ilev. Eâtrlck Cody, pastor of the church, celebrated the nuptial mass.

bride, who was attcfided by her sinter, MIhs Grace M. Ryan, as maid of honor, wore a trav e lin g costume of blue broadcloth, w ith a hat to match. Joseph H. Hill, b ro ther of the bridegroom, was best mail A fter a Southern trip, Mr. and Mrs. EIlll wU\ rehide on South Fif-tfcn tli slrcot, whore Ihcy wlR bo home" lifter necem her l *

'at

QUEENAN-KEEFEThe m arriage of Mias Elizabeth V.

Keefe, daughter of Mrs, K athryn Keofe. Iff 118 W right street, and P ater Queemin of 265 I'ennuylvania avenue.

flags by her fa th er, wore ti gown of j place Monda\’ afternoon In 3t.white salin, w-lth a court tra in atvl ^',,iu,ribR'a Uhurch.' Kev. M, J. W hile draped with lulle. Jlcr tulle ‘ eil wan perform ed the ccremonv. which was caught \ip w ith orange blospomu in a ; fuip^wed l.y a reception a t th e home of cap effei.1 And ehe carried a show ..r bride's mother.bouquet uf whit© orrh lda and lilies of | Josephine M. Hyland of Bor-ihe valley. H er trav e lin g suit w as of blacfe velvet w ith a black velvet h a t to match.

Miss Helen T. F arre ll, sis ter of th© bride, was maid of honor The b rid esmaids wer© Misw R egina Ryinc of Ibla city arid Mis© (Jonevleve ii'l»onn«l1 of Brooklyn. Miss Constance Hyrne. also of this city, waa the flower girl. The brlde'B u tte n d a n ts were gowned in pink nijd blue s ilk nci an>i brocaded silk. TTicy wore black velvet bain and carried urm lim jquela of pink rosea. Til© flower g irl carried a hiiakct of m arguerliea. '

L>r. Fhillp Couloir, a l>rolhcr, whr best inan. The u sh e rs were F rank Con- Ion and W illiam Conlon, 'brol hers of the brldegrpom ; Joseph ftl. Hyrn© J r of j this qlly and F ra n k Kadel of Hnuth Or- j angc. A fter a w edding IHy. Mr. and ] Mrs. Conlon w lll live in th is city. !

Mr. HTUl Mrs, F arre ll en terta ined the ] jneimtierB of the b ridal party last n igh t : At A dinner, follow ed by a rehearsal of I the wedding The bride 's gift to her rmild of honor was a gold bar pin and to the tirldesmaUle she gave enam el wrist watches, The flower girl re ceived a shell fan, while the b rid egroom's a tten d an ta received gold cuff links-

uuRh Park, Brooklyn, a niece of the bride. WAS her only attendant. JAmos Queenan of New Brunsw ick, a nephew of the bridegroom, w as beat man. The bride 's gown was of U upe velvet. 8he carried an arm bouquet of roses. Mr. and Mrs, Queenan w ill live In Itldgo-' wood avenue.

HAiarrSCH-SANDLANDAnnouncomerit haa been made of th#

m arriage Monday of Miss RdUh May Sandland. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I’harlce A. Sandland. of l!4 North Fourth street, arid Rudolph Alexander llam ilsch of Rrorktou, Mass.

The ceremony look place a t the honto of the bride's parent.9 and s'as performed by Rev. Dorr F. Diefendorf, pAS- lor of Roseville Methodist Episcopal (.’hureh,

I’poti their return from a Soulherni wedding trip, Îr. and Mrs. Hamitsch ■vs'lU rcftlde In Brockton.

THOMAS-BARBER WEDDING

NEW SCHOOL HEAD REVIEWS PROGRESS

Dr. Edwii C, Broone Details East Dnuige E^catioiial Woilt is

F irst kam\ Report.

MAKES SUGGESTIONS FOR FUTUREThe anm j»l report of the EM t O range

Bflarfl o f Education, which con tains the f lre t rep o rt of Superintendent Edw in C. Brbotne, w ho eucceeded Vernon U Davey a t the beginning of laat y e a r 'i fa ll te rm , hae been leeued In pam ph le t form. The head of the aehoole o ffe ra fllx recom m endallone, ae foUowa:

T h a t the reorgan liattoo of the aehoole on the eo-nalled al»-»l* or aome elm llar plan of bring ing about a co n tin u ity of the couraee th ro u g h th e g ram m ar gradee and the high achooi be eerlously coneldered before more add l- tlone to the ealating bulldinga be bu ilt. Dr. Broome hae atated th a t he l« com m itted to the Junior nigh eohool p lan and the d ifferen tiation of oouraea.

T hat com plete tw o-year coureee lead ing to a certifica te be Introduced In the h igh Bchool.

T h a t b e tte r fnd lltlee be provided fo r phyelcal tra in ing , Including a au ltab le gym nnalum In the high pchool.

T h a t coureee In practical a r ts be e n riched. so th a t they will com pare favo rab ly w ith the trad itional eub- Jects In th e curriculum In d ign ity and educational value, and th a t auch couraee he more closely co-ordinated.

T h a t the opportiinltlee offered by autnm er eehoole be eitended.

T h a t opportunities to tsk e p a r t In high BChool ath letics and o ther eon teete be extended »o th a t more s tu d en ts rtiay partic ip a te .

MANY MASONS PRESENT AT CENTURY LODGE CELEBRATION

Between 400 and 000 Masons of this Rtate. Pennsylvania,. New York and some from Chicago attended the opening lest night of the new lodgerooms of Century Lodge, F and A. W., uf South Orange In South Orange avenue, South Orange.

Speeches were made by Most W orshipful Charles P. Buss of Elisabeth, R ight W orshipful rieputy Edward M, Searing of Dover. Past Grand Master Frederick R. Tllden of Jereuy City, Deputy Grand Secretary Theodore H. Townley of Ehea- heth. Senior Grand Warden W illiam R. Meaklo of Patereon soil District Deputy John Quincy Adams of South Orange.

On behalf of Hope IXJdge of E ast O range. Wilson H. Tole of th a t city p resented Century Lodge a silver pitcher, silver tray and two silver goblets. G. Harold Porter of Maplewood presented a set o f staffs on behalf of Maple Isydge, F. and A. M.

A brief history of Century Lodge was given by William E Henao of South Or-

DRIVER AND HELPER LEAP AS ENGINE STRIKES AUTO

The prsience of mind of Thomas Johnson of MontolaLr Irt iu tnp ln r an aulom oblls hs was d r iv ln t across the Erlo R ailroad track s a t C larsm ont avenue, th a t town, and havtnff his helper, Jam es Bchuck, leap, probably prevented m ors ssrto u s resu lla wlisn Ut« machine w as s tru ck by a looomo- m otive last night.

Johnson had waited for one train to pass and s ta rted aeross w ithout rlntlclng Another tra in approaching In the opposite dlreoUon. The truck had reached tlie cvnire of the track s when the tw o men Jumped, unable to p re vent the qrash. T he truck was considerably damsited, tra ff ic being delayed w hile the w reckage wea cleared away.

O R A N G E R E J ^FIRE MOTOR BIDS

Commission Thinks Lower Estimates than Before May Be Secured on

Second Advertisement.

EAST ORANGE MAY JOIN PIPE UNESAll the bids for m otor equipm ent for

the O range Fire Departm ent received a few monthn ago by the Oily Commission were rejected a t the board meqAIng yesterday afternoon, and Commissioner W illiam F. K earney, d irector of publio sa fe ty , was authorized to advertise for ne'w proposals, the eatimaleS to bs r e ceived November 17. Mr. K earney e x plained th a t the bide were constdered too high. A fter the m eeting he d e clared he Is confident lower figures w ill

y now b© subm itted.Acting uu the recommendation of

Commissioner H arry D. WethUfig, the commission deckled th a t th© city nhould pay no part of the cost of the propoisd eoiniectloriH hetweeti the w iUtr system s Of Orange and F ast OrruiKc Negotlei- tlons for estaljllshlrig (lire© ©mergenoy conneotiona have been In progress for several weeks, and Fast t)rangs offered to make a con tract under which the cost to Orange 'nould he limited to B1.300, or about half the eHllmated cost.

ORDERS IMMEDIATE TESTS OF DAIRY COMPANY COWS

Fftstfiiirlzlng of Iheir milk anpply as an alternative to applying Immediately a tvibemiUn test to cattle not tested since Heptember T, was the direction of the Montclair Board of ffeallh last night to the Fairfield Dairy Company.

The "ultim atum " was in the form of a resolution th a t prov-lileil that all iu>ws not tested after the hme stated It he given Hi© lest, the same to h©gln wlhln forty-

J ”* 1 -■■"'h b,n,rs. Thv d a .r , company -u s22 U 6J, and until 5 « n l« h this aftnrnuon’tuannlversai-y ™ ursday. Prom sevân | nilllugnoss In com-

^ ® ply with thfl lermH of lha reHolutlon, If• testing or pftsteurlxatlon do not take

place, exclusion of rh© rompany'a su p ply was provided for.

R J. G. Francisco, who la in charge of

FREILER-CONROY-Miss

The m arriag e of Mies R.adl© Isabelle Conroy, d a u g h te r of Mrs. Mary f’onroy.Of 6S South Seventh street, and A.Francis FreSler, a lso of th is city, was solemnized th is m orning a t a nup tia l high m ass tn St. Jo sep h s Catholic Church. Rev. Andrew L. C lark p e r formed the cerem ony, which w as fo llowed. by B reception a t the homo of ^he 't^ lde 'a m o ther for im oitd ia te r e l- atlves of the couple. The church w as decorated w ith w hite chryaarilhem um s and palms. Yellow and whlt« cu t flowers were uaed a t the bride a home

The bride, w ho was k Ivcii In m arriage by her b ro th er, Edw ard A. Conroy, “Wore a gow n of w hite aailn, trimmed w ith C hantilly lace ami mada with a court tra in . Her veil of luHe was caught up w ith clu ste rs of orange blossoms In a cap effect. She carried a shower bouquet o f bride rosea and lilies of the valley. She wore the bridegroom 's g ift, a pearl and diam ond .... lavalUere, H er trav e lin g suit whb of iTcpe cloth

gpsf.'iaf Sm ’lcc of tht yEW8,WAamNGTON, N', J., Oct, 28,

E dith Ilarber, daughter of Charles D. iu rb e r, of Washington, and Roy D. Thoraae. eon of R, M. Thomas, of Anderson were married a t 10- o’clock this morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. R. J. Rhodes a t the parsonage of the Washington Methodist Church. The couple was attended by the bridegroom's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. am! Mrs. George W. Fisher of Mansfield Township.

GElSr-HAGGERTYspecial Rrrrke of tk« SfjWS.

CALIFON, Oct. 28,—Miss HelenLouella HsaKerty, daughter ot the late Stephen MaBRerty. formerly of East Or- anKe. end H arry Gunther Oeist, of this

I plaee, were married yesterday a t their : new hmne hy Hev. H arry P. KlnB, P'rs- I tor of the local Methodist Episcopal

church, assisted by Itev. Enoch King, father of the officiating clergyman. There were no attendants.

The bride wore a dress of white crefre j de chine with pearl trimming. Her

trnvelisig costume was Copenhagen blue

Following the ceremony the couple left for Old I'o int Comfort, Norfolk and Richmond, Va. They will live In their new bungalow.

The hr'de was graduated from the Eaet Orange High School and State Normal School a t Montclair. For two yeara she taught the l.K3wer Valley Public

blue chiffon broadclo th with a hat to Tiiatcb.

Mrs. P ete r F, B liger, sis te r of the bride, was m atron of Itonor. She w ore a gown of corn color em broidered French crepe and a black velvet h a t trim m ed w ith ostrich plumes. She c a r ried an arm bouquet of white and yellow chrysanthem um s. 1 School and laet year she taught in the

Georfte U L ark in was best man and | High Bridge Rorough graded Hchools. the ushers w ere F ran k J. FUtger iinrl I F a „ rc tt-V a n Vliet Nvptlsls.

of Itic \F!W8.pTuAlNFlELD, Oct. 2B.—Mlaa Ruth

Gray Van Vliet. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deuse M. "Van Vliet, and Martin

’ Caihcart Fawcett, both of North Plain

Following the ceremonleH a collation waa served, after which rame a musical program, of which Dr Wiliiam lA)wen- lhal of Maplewood waa in charge. Vocal selections were rendered by the C entury Ixidge quartet and hy 9. Placher Miller, tenor, of South Orange.

ELK’S KEY “ STOLEN" AGAINThe B©ven-foot Elk'g Ray, which hae

traveled from one end of the State to the other and back again, and which has been in the posaeaslnn of South Orange Lodge No. 1154 several times, disappeared last, night from the latter lodge during the first entertainment and sm oker of the season.

As la the custom, the llghtn w ere turned out for a few minutes a t i \ O'clock to g1v4 the Elk's toast. Previous

Ihc dairy <’om pany's iieni, said today "The Fairfield Dairy fornpany will

reply lo Uie M ontclair Board of HeaUh today in tiffect th a t Hie dairy company hi\a already subjected its herd to the tuber-iiUii i«st under ihe direction of

j the Essex Uouniy Altdlciil Milk Com- j m ission.’■I He added th a t the dairy company I would gladly co-operate w ith the I Rofird of H ealth in protecting the milk

supply of M ontclairThe meeting last night was a contin

uation of the Bclivlties in relation lo the dairy company. The board will mêt tonight to recalve the company's reply.

Replying to findings of the hoard a t a previous meellng the company sub-

HOUSEWIVES BEGIN MONTCLAIR SEASON

Leafiie D iK U iM CMkiog Ctats Es- tabKdment n Rehtion to

Domestic Help.

WILL THE COOK CO TO "SCHOOIT”The o p en tn r m eellng th s M ont

c la ir Brunch of the Housewives IseRgus w as hslil yesterday In Valley road, the president, Mrs, Chauncey H. Marsh, in th t chair. In th t absence of Mrs. Julian H eath cf New York, president 6f the national body, Mrs. B dgar V. S. Chamberlain of New Vprk, m a i u r e r of the o rgan isa iicn , was the ll^taker. P receding the nddrete a businesa s tsslo n was held a t which th t re s ltn a tlo n of Mrt. B dgar il. filiion , chairm an of the tan l- ta ry com m ittee, a special Ifisp to tor of the M ontclair Hoard of H ealth , w as re ceived and accepitd . Lack of au th o rity w as given as the reason fo r resigning.

I t w as recommended th a t a request b t sen t to the Town Council th a t the ordinance regu la ting em ploym ent ag en cies, especially the olausk preventing the m aintsin ing of a boarding-house, be tn forced.

Wheth-ff the members of the league, desire the establlshupient of a cooking class fon houiem alda was left to Mrs, W illiam W lnton. chairm an of the do- m estlo service coinmlUea. Mrs. W lntan had prevlouily announced th a t w ith the co-operation of the B oard o f H ealth such a claas would be t i a i l t d If su ffic ient mumbers would Insure Its sup port. A charge of probably not n o r t than twimty cents, to cover th e cost of m aterial, would be made for the les- ©ona. A certifica te would be given those com pleting the course, which would em brace ten Sessont. There wae conelder-ible discussion over the plan.

One member asserted th a t while the housew ife m lghl bo w illing th a t her cook tak e Hie lessons, the la tte r m ight not consent to attend. The question as lo w hether It was fair to ask housem aids to take th e ir "day ou t” to go to the dasn or w hether extra time should be Allnwi'ci, was also discussed. U the plan succeeds the class will doubtless be Bturtfd lifter the holidays.

COURT RULES ON BORROWERS’ CHANCES IN LIQUIDATION

A mooted question with regard to the enforced liquidation of mutual loan asno- clatlons under the recent action the Legislature Is said to have been settled yesterday afternoon In the East Orange District Court by a decision of Judge W orrall F, Mountain. The verdict In point was fgr |5B lo favor of the Public Loan Association of this city against Morris fUlmler and 1. Rosenberg. The sjnount i.H the balance of a note fpr |150, which had been borrowed agalDst the shares of the defendants In the loan asso- ctatlon.

The verdict la In effect a ruling that borrowers from similar orgaalzatloua must discharge LheJr Indebtedness on the liquidation of the association and lake their chances along with the 'whole membership of collecting dividends when a final settioment is made. D istrict Court rie rk Noah M. Ftaldwin eald today that In the nelghborhuod of 100 cases have he»?n brought to the East Orange court similar to tii© one decided yesterday and th a t about a dozen loan assodatloas are Involved.

IMPROVERS JOIN IN EFFORT TO "BOOST” WEST ORANGE

Follow in* th» •* a m p u of the F irs t W ard fm provsm snt AssooUtlon ot W est D rsn rs the F ifth Word ImproTS- riisNt Assoolotlon at th a t town last n l th t sppolntod a "booster’s com 'nlt' 1M," w hots duty It will bs "to hsip the town by w ord and dssO In m aklnc It a piacs w orthy fo r o thers to Itv# In." The ooininluae includes John G. Wnel- fie. Joseph H orn. David W. Wilson. Albert N. Roarson and W illiam M. Drenoi nan.

School ro m m lta lo n e r Jam es T. B. Lehman reported th a t a concrete sidewalk would be laid In, front o( Wash- InRion Hchuol, the town coancll and the Board of B ducatlon ehsrInK the cost.

In order th a t He reporle mlitht not be conetrued as be ln a published at tide tlmo for political Or u lterio r motlvee. the com m ltteee recently appointed, to look Into (he m a tte r of eldewalha and allsKed vlolallone of the building code deferred moklntf a report.

SAYS SHERIFF M U ^ BE FAIRRalph B. Schmidt, R apubllcsn candl*

date for sheriff, spoke last n ight a t the Town Hall. Cedar Qrove. defining the du tl« i of a sh e rif f He asserted a sheriff should not m ake It hie sole object relentlessly to enforce the le tter of the lew, but m ust m slntaln sn a t titude of sym pathetic consideration tn the cages of m any unfortunate persona. He sta led th a t If elected he would not assum e the office handicapped by any lack of experience in a place of public tru s t

CLYDE FTTCH’S FATHER DEADNEW TORK, Oct- W.—Captain W ill

iam Goodwin F ltoh, fa th er uf the late Clyde F ltoh, playw rlR hl, died yesterday In hla home In th is city. In hie e ig h ty -th ird year. Mr. F itch enlisted In the L'nlon arm y In 1**1 and was re tired wills the ran k of captain st the end of the w ar. He w as a uiomhet of th s m ilita ry o rder o f th a Loyal Legion and was h onorary m ajor of the Governor Foot’s G uard of H artfo rd , Conn., the place of his b irth .

ORANGE OFFICEQB C U

i N d P a r K € p e n t » 0IM MAUi OTSlUR,

OpyosBe derelaiHl glreet.

leilasse etnee e p « aatll t r. M. g ^ . AdsertlsemenU receieed ler gohUsaHeg

lu day ualU II A. ML

M aOraiwe WOO Market MW*Frleate ti.eueta JCsebaage evaiicctlag all d eparn tiig

gdifcA 4i*a mMargoUSk 41 v*ourt& svs, TsU 4U#W« fivAfis, T4 ru u n h Avs, Tsl. IliWe

OKICX CRUHCH^H, Bluck, dll Main st. T«l, 1941. ___J, T. Beglfti, I WA4rklnft%>ni si. TjL 44tlW» MArks, luiiroAd pi- TeU tI tK _ Hubla, 2i WAsbl-igton pU l'*l. 4l9tW« I«AA«r. 941 ICAln sL Tit. IIIlL

HAST OHANOB-* g. niocta, a il UAtn «t. T«t. I44U Brodl* A Kolodln, 139 Main tfU Tsk lU k Mra. Bmoit. ik l Main si. „ , fVicdburi, II UrsAiiMfuod sva Tsl. ITITW* HAMduAti, iSIA CsntrAl Av*. l l t i farun, lie Main sl TsU 411IW. ................ MaliMorris, 149 T le 146IK

Tai, Ills.NsunAA. 144 ilAin sL J"'!Hos«n. Ml k iln «t. Tsl. lUchs, tllA Csnlrml avs. TtL 4t4We

• ‘"si. T99J.Ptuts, T4 Main St. Ts II. A. Phortcr, 31 MaIh a t ^ ,UoLlandsr Csntral avA and Oss tU n k

I t If.UAFLl£WOOt>— - -a.tân Winkle. Frasniss) ators, DAklV M*

At*4 MapIsw^ AVS.OllAN'.i-: \ALLKT—

Jaillgau, I t Forsst si. Tsl.Ktslsr. I t t Scotland st. Tsl. t9|L ipsIlmAn. fllghlAnd Avs. StatloiVtRUtarmAtis 11 Forsst si. TsL II9IW*

T ti

BOOt H f)rtAN<I»— WAllioa. Snoti

WRBT OPANOlAllioa. Sootb Orangs avs.. nstr HAllrsAf— -o ® —

Brandis. I Msin st. Tsl. IIIOW.'S Vfl.l!«v PfbSd. Tsl. I1l9n« gffAf i s r i r C l l Vallsy road. Tsl, IlliW . U«A. kaysr. Harrlsoo and Mlsil^pco >

HIRAM KUGLER

to th a t time the key was suspended fre I m ined lhat a tu b em illn test of 84U cowsthe celling and It was not until m ldnlghl th a t It was discovered that It wan mlBh- ing. I t was said th a t the key w as "stolen" hy some delegates from New Y ork Lodge of Elke. Past E xalted R uler H enry J. W eber of the South O range E lks "stole" the key from the E a s t O range lodge on M at 8 hint, and slnqe th a t time It hae been In the poa- aesslon of the villages.

About 150 guests from the Orangc-n, Montclair, New York end this city were present a t the entertainment.

“ STETTER'S” BUYS PROPBTVApproximating IJ.OOO per front foot the

property at S44 Broad street, occupied hy L. Achtel-Stetter'B restaurant, liaa been purchased from Philip J. Bowers by the Junior Company, a corporation cuntroilod hy the owners of the restaurant. It la understood the purchase price was l isn ,- 000 ,

The properly, which was purchased hy Mr. Bowers in 1901, Is a three-story hrlck building on a lot 22 hy 100 feet, and le the centre of the three structu res th a t m ake up the Achtel-Btetter property, ad joining the Central Railroad term inal. It U used as the grillroom.

F rank Jam es. W llUaiu A. Ilitger sang "0 Prom ise Me" preceding the c e re mony. The b rid e’s moUior w’ore a gown of b la d c o ie p e m eteor, w ith a corsage bouquet ot lilies of the valley and orchids. The bride presented her a t tendant w ith a gold b ar pin and the Lrlrlegroom gave h is hear man gold cuff buttons and the ushers gflld scarf pine.

Mr. and Mra. F re llc r left for ,i tw o w eeks’ w'edding trip to N iagara Falla and Cauitdu. Thoy win reside In South Ninth siroct.

Van ■ Wlnkle-Loiivrler.The m arriag e of Miss M artha

Lonvrler, d au g h te r of Mr. and Mrs.

Ei-SeimtoT^s H rether Fined.Alexander Koan of Livingston, a

bro ther of former Senator John Kenn, was fined |10 this morning In the Fust Orange Police Court for speeding In Park | street, this city.

hud recently been made and the rest, tors dlatutscd nf. Proper Ic.sl charts nod been filed with the board, it was reported.

Thai thirty-seven per cent, nf the co,'’« rccctuly tested reucled. according to hoard mcnihers, was sufflclem grnur,d for a manil fur a test of the remaining cattle in the company’s herd

AUTD SMASHES SHOW WINDOWA fter an automobll© ran down thu

© letp-hlll In Chestnut stree t. Nulley. v.'fesi <)l K ranktln iiveiuie aiul rl^b t on throuKli lb® store window of WMlIam J.

I Lee, proprietor of the Park Pharm acy, yeBtet<l!iy afternoon, Mr Lee tam e out and huiiK a «lKti on the rBrnahiiris plate pluHs. "Please come In through th. f ro n t door" L ater the hole In the plftte glaas >va;j hoarded up.

Acoufie lle tib o jr o f T b e ft .Charged with embezzling |£5 from

Frederick Fennoyer, proprietor of th t Palmer House. E ast Orange. Charles A. Roach, flevenleen .years old, was held this morning lYnder hall of 8200 hy Recorder Notl for the action of the grand Jury. Roach hRH been employed aa a bellboy. He waP gl^■c the money In question, n r’ cording to Mr. Ponnoyor, to deliver lo a boarder. Inatoad, the charge Is that he loft the house and spent the money. Ho ivafl arrested a t his home. lf!4 lôtilh

CALVARY CHURCH MIDWEEK TALKSA series of talks for November Tiiea-

I day evenings has been prepared by the I various societies of Calvary Methodist I Church, East Orange, a different .nrgatil- I r.ation liavliig rhargo each time. On eleo- , tlon night irev. Dr. Fred Clare Baldwin

under the auaplces of the Epworth I.eagiê. will leil of “Two 'Weeks at

j Îinnr^îinkii," end Miss Lucy Aliiaugh,. roprano, will sing Frank Moore Jeffery ' will descrilie “Hambies In Italy, ' and

Miss Ida DieU, soprano, will f-.irnleh the muHlcal program NnvRmber H>. Tho

I Woman’s tliiild will he In charge.' “Monjclpal Housekeeping'' will te the I ftiihjecl of a talk Kovembor 17 hy City

Clerk I/lnooln K Rowley under the aiis- plres of the Young Women's Auxilary. Ulaf E. Riigge wIN ijurform on the violin. The final of the series win be November 24. when Charles W. Evans of the high Bchool will tell of “A '^ li) lo the Creal Northwest’' and Mlaa Nellie Jlaidwln will be at the piano. The young women's Bible 4*la»s wi]] have charge.

Honest end complete, unbtiMd tnd fearless, suburban news reports if* given speclil prominence In tneCounty Rdition of the Newark Evening Nsws.

AUTO SKIDS. MAN’S ARM BROKENA louring car occiirlcd hy lliroy men

Hkidderl In Fairfie ld avenue, Weat Caldwell, thiB afternoon. The machine ran Into A ditch and upset. One of the oc- riipants suffered a broken arm and all \\cre severely bruised,

First aid WAS given to the trio at a rearhy house and Ur A. C. Dunh of Verona summoned. The men wfre on their way from Flalnfleld to Paterson. One of them communicated with a relative in the latter place, who took Ihe victims t(j PaterRon In anothf-r car. They left without giving their namcji

fields will be married tomorrow night a t the homo of the bride's gmndmother. Mrs. D. N. G roendy^ 91 Mercer avenue, the borough. The grandparents of Miss Van Vliet were m arried on the same day of the month and at the same place.

Laffefty-K eetor,^penuf ficn’ rc of fhr .VRfffl,

BORDENTnIWN, Oct. £8.—The wed-W alter W. Louvrler, of 64 MontaBUOj' ding of Mias (Vila Nestor, daughter of nines M ontclair to Wade H am pton John Nestor, of Rordentown. and John J. V a n V rn k "e of L ittle Falls took place Lafferty of Philadelphia, took place to- van u inK ie dav a t St Mary a Church, The ceremonyyesteraay ^^êrnoon a t the reL ■ 'vaa perform efby Rev, John J. Sweeney.tîe Ascension New York O ^ y re lAtiveS a ttended the wedding. Mr. and , . , j ____*v,a u/aa abtandoAMrs. Van ^Winkle will live In Mont-

avenue. th a t city, Friday. He ^ a s a r rested by Park Policeman Murray. W'ho charged he was traveling at the rate of

' th irty -four milse an hour.

n e l l e v l l l e H e p u b I tc B n a O r p r a n lz e .Pledging Its auppoft to Freeholder

Richard F. Mattla and the entire Republican ticket composed of U allan-A m erl’ can residents of Belleville, wae organized last night with a membership of fifty- eight. Officers were elected as follow's: President. Giuseppe Caduto; vice-president, Antonio Llconga: secretary, Nicola Dl Nicola: treasurer, Antonio De Nicola.

. , 1,^^ . j The Plalnflelders’ car was badly dam^by the local fK>lice and I

/ \

clatr.C on n olU n an 's D a n e lite r l o W e * .

MIBS Adelaide M. Van Deren, daughter o( Councilman and -Mrs. Clarence T. Van Deren, will he married a t 8 o'clock lonlglit a t the home of her parenta, 413 Jersey street, Harrlaon. to A rthur C. Voelkar, of this d t y . _ ______________

First Presbyterian ChurcliLecture Course

NOVEMBER It, *li, to SfARCiT 1. 'IS.Prasenia an attractive* arid varied program

of nine Jseturea, covering Hlatory, Blog- rapliy* The Drama, Travel, Adventure. Social and National Themes, MurIc, Art and I4teraYure,'-to bo delivered on Monday even- lltin by sllstlngulahed nxpnsUorR.

Bach lenture preceded by a half-hour or-

5an recital by Alexander Hunell, Mua. B. . A, G. O.

Family tickets, three perflooa,,., ISfleaeon ticketa, one person......... %tAdrnl.wlon ttcheta................ .........36c

For eale a t Church Offi™, 826 Broad at.; Alfred L. Denpls, Treasurer. Kinney bldg,; f?bartei HoJzhauer. 78T Broad st.: A. K. DeLemOB iLauter co.Tr>il*3 Broad at,

DeMriptiva booklet mailed on requeat.

M D YOU BE WIUIN6to pay $25.00 per month and bay A HOME? New, 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, electric ligRi kitchens, sewer and frater, 5c fare to Newark, 5 min- iitea Moontain Station; lot 31x f 00.rW. S. Macintosh

16 Meeker St., West OrangeT sL 8TW

turned over to Detective Wendel

To Try lâp ertn en ta l PareniieDt.The amleBlto paving on N ewark

TUrnpika Is In auch a condition th a t the au th o rities In Hudaon County have acceded to the desire of New York paving con trac to rs to lay an experim ental pavem ent on a portion of the thoroughfare tn K earny. EmployeH of the Brcnnan-M lller Paving Company of New Yock s ta rted today putting down a p a ten t pavem ent. A strentch of the tu rnp ike for a distance of about feet*east of Schuyler avenue will be covered.

The car bore the license number 3993S N. J, According lo the motor vehicle departm ent records It Ir owned by Jacob A. Saff of 34 Qrove street, Flainfleld.

H«ld t« r A llc ^ d C oat Tkeft-Alleged to have taken an overcoat

owned by Michael T. M aynlhan of Dun- ellen from the latter'R autom obile Mon- dany n igh t while M aynlhan was m aking a call In Springfield avenue, Irvington, C larence Peschetl,of 27 Handford avenue, th a t town, w as com m itted to the county Jail today to aw ait action by the g rand Jury, The coat is valued a t 130.

ImmiAn ADTEi’mEMEirrsi TOUr AND TOMORROW

l i l o n t d a k T h e a t r e■ Robart Warwick| i THE DOUM MARK

tjridcsmald, and the sroom waa attended by Daniel McCologan of Philadelphia. Following a reception a t the home of the bride, Mr,, and Mra. Lafferty left on their honeymoon, after which they will realde in Philadelphia.

SlmonaoB-llroaka.Special Hfixice of the S'KWS.

NRWTON, Oct. 28.—Announcement wna made yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Îheodore Simonaon of Mill etreet of the marriage on October 17 of Mias Marlon Helen Brooha, daughter ot Jamea H. Brooke, nf New York, to their aon, Clifford Allen Slmonaon. The ceremony wta performed a t St. Thomaa’a Eplacopal Church, New York. Mr. and Mra. Simonson will reside a t 33 Convent avenue, New York.

M Illlken-G alteR ler.Special Service of lire KEWS.

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 28.—Announcement was made’ yeaterday of the m arriage ot Mlaa K atherine Gallagher of DuncHen to William Mllllken of thle d ty . The ceremony wma performed Sunday by Itev. William J. Mulcahy a t the Church ot the Sacred H eart, Went New Brighton, Staten laland. Upon tha return of the couple from a honeymoon they will live a t 428 W atchung avenue, thfa city.

SelaoB-Ne«.•WOODBRIDGB, Oct. 23.—Ahnounee-

m ente hae Juat been made of the m arriag e o t Mtea E tta Noe, daughter of Mr, and Mra, Mtlea Noa of Perth Amboy avenue, to F rederick Nelaon, aoh of Mr. and Mra. F rederick Nelaon, alao of P erth Amboy avenue. The marriage took

; place In NewErk on Saturday night,I October 14. Mr, and M ra Nelaon wUl I m ake their home here.I P leth-M eirianey,

BORDENtOWN, .O ct, 28,—The wed- I ding of Mlaa E thel McNInney, daughter I ot Charlei H. McNInney, and Elmore j F irth , aon o t ’William H. JTrth, both of I Bordentown, took piace todgy a t the home ! of the bride. The eerembny waa per

formed by Rev, Jam es Bum s of Trinity Church. Mlaa E thel Horntby of OIney, Fa., w a^brtdeaniald, and the groom was attended*by hla brotbar, Wllllatn Firth.

Grahan-Cene Wegfttag,DEAL, Oct. 28.—M lu May V. C ona

eldest d au g b ta r o t John J. CoBa w hose sum m er home la a t AJlenburat, w as m arried here th is m orning to W illiam J. Graham o t New York, Rev. Terence J. Shealy o f New York o ttlo latlng . n # couple w ere given a papal m ayriays bleealng sen t th rough C ardinal FarllM by th e Pope. Mr. G raham fe eoniisotM w ith 'th e Eiqul tab le L ite AMUl^ne<.-B^ e t t ty In NSW T ork, , :Vi”’

Less Than a CentYou may know a woman who has a repu

tation for making delicious cake, biscuits, etc.,—who seems to hit it right every time.

You may also know a woman, who, no matter how painstaking, can’t seem to get the knack of successful baking.

Both use the same butter, same eggs, same flour and sugar. What is the difference?

Very likely it’s all in the baking powder. Undoubtedly the woman with the knack uses Royal Baking Powder, and the unsuccessful woman uses an alum baking powder thinking it cheaper.

Yet the difference in the cost of a whole large cake is less than a cent.

It is economy to use

ROYALBiKiiiG poinnt

Pure No Alum

flertHrf of the yMWft. PHILLIPBBUBQ. Oct. J8.—Th# fu

neral of H iram Kugler will he held Friday afternoon from hla home In Cedar atreet. aervlcea being conducted In the Flrat Methodlat Eplacopal Church, of which he waa an aellva member. Inter- tnent wUl be Tuade In the rhtlUpaburg Cemetery.

Mr. Kugler diod a t 11:80 o'clock Monday night afte r a long illneaa from [laralyala. He waa fifty-five yeara old, and bealdea hla widow la aurvlved by three children. Mra. Uemua Fleming. Ufa. Henry Hub and Benjamin R. <Kugler. all of rhlltlpaburg. A alatar and three broth- eta—Mra. Holdron Smith of Trenton and H arry Kugler of rhllUpaburg. Edward Kugler of t'allfon and W alter Kugler of Chlraso—alao eurvlve him.

Funeral uf ntm. J, H. Hlladurf. jgprriel firrrlcfl of the .VA’tf'fl.

W OODBmDGE. Oct. 2H.—The body of Mrn. Hnrah Hlladorf, wife of John H. HlUdorf, of MiOdUtown, N. Y„ waa brought here for burial yeaterday a f ' ternoon a t Z o’clock In the PreRbyterlan Cemetery Uev. Dr. Meachoiu of Calri- well, A fo rm er paHtor of the Prsuby- terlan church, conducted the aervlcea a t the grave. Mra Jloladorf waa fifty- three yeara old and died laat tlnturday, after a lingering IlineaB.

Fnaeral of IQdwaril W. Praden.Srn'lcf of the SEWfl.

MORRISTOWN. Oct. 2S.—The funeral of Edward W. Fruden from Ida Weatern avenue home yesterday afternoon 'vaa largely attended. The aervlce waa conducted by Rev. Thomaa T. Crawford nnd Rev. Ralph D. Urray. now of Newark, formerly pastor of the local Methodlal church. Interm ent was In Evergreen Cemetery.

]ttlas Aan ThrrMe Rowe,J?p<icl4'iJ flfrt'l4'<' of the KEiVS.

SUMMIT. Oct, 28.—The funeral will be held thla afternoon, of Miss Ann Therese }lowe. aeventy-aeven years old. who died Monday afternoon a l her home. 37 D*i Forest avenue. Mlaa Rowe had come here from Brooklyn. Buriat will be to- i:)iorrow In Greenwood Cemelory, Brooklyn.

neaaU O'SulllvnaatJpcHsT Sff*rlc« of ffte A"/'JIFS.

ELIZABETH. Oct. 28.—Dannifl O'Sulll- van. a former member of the BoaW oi FreeholderB. died early yeaterday at hia home, 227 Magnolia avenue. He was a native of IreUiiid. but had spent the greater part of hlR life In Ellsaheth. He waa a veteran of the Civil "War, having been a member of the Thlrty-elKhlh New York Volunteer Infantry. He wap taken prlaoner while In action and apent aomo time a t Llhhey prison, fie later perved in the navy. He was a widower and Ir survived by three daughters ond two sons

d a rk sa is Rutiroa.NEW BRUNSWICK. O ct 28.—Clerk-

son Runyon, sl*ty-nln« years old. died a t his home In Union street yesterday afternoon. He had been 111 from heart trouble and B right's dls^'ase. He vas Interested In New York banking affaIrR and waa one of the city’s oldest commuters He leaves his widow, a sister and three children. Dr. Laurence Runyon of this city, Clarkson Runyon J r of Glen (.'ovc, N. Y.. and Mra. Bepsla Nellaotj of Mlddletuiah. The funeral will be held Friday.

H arrcy fV, Gordon.rH IIX lPB R U R Q , Ocl. 28—Harvey W

Gordon, a form er baseball player, dif d yesterday a t the home of hie parcnis, Mr and Mrs. Jonas Gordon, Howard Ptrnct, a fte r a long Illness. He was twenty-foui years old and. besides his parents, U survived by hie wife, a sister, Miss Elsie Gordon, and a brother, H arry Gordon, all of Bhilllpaburf. Mr. Gordon was employed as a brakoman on the Pennsylvania Hall- road for several years- He played haae- ball for several years vnth Hie Washington, Netcong and Alpha tnanift. He waa a member of the F irs t Methodlal Episcopal Church.

Rev. Caleb 19. HodneT-BLAmBTOWN. OtL. ZS.-W ord has

Just bean received of the deutli of the Rev. Caleb H. Hodnej'. who was pastor of th e Marksborf> Presbyterian Church from 1 872 until 1870. He died In Rocheeter, N. V., where he had heeri liv ing since his retirem ent from the m inistry . He I* Hurvlved hy hla widow and by a daughter, Mrs. May Bechtel of Gal©*t*‘J*'B'' ^ son. WarrenRodney, of Rochester.

Jam ea G ravaft.LONG BRANCH. Oct. 28—James

G ravatt nf Toma River died yesterday at tb#' home of hla daughler. Mra. Percy Coleman, of Jackson alroet, this city He wft8 fifty yeara old and Is survived by five children.

Mra. Emm* A, Flaaaffaa.Taken 111 while returning from a visit

to bar daughter In Jersey City. Batur* day night, Mrs. Emmar A. Flanagan, plsty-on© yeare old, widow of Blephen Flanagan, of 6h^_Elni street,_ArIlnglî, died last night In Htumpf'Meinorlal'Hofl- pital, Kearny. Pneumonia was the c-auAic of death. She suffered a chill on her way home afte r reaching Arlington, and went to the housa of Jacob Melrs. 401 Elm street. H er condition grew worse. On Monday night she was taken to the hospital. The decedent had lived In Arlington sixteen years. Bhe Is sur^ vivedl by four children, Stephen, Joseph and William Flanagan, of Arlington, and Mrs. Herm an H ardy of Jersey City. Mass will he offered Friday morning In St. Stephen's Catholic Church, Arlington. Tntefment will be In Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City.

G«»nc« W .'DawklUU Funeral services for George W. Daw

kins. who died Monday of paralysis, will be conducted tonight a t hie home, 24 Lawrenoe street, Bloomfield, by Rev. Berryman H. McCoy of the W atsesslng Methodist Church. Interm ent will be tomorrow al Port M urray, Mr. Dawkins was a p rin te r He was a member of tha official board of th e W atsesslng bburdi and of the Men's Club,

Geerge A. Debeldr After a long lllneea, George A. De

hold, twenty-nine years old, died at the home of bis sister, Mrs. Thomas Laugh- man, 202 Linden avenue, BelLevlIle, yesterday. Funeral services will be held from his late home tomorrow morning a t S;8D o'clock, and from 8t. Mary's Church, Nutley, at D o'clock, interment will be in tha Cemetery of the Holy Bepnlchre.

Child M ao o f MphthatM i.Ill but a few dajf with diphtheria. Lois

Buplee, five years old,' a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Suidee, of Weaver avettue, Bloomfield, died today. She was In the kladergarlen oLaea of the Tairviaw Publk Bchoel and attended the Sunday- achooi e l WagUnlftiter Prsehytarian Church.

ELMENDORFL E C T U R E SEast OranRc High School

AuditoriumFIVE THURSDAY EVTENINGS

At 8:15 O’clock

NOVEMBER I2lh Around the lyorld

NOVEMBER lOlh Around the Mediterranean

NOVEMBER 26th Around Northern Europe

DECEMBER 3d Around Southern Europe

DECEMBER 10th Around the United States

Course Tickets(5 Ivcetures)...........$2, $3 »nd 14

Single Tickets...........50c and 11.00” Rale of fOUR.SE TICKETS npina Saturday, O ctober lis t , 8 A, M,, a t Tha P lrffer Pharm acy, 331 Slain tu rre t, Kaat Oranjft'. N, J. ^

,SIN(!LE T IC K irrs will h« plaoaA on anlo N ovem ber Tth,

THE RIVALSU V I ^ a S T 0 N B A RBO U R

Unfler tin auMplcei of OHANGK HIGH SCHOOL.T

ALIMNI ASHOCIATKIN.To bfl irt Ihe

W>Bt O ron te H lah ArhiKol Auilttorlam,

F rid a y E v e n in g , O ct. 39 ,1914at ctabt a'rloclc.

ADMISSION. FIFTY CENTS, DANCING. DANCINO.

--------- ---------- ------

ORANGE ADYERIISEIIIENTS.!, LBRHFH. tailor and IreHitmakpr, ’Slahsi

tD announce that h« haio reinoved from 49t BTOuil Bi.. Nework, lo morn commodlotii riuartvr« at B2 Main * t . l^Htt Urn ago. K. J. i full line of dair«»tic and Imported gooda; fit Krnd workmanship guaranijed.TiU iA TRE tlekoU bought for all Newark end

New York •bow s; DiMoaeuier daily; wou4»««l attraction a t Lha tUppodrome; )«l uu do yOur uevelopinfc and lowe'eii nuvelllpa. brnry, SitRi Main at.LtADlfii;' bi-avar. felt, velour und velvet haij

cleanird, dyed and reelmped. OUBIHN aKOa., 211 Main et..'Orange. Open avanlnii unlll tt o'clock. _____ ____________

ng; prompt eervlca; Hll‘ LOBTON'B Clrcultftlns LI

THE fJTBSON STUDIO.BANJO. MANDOLIN, GUITAR.

B Fairvistv av.. near Hlytiland Iiopot, OrtngJl3K.’Yri.,F3S-Pierce Yale. Iver Jolinaon,

Inir Uxcelali r. tf|uii!Imi a eUAjctalty. »1L cot tiren. T. MANSHA 'TI Main at . Orengft.mrVt'LlCS frr.m llT up; ln*n. U werk

«uar ; aok HRcnii tor Pnj'e motorcycle*. Oninae OvrlB Hhuf A7o MhIii ___ _____ .atttntign I'Ciw cifUmaleH tin r ‘liahle elenm

priil hit wilier liMtlng riTTKTI H McKln-Iry avF. Ena't ‘"trnnse.

.Mre. William S. Nelaon Pr««nU

Tina LernerTHK Illtll.l.lA ST Kt'SHIAN I'lA.MSr

MISS BEARD’S SCHOOLI.AKGK ADDITGHIl M.

Friday Afternoon, Oct. 308 O'clock

TICKETS, gl-00. flOC. TO ftTl OE.N'IS.On Mile at Kleirer'fl, tUllhard's or at

,choul or Mtb- William Ji- Nelson, Lhei- fi4a pl., Bast Orange. 'Manairer.

Ijoiidnu Charlt'jn,

JOHN McCORMACKNONO RKt’IT.tl..

Ka»t OrsDar Utah Hchuol Audttnrlnn., tl>lnut, near .Main al.

Friday, Nuremher 0, nl kilfi F. M> •SeaGnpr caparlty litiillefl, Secuvo ydu

jfeatH early at L’halmnrK t’lv.'n alorae, 6Hh Main at.. Kant OranR M KTB Uroad ri . SewarH; iJummlt and .MorrlatDwn.

Prlrâ gi. «.00.

JAGELSGOOD CLEAR COAL

TELEPHONES 4000

DANCE DANCEE very Evening

SILVER CU P GIVEN AW AYTONIGHT

It Wliraw ot Ow-llt|i CotitBt, to 6» DttlOij lij IjpliiinPALACE DANSE

SO a M ain Street, Orange

CABIRIAP A J L A C E ; X H I S A T H R ‘ Kh O oiav*. ®*’*' **• *•' **Tor tb* UoMttt of tlio Orowe VJley Sociol

SotUeaent.MHIIlifM tu r n Ooy oA 3:0s.

iccalmco, 8 o'clock ■h«rf.

LYCEUM THEATRE] |A S t4 iB * W K .»v Wrntim*' M w i

a ih x io f BOLIAU w ym eipi.OoW Clwiq»i«a

The Dccloita et Jim It'ninwil.

- fe.

u NEWARK EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OGTOBEB 28. IftU.

DEATHS UNDERTAKERS_ _ _____ _ *yo

of Or. Edwin Bnta, KUd<S«nfr itc b«rLmioion roNd. Morrla N.

J. BnlntlVM «nd rni^ndi nr* icindiy Inviud le titnad th« fun^rtl frorn h*r late drnno. liUtlelon rf»»d. i lw l i Pl4lM. J» A, V. ThuMdny mornlnf. Connection CRn trt audn from NcwmIe on 8:W trim Lach- avrnnnn ItiUlrAad.

BUX!K--Ud MnnrtRy. OetolH»r 27. fMo, widow of th« InU <“*SStrwdM). In htr 06tb yeiJ*. ReUiiô* *nd £ti«ndi Invited to Aricnd the funnrH w * v}c4» from htr litte reêoce, t» Meêi P |^ ' on Thttiwdny. October 29. »t 2 I . M. Inior- mOM In Everfreon Conu'lery.

DAWKIN3—At Blooroneld. n: J •18. Ifl*. Oeorfe T\.. fiUMbend of JennJ* Onvkin*. *all■ l l eervlcce et hi* Isle reiil' denoe. J4 t.*wrenc* elreel. Wodneeday eve

JAMES r . CAKFBSr, UNDERTAKBH,

41 THOMAS ST. TEL. >T« WAVERLt.

HELP WANTED—MEN

Snk. Oetob«r il7 » t » o'clocH. m i n i . . . and__ Infa VMant Ht I'Oftfrienda are InvUeO. Interment at Ubrrwy. N. «* convenltnro of family. Warren and Sueaei paper* pleane copy.

DlBOLD-Âl Bcflevllle, N. J.. on October 18 111*. GeorKO A., eoiv of Maurice J. and tlM tat* Anr. Debolrt (nee HfM). Relallvea. frianda and membere of ili*> Holy Nam* Pu ^ a tr of 8t. Mary’w t'hurrh. Nutley, are re-naetfuily ijiviteJ to attend the funeral from Uia r*flld'>oce of hie brotlier-lii-Jaw, ThomasLoochman. lOi Linden avenue tformerly Klaanor street). Belleville, o.i Thursday, October II, 8t 8:10 A. M.. to HI. Mary e Church. Ntttuy. where o Hljh Maas of Brriulern will bo offered for the repose of hie soul. IiitcF' laant In the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.

TAULKNEU—Ou Octohir 23. Jfil*. JohO FbnlkJier. brothrr of Mra, Anna Cwl and Mra. Jlodden. ftHailvee and friends »re khidly Invited to attend the ftinrinl from the r»*sMt:nt:e of hla slater. Mra. Anna Cort. 4*fi South Pl<* tlMnth itrent. on Tiiuradiiy. October 2l«. at h:.lO A. U.. to 81. Amoninua’i Church, where a

of Requiem will t>e offered for ihe rC' P0#« Of hla W')ul. Interment In the Cemetery i t the Holy Pepulohre.

rLANAUAN-On Oi‘loh.»r 27. ifiH. Emma A. Ftanacan of U(>9 Elm aln>et, Arlington, N. J. Jfotloa of funeral hareafier

J.. on Hlcliard Hehocca eervlcea

712 Main

BBANKE—Al KhsI Orange, N Wadneaday, OcC-iêr 2C liU , rVaaka, the heloved huahand nf ITrenhe (nee MoitfeJtb). Funeral Will ba held at hla late realdence, . . . ailiMt. East Orange, on Friday, Qoluner 3Q. at I o’clock l'. M. UelHtIvea and frUnda are reirpeotfully Invited io attend. Infer- raenl In Roae<ialo Cemetery. Ple*4se omit (lowera

0ARRI80N—At Baal fJratite. N. J.. onTTiMday, October 77. 1114, t]ltaAl>elh Oar-

rlaeo (nee Harrison), beloved wife of Cor- nttitti Oarrlaon, aged 7C yeare. Relatives aad friends are kindly Invited to attend the funeral eervlcea from her late rfHlden^. S7 Oak atrtet. on Thuraday, October 71, «V 2:10 p. M. Interment at lloeedale Cemetery.

OBRRITT-On October i$, ISli. lattier- lae. beloved wife of Michael Oerrlty and datiffbter of the late .rohn and Ellxabr'in Martin. Relatives and friends of the family are kindly Irtvlted to attend the funen-l fn m ber late reeldenco, 661 Ferry street, om Friday. October 10. at 3 t'. M. Interment Waoând Cemetery.

GRIFFITH—On Octo1>«r 28. 18H. JoannaU, wife of AJfred Griffith and daughter of joanaab and the late Frederick F. U'liile, In bar lid year. Funeral servtceM will i«e held at her late home. 184 Jamea atreet, on Wrrt- neaday evening. October 18, at 8 o'<durh. Relatives and friends, also TnembfitH of Blghth Avenue M. R. Church, and Salvation Army Corps No. 3, are kindly Invited. In- tem ent a t Bouth Amboy, N. -i-. the famlly'e convenience.

m iBERO K H —At' East Orsnge. N d ■ •a Tueadal, Octohor 37, 1814, Mary, daughlor or the late Frederick llelberger. In her (14lh pear. Relative# and friends are kindly in* vltsd to attend the funeral services at the r ^ d tn e e of her brother'ln-law, John v. Ctttlar. 134 Hsin street, l£ast Orange, op Thureday, October 2t. at 2:80 P. M, Inter' BMBt Koaedale Cemetery.

HBIKZE—At Bloomfield. N. J., on October 18- 1914- Christlns, eldest daughter of B lberi and Lena Helnse. Funeral eervlcea nwB oer late home, 47 Walnut etreec. uti n u rad ay afternoon. 3:30 o'clock. Interment

Îp BUKkmfield Cemetery.RERRDBOSN—At rieasantdale. West Or*

aaae. N. J., on October 28. 1914, Arnold JCerrdegen. In bis 80th year, Kelallvea and Xrteada are kindly Ipvlt^ to attend the fu- hwat from the residence of his daughter, lira. Peter Sobm^dt. Pleaaaht Valley way,

ouaTAVua i* f h b , FPNERAL IHHli-TOR,

M WILLIAM tT . TEL. *<* MAHKET.

MOURNING GOODSnrSD , MEriNISHBU a n d d e u v e ij e d in

i l llOUKE BIT BHAflHO CO., ABTJSTJC DRV CLSANBIIS A.NI> DYJJllS. MAIN OV- nCB . BACTUKY. 13UUAHA.NTKED. LOWEST I'HICES. TFL, 3017 MAHKET AND WU WILL CALL.

A f M bAHENTA—-Industrial Inaufanc* agenls; »;e

Insure men’s wagee afalnat leas by accident or Illness; monthly payment plan; 1188,040 capital; agenta, igperlnundente warned. Rqullabls Acridsnt Co., H. w. CORBlTi Maiiagsr. 114 Naseau it,, New Totk*AGENTB—Gee your spffe time to build up

oraer Dusineas oi your own, w« help you start for a shsre In prcflls; -I opportunities; particulars frea Mutual cjp- portunllle* Birhanffo. Buffalo. W. T-

DYED tN 34 HOUHB AND DEUVElltD BY UKYER * SON, DRY <'>'*^NER8 AND

DYERS, 331 FERRY ST., Of'BN EVENINOB 1* D 'PHUNE t»33 .MARHKT.

CEMETERIESTHE ttVKHtiHBEN CtfiMHTBUT, organised

1818; between Newark and RIlMbath, on Main Line trolley route; fare fi cenls; not a stock company: money spern In impTi^vemeiUs; beautiful leelloi) recently laid out; permanent c»r» of l»wn plot »nd l»wn crMl lAAB■nd p>rtl4l p»jm «ntt AddroM HENRY M. LOOKER. Superlntnidont, Bll»«lnth, N. J-EAST RIDO ELA W .-f CEM ETEIllfc*«l»wintl«,

N J . ; on IrotlOY lino bolwoon Nowork ond PoBonk, flnut In StAto; porpoluk) coro froo; lot. of , itrovoi 3JB up. ‘f-hono ItSf Poooolo; Novvork nfflci, I3t Briod «t-; tol. 6616 MkLAHLIN.<lTON CK4IETERY. ARLINOTON. N.

J . ; 'phono IT: Uh' Koornp fl*T to A rlln ^ n IToiMjt; thonco floo mlnutoo' wolk to comotory

PERSONAL1814,Newark, N. J., Oct. 2T,

m WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:Having made ample and sufficient pro

vision fi>r the support of my wife, Mrs. Basil \V. Roeach, and our daughter, of 898 Bouth Blsieenlh si.. Newark. N. J.. 1 will not be resiMinsIhls for any flebts emtrarted by or fnr either of th?m after this date.

{Signed) BAStL W. BOK8CH. ‘841 Oliver St.

THE) dellcataasen btuinese of W. Kaufman, 3JJ Mulberry at., Newark, has this Jay

been sold to C. Vlbeil, All bills oulsland' Ing against this business must b* prewnUd Iti W. J ROAN. 181 Market s t. not later than Saturday, November 1. 19H_________

KNOCK THAT COLD. LRWITT’H 24-HOUB COLD TABLBT8

do the work. Oet a box today.JaKWITTB PHARMAOinfl.

Shubert Theatre building, Broad and Fulton SIB.; Model Pharmacy. Bank and Bergen sU.

Sent anywhere on receipt of 3a<i.T. the untleTslgned. hereby wish to Inform

the public that I have sold my loratcJ at [il8 Bergen street. Newark, N, J., Hi Clurlas Hauer Credltore kUwHy prêentbills n me al once for aettlemenl- Pliii me ai -JINElDBH.

WILL ladSeH wlvii aoslsteii laiiy who wa# hurl sriHUng on Kli.ney oar morning of

18, living on Eleventh at.,iwni(‘a ir”wllh party hurl. M. F. W..

ir,0 Hiigih Hoventh si., first floor, city.

Wwt Ortega, on Thursday, October 89. 1414, At 1:41 A. hL ........................ ........ .............iPterment In St. Mary's CemettiiT*

HtJTCK-At Belleville, on'Dclober 27, tfllL Ckartea Clement, son of Harry D. and SIbIq J tokbtiM B u i^ . aged 8 year* and 4 months.

WlLl, wlliiFMiAB to fatal accident, who saw young n aii Jump from Main Lino oar.

(•Union nvrj. and HalHfy at. Newark. 4:14 l» .M., Aug. 14, 1914. kindly pomujunlcale with FIlKD’K It. LKHLBACH. Attorney. 786 Broad si., Newark. N. J* _______ _JUI.IUS H WOLFF, formerly of BoaovlUe,

Hanover. Wait Orange and Oraoga, N. J., will hear something to hla advantage and assist others by comtnunlcatlnf with SAMUEL DeH. ATKIN, Qlepwood ave..,Ba#t Orange. N. J. ______ _______ _JACOB SAliaON, 808 North Second it.. Har

rison. Is selling his ualoon buelneM; will not be responsible for any debts contracted by him. CHARLES BABTNSKI. H9 Harrison ave.. Kearny. N. J.

AC1BNT8 wanted to lake agencies In dlffT- ent olttes to sell s m'w lOc. arlicls to

grorers; salary and cmimlaslon. Apply J aOO Mfg Co., Orove ami Westfield uvea, KUsabetn, N J.AilKiS’TS—Our quirk erlllng wMkIy policy

offerii big opportunity for live men. all • ccUlents and jraeasen coven’d , ssceptluneJ conimlsstons. eUTMERLANl), I Clinton si.

AUTO DRIVINO. ftKPAlHlNG: COMPLRTB u n l im it e d COI’HSE. 92*: lAJNO ROAD

LR8BON8. iHiPAlHS IN OL’H OA»A^.^;. LAROE KQVIPMKNT. START NOW, DAY OR KVKMNO: L1CKN8K OUARaNTEKU. CARVENTFR, 107 BELLEVILLE AVE-Al^TOMUHILIi driving and repairing, fall

cIrhs [IC.6V formirg. day or evening, essyterms; unlimited rimd kssOtis; young men, hern Is * g6jlden opportunity. 816 Brusd i t.

wantedBOOK-KKKl'LFt—Accountant wanted bywell-known firm of manufarturlng JeWel-

era. musi be lilgh’Claa# man, thoroughly re- Hahle. with lilgh references, an rgcellenl opportunity. Addres# Books, Bo* 61. News of- rice. ________BoOK-K.'lEI'IND laughl privately by public

arr-ountant, i monthi, evenings; ihInstrucil‘'inr, usKlnt secure p<»slllon,

-- "IcTEFPEH. Box 71, News office.

horoufbAddress

BOY wanted to work In drug etofe; about 16 yeara Old; salary |6 per week; 7:90 A.

.M. to 7 P. M, Address Boy, Bor lOO, News ofRce. _____BOY—Tnung boy wanted for general work

and lunchronm; ho Sunday workl wag« 93. Call 3*0 Washington s t______________DOT wanted. 162 Chestnut sL. Nutley.BLACKBMITH'H helper; we want a young

man with some exporlonce on trip hammer. KRAtrETEfl A CO.. 871 Elghtsentb ave, ave.BARBER wanted, f or Wednesday

and Sunday. J ........ .Saturday

ZIMMEH8, J9'8 Prince st.BARBER wanted Wednesday night,

day aiul Sunday. 2118 Ferry ti ___Ba r b e r wanted for today, with board.

South Orange av#. ______BUSHEI>MAN wanted;

pay; call at once. A. Bergen st., near Clinton q.ve,

steady work: O. SCHULTZ,

goodonBUSHBLHAN wanted, nn raen'e garmenls.

Apply M. BLEYPIR. 42 Sherman ave.BD8BELMAN wanted. 268 ^ u th Seventh

it,, near Mouth Orange ave,

CANVASSERS.TWENTY-FIVE EXPERIENCED CAN

VASSERS w a n t e d p'OH o u n bio MONEY-MAKINO PROrOSlTION TO GIVE AWAV FREE OUR MO TALKING MACHINE.

KEX t a l k in g m a c h in e CO.,27 m a r k e t st .

CANVASSERS wanted hy large publishing house; Mg mnney; steady work for good

men. Knum 40], 142 Market st.CHRP. 9*0 week: second cook, |14; oyster

optpfter, kitchen man, orderly for hospital, arrted man (butlor-uaeful I for private

HELP WAITTED-KENtailor watited.

at., East f>ranga.M. XAFLAN. m Main

TOUNO MAN. single, to traval Jersey, visiting estabilMifld trade on commloalon baslsi

earnings low to atari; personal appliostloo, mornings only, uUiealdr avo<. Orange.

HELP WANTED-WOMEMTBACHKR—{R «ntsd, axpsrlsiiesd kladergsr-

tea teaoher for Sunday afteraoone for a free achooi; state partleulare aad salary aa* pected, Aadre*e S. R.. Box 814. News offIcA

YOUNG KAN—If you want a good position take a day or evening course In Coleman

College, Academy and Hiuser ett; booklet free;office open tontrht.YOUNG MAN wanted (colored) who undexr

■tanile care of horse and oarriage and housework; reference required. Address Man,Box 9. News Office.young :4AN. beginner, filing, billing, en

try clerk, be useful, state age, reference, schooUnpr oalary. AJdreee WllHni, Box *2, News office.

HELP WANTED-l^MEN fced and

BOOK-KiCKI’ERliulcher, must be HX rtsrleni

at figures. AdfJrsM GM-iiUted for grocery

Box 41, News olflor.and

]ulck

c h a m b e r m a id s , cdoks, leuodreaeeB, walt-reoMs, housewvrkers. huusekeepern. nurses,

white or roiorej; all natlonatltlee; wanted atthe Hiate; thU le

yi>Uf chance to get a good position for the winter, this office treats you ntralghl; no bluffs, lte<uuHo you have been disappointed at one office don't class every one the some, Iry us niul we will guarantee you will oot be disappointed.

THE GROVE AGENCY,141 Main st-, near Grove, East Oradê; open IIR 8 P. M.COOK—Wanted, a oompetent person to cook

for family of five; German preferred; do colored or Irlah; wages from f l l up, according to ability of peraon: no washing, MRU, A. R. a l La .n , Gordon road. iOseex Feils.N, .T,; 'phone Caldwell 192,COOK, 94D: two Oerman girls, waitress 9*^;

rhiiinbermald, aselst nuree. t**! lady's maid. 940; young nurse girls, general house* workers. OEHUAN-AMERICAN AGENCY, entire second floor, I* Cedar et.COOKS, lauA ni ~

chambermaids,wallrasgk parlor maids, general nouseworkere.

Bureau uf Doinestlo RequlNmenta, 8C4 Main •t., East Orangaco o il—i.:apabiB girl for cook and general

houesworh: no laundry or upstairs work. Apply a t 44 Hawthorne ave,. East Orangs;'phonn STOpM,coO K Â ifood plain oooV and housework____ rki

personal referemê required. EU Central ave., cor. Bandfor] at., East Orange.COOK—Wanted, a cook; no waehing, whitg

preferroil; private family; references. 9? ftouth Munn ave., East Orange.COOK—Neat, reliable whits cook for amall

private boarding house. 11 Lincoln Park.

WOMEN—Ws pay 9* oaeh weekly oepylng names and addrasees for us, home, epare

time; experience onneccseary; eend llo . In stamps for dopy materlela Standard Copy- Ing Co., Nashua, N. ^ __________________WOMAN, middle-aged. In family of Utree,

take part ear* of pouss and aMlat wHb lH'valid; country, second hall.

Call 889 North Sixth at.;

ark exams, soon; sample questlone- • Institute. Dept. «B-i, Roohteter, W, T*

ly; Ne PYapk]ila

Wf)MKN wishing to roak^ money In spare time; I'an sell high grade toilet articles;

good prom. Addrees Z.. 89 Murray st.WOMEN can make good money, brlnflng__me

2*7 Market e t, KUHn'TOife f i

/also teeth and old gold set.

ay EOc. to 91 a

WAlTilBBH wanted for private boarding houee; cat) after e:!K) p. M ; ring front door

hell. 21 HUi st.KALTBN13ACH AWINDKHH, experienced.

STEPHENH, Bigelow it. and Bherman ave.WABHING—Wanted, on Monday or Tuesday

a yuLii;i German woman to woisb and Iroik 47 Rlrhellsu terrace.TOUNO LADT-If you want a gfx>d poalt

take a day ur evening course In Coloman College, A<êmy and Halsey ste; booklet free; office open tonight. ___

emplotmeht wahted- womenH A M B am iuD ^saA ^^n n p w n t f in d « rM lUfltlini with (Tnl-

EWPLOYMENT WANTED-WOMgRBTBNOOl^PBBR deslFse posttloBs kaowl*

claas family; Montclair or out gf to m preferred;, no pottaia Cat] 2f Pattsrsoa st,. Or> smge._____

edge of general offlos 'work, Btsno. Box Tfi, NewNews cfflce.

Addr

CHAMBIRMAID—Young Booteh girl. « parlenoad obambermald and vraltrssm, d<

■Ires posUloa; beet of refareBoe, Addrsi lL , Box 14T. Hews office.

SEWING—nsllabis girl wlehee work, sewing and cleaning. U | North Sixth at.

SEWING—AH kinds of sswlng by the dart II Rutgers t t

GHAHBBRMOID—Ohrl wishes poslllcn as ahenabermald and waitress; lêt of ref-

erobce. Apply C. E. BEGAN, I t fouth^ Eighth el.

BBWING, mending and darning dene. Emmet st.

COMPANION—Refitted young woman wlehee position as oompanlon or nursery gover-

tteas; assist with sewing. Address L., Box 72, Nows office.

^ m i CBKTi AWA9KINOPOUND. __________ _____

and table lltten and all 'flat work ” Otb«v * clothes drUd, many of ibem ready for Imme- dlate uso.

CROUOM DRTLINCLUDING [R O N tN a /o r bid

CHILD’S NURSE—Young lady wishes peat' tlon as vMId's nurse or ladyê maid; grad

uate masseuse. 'Phone Montclair I89J.Flannel ui derwear dried by our

procRSB, m.iktng it soft ted fluffy. ■peoMl

CURTAINS washed and stretclied a t 86c. per pair, 719 Grove st., Irvington.

DRESSMAKER—New York dreBsmaker wtshe# engagements at home or out; reasonable- re-

mo<1e)liic a specialty; referencea. Address Box 91. Teagefa AdvertlrlTig Agency, East Orange.DREBSMAKER, neat and quick service, e

perlenced. reasonable prlcee, seeks a few more customers. Address DreaamakQr, Box IT, News office.

Back blase of llnan washed asparatsly.Besides bfins aosurvd ef fAid work » a

can count on our c^llertlona and dsllvaries being promptly made. No waiting la half a day for the laundry mAO io oalU That'ssomethlDg, tui't lt7

LLIBK fo u a H DRY LAUNORT411 Markst st.

CO..Pbooes Market >

YOUNG chlidreu wanted to loam danclog, etc., for vaudevlUs. motion pictures, etc.;

first Iruon free. Addreee Vaudevlltei Box 35, Newe office.________________YOUNG <ilRL, abouFil, help a b te t ^ u sa ;

irnall family; good wages; call a t once;

DREBBMAKINO In also remodtling;

MRR RIVBRa 4B4 library.

all Its cbargei Broad

best branches; I moderate, at a t. pearly opp.

WASHING—Stop sweating Over the arashtub;SDA WKT-WA-” --------------let the VNEBDA WET-WABH LAUNDRY.

311 High sL, do your entire family wash for dO cents; returned within 84 houre, ready for the line; give as a trial. Tel. 8991 B. B.

DRBBBMAKINQ wanted at home; dresses made from 18 up. MRK BROWN. 463

Bank s t ; telephone 97AM MarketDAB^VtAKlNO, faehlonable and remodiel-....................................... - -- -

carfare 170 Montc_lalr^ygsj_cUj[Îng: going out by the day, 11.11 day,

B. DORNTG, 490 Bouth Tenth at.

HELP WANTED-MEN AND WOMENDREBSMAKER wlehee work a t home; reee-

onable; Bast Oraiiga* near Roeevllle. Address DrtHs, Box 17, News office.

WASHING—Oerman laoy wishes washing and Ironing to lake home, call or write.

URR. VAN HOUTEN, 437 honth Twenty- first at.WAdHINO—Young woman wants day's wori;

of any kind, washing. Ironing or cleaning. VATECk, 474 Fifteenth ave., first floor.WABHING'~<Jerman woman wants washing

46* Bouth Tenth it,, aecondGOVERNMENT Jobe, men and women; III

to 1150 month, writs for Hat, Pranklta In* itltute. Dept. ai7-S. iy>chester, N. T.

DRHBBHAKINQ—Bualnaaa dresses, and Bklrte, made at reMonable

MIBB F., 167 South Seventh et.waistsprlcee.

to take home, floor.WmSBINO wanted.

SCOTT., 48 Wallaceto take:# at.. Ori

home.'ante.

MRS.

GIRLS and boys wishing to make a little Christmas money cas communicate with

z...DRESSMAKING—Bunlnees dreasea,

and skirts, made at reasonable HISB Fi, 197 Bouth Seventh at.

waistsprlcea

WABHlNQ^Woman wanU w aging to Uka home. 102 Bheffleld st.

EMPLOYMENT WANTEP-||iEHDRBBBMAEINQ—8uperloi\ blgb*gn

home; 18.10 day. Addi

BOOK-KEEPER, acoouotaot. •xpert, take full oharge of pooki for firms not employ

ing ' steady book-keeper; books opened, closed, audited, sysiamatlaed; monthly supervision: charges moderate. AddressCompetent, Box 97, News offlea.

at your home; 88.10 iây. nlftslve, Box 119. News office.

rada workB x-

WASHING wanted, out. Bast Kinney st., city.

MARY DONE, 179

ORSSSMAKlNG^tylJsh gowns and remodeling at reasonable prices. 89 Ridgewood

ave., near Clinton, city.

WOMAN—Middle-aged German womanwishes eoBittoD with small family, no laun

dry. L BRNDHICK8, I Maple at., Bloom- ffeld.

BOOKS written up and andltad; new ones opennd; old onea oloaed; day or evening;

by week or month; reasonable. Addreee Byatrmallst. Box 27, News offlee.

DRESSMAKER wtabax few more customers;prloea reaaonabla Id* North Sixth sL.

near Seventh avaDRESSMAKER, experienced, erigmgamants,

91.TA daily,* Addiwga Competent, Box 91, News office,

YOUNG WOMAN, ambitloue, has several hours dally to spare, wishes work of any

kind, offlos, store, sewlitg. ouptsids work, anything. Addrefla Competent, Box 13, New's office.

COOK—Wanted, ueslstatit pastry cook. Hotel Alvorrl, lA Souih Clinton et,

c h o c o l a t e d ip p e r s wanted: steadywork and good pay offered to experienced

dipperri; do not apply unlera pxperlenced; rleanetft and moat cheerful candy kitchen In Now Jersey. WADSW’ORTH Chocolate Co., 276-290 Jelllff ave., near Clinton ave.

BARTENDER, aixletant, talka Hungarian, Polish, Slavic, English, German, would like

uoellion; best of reference. H. GABT, 814 . East Ferry st.

DRESSMAKER — Capable, experienced dressmaker desires dally engagatnents.

446 High St. ___

YOUNG WOMAN, would go as helper with any kind of housework, some days In the

week or part of each day. Addrevs Box 40. Yesgsr'a Adv. Agency, East Orange.

b a r t e n d e r —Young, sober man wishes pualtlon; willing to do cleaning; speaks

Rnglleh and German. Address Willing, Box iO, News office.

DAY'S WORK—Young woman, experienced laundress, wlabea dayle worly washlnx.

Ironing and cleaning. MRS. LENZ. 663 South ten th s t . rear.

YOUNG woman wishes position as Infant nr child's nurse; best referenci.; will be dlaen*

gaged by Nov. I. Ca LLAHAI^ 54 Bouth Clinton St.. East Orangs. ,

rfIO<?OLATE dippers Wanted; experienced;al»-i girls to learn, 14 to 16 yean. MISS

TLAKK. Jay and Dickerson ets.BARTENDER—Middleaged, single; under-

otand.i rfstaurant and cooking. LANDAU, 461 Broad si.; 'phone *90 Branch Brook.

CHARGER—Wanted, one enamel and one poRober on fine jewelry.

Jeweler, Box I*, News gffice.chargerAddrete

DAY'S WORK—Colored woman wishes day's ■work, Wedneedays and Thursdays; reference

if required. 73 North Clinton st.. East Or «nga_________________________ ^ _

YOUNG lady wishes poeltlon at clerical work; can furnish best of references. Ad-

dr«M Competent, Box 32, News office.

BUTLER or hcjuseman, colored; useful and willing; reference. PAYNE, 82 parkway.

East Orange,DAY'S WORK—German woman wlahea day's

work. LIST, 8*7 Turrell ave,. South Orange. ___ ______________________

c h a m b er m a id and waHr«»« required; white pr<-<ferTcd. Apply tU North Arlington ave.,

East OrangeBAKER, tirst-clAse

seeks nteady position. Inquire 8C 44 UaghoUa st.

cakes ^ n d ^paatiTfHo e n b .

DATr WORK. by colored woman. 2*8 Nor- lolk et.

married man (butler-useful) for prl family 865 month board, room; laborera. 11,76 day. QERMAN-AMFIllCAN AGENCY, entire aecond floor 25 Cedar s t.; established almost 50 years.

GIKI^S to take one or two weeks' coarse, for molds, cooks, at Young Women's Christian

Association; special arrangements for payment of very low foe. Write or call morn- Inas or evenlnxe, 4th floor, 58 Washington st.

I HAVE purchnaeil the drug store formerly conducted hy W. B. Moore at Ne. 583

Clinton ave., Newark. Present clalmn within 1(1 d i n to HARHV H. HAGNY, No. SJI Clinton ave., Newark. _

for

CIVIL SERVICE examlhailons open the way to good gov^-mment poslLions: 1 can cench

}ou by mAll at small cost; full particulars free to any American eltleen of 18 or Write today for Br-oklel E-142, EARL HOPKINS. Wafthlngton, D. C.

GIRL about 16 years Of age to act ns ticket seller In picture-house; reference re

quired. Apply after P. M . Bergen Park Theatre, 631 Hergnn st.

CHAUFFBURB. otiefs, batters. drlvera, handymen, Inborere, farm and factory

help; we can supply you with what yop want at once; this office gives you first- class, relieble and experienced help; a trial will give you every satisfaction. Phone or call,

THE GROVE AGENCY,143 Main st.. East Orange; 'phone Oranga 5242.

OOVBRNBBB—German nursery governess wishes position with young children;

speaks Sngllsb; good reference and kindergarten tramlng, UlBS ANNA DAM. care of H. Rosa, 58 Chadwick ave.OOVERNE88—Young, refined woman, Oer-

man*American, would like position as governees. Address 779 Hunterdon st., 'phone Waverly 8086W.

HEALTHY baby boy. nine adoption; full surrender.

27 Unioit avt.. Irvington.

months, ACKERilAN.

_ aervleee will be bold at the parents 95 Quarry streeL on Friday s/lemoon,AA mt Qi&n n'nlAnlr U«lRelatives and

Interment at•0~ a t 2:80 o'clo^. sra kUidIr Invited.

Held Cemetery.0BK8ON»On October 2^1914. at 61, Mary's jRaL Orange. N. J., Tbomas H. Johniun,

pved husband of.Martha A. Johnson ince ~Ugg), and father of Ernest L.. Thomaa

joaeph Margaret A. and Edith A..0T years 2 months 27 days. Laio rcsi-

iMoe, T Oakwood place, Ortege. N. J. No- ttee oC funeral hereafter.

XIBCHNBR—Passed away, on Monday, QdtObpr 89. 191>4, Wlliiatn KIrchner, husband STta* laie Johanna Kirchner (nee Treaselt). B hla 79tb year. Relatives, friends and the vgrtatM societies of which he was a mem- har. are kindly Invited to attend the Hsrvlcee a t hla late home, 86 Sunnyslde terrace, East Orange, on Thumday, October 29, at 7:30 P. If- fnelneratinn at Rosehlll CTentalory at eaavenlence of family. Kindly omit flowers.

Ibl4, at

YOUNG children’s private imardlng home;best of ^cara; nervous children treated,

care of nurse. 24 Mulberry pi.

FORCEMAKER, experkiicrd and capable of taking charge of slainplng department.

Apply J. W. ROfiENBAUM & CO„ 71 Austin st.

GIRL wanted in saeint In office; able to operate Remtntfton machine; state age, sid-

ary expected and reference. G., Box 13L News office.GIRl*. heliifnl lif cfflcs: willing, nât: begin

ner; give age, wages, school ailendca. reler* eneva Address Girl, lint 10, News (office.

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, white, would Ilka position; careful driver and flrst-otass re

pair man;«Big]it years' experience; best references; willing to be useful, Addreaa Chauffeur. Box 106. News office.

'blRLS and cooks and general houeeworkere, all nationalities; |14 up; also men iTaut

poaltlons of any kind. Star Agency, 16 Boyd It. Tel. 69W Wav.

Baiincw Penonal*

HELP—"Wj sei’ure poettlons for men, every capacity. The old Reliable Bmploymrut

Agency, entire ground floor, 828 Broad m1. WARNING, BEWARE OF FAKE AQENGlKH

GIRT, w&nteJ that can operate sewing machine; to repair flsge. 11. J. RENHHAW

D''caratlnK Co.; call Friday, n;i Hank et. .

CKAUF1'’BUH—Mechanic, private, pretsnt employer six months; can be seen, eleven

years previous; any car; Interview evenings. AddresN HERT. Box 112. News office.

GIRL wishes place In house or apartments, u) a helper for two hours. Address Girl,

Box X, News office, Orange.GIRL—Young colored

doctor’s offli:lrl wishes poeltlon in

loe. 102 Sheffield at.

t h e r e is m o r eMISREPRESENTATION IN THE HAIR GOODS

BUSINESSthan In any other line of trade,

One reason is thAt few women understand the difference between the geinilne Jlral quality t)cctdental hair that we import and the coarse and dangerous Orlentel dyed ■tuffs festursd l>y dry goods houses st "bargain" prices.

The differoncs la soon detected hy comparison and manifests Itself to your dismay In the wear. Our switches L A ^ and keep their natural color; dyed hair changes Its shade from day to day and quickly looks dead.

M. PERGBLL.aNbw Jersey's Flrst-cIsM Hair Mouse,

CT7 Broad it. (oor. 'West Park).I fiârtmentH In Manicuring. 6hampeo1ng, * FacflTl MssHttge, Children's Hslr-cultlng, etc.

Prices tower than department stores.

JEWELRY—ExpeHsfu-ed top rlngi solrterer on spring rings; al>« girl about aixteen to leiiTn;

14.&0 to start. THOMAS A. SMITH. 874 Jel- lift avs.

GIRLS for tubulating and stem making.VQHBUROH Miniature Lamp Co.. 269

Valley rd., W'est Orange.

CHAUFFEUR wishes position, private family; nine years' experlthce; do own re

pairs, highest of reference. I, KRAMETZ, 277 Smitn st., Perth Amboy, N. J.

GIRL wanted to h light houtvework.

Irvington, N. ,Jsip with care of baby and Call 47* fUuyvesant av«.

c h a u f f e u r —Young Southern man (col ored); does own repairing; willing to help

around house, or truck. Address TAYLOR, Box II1, News office.

HELP! n«lp! Help'—W’e nan supply you at once with chambermaids.- cooks, laun

dresses. waitresses, houseworkers, house- koopers, ntirees, companions, day workers, white or colored: all nationalities: first-class; rsllabifl and experienced; 916*940month; try us and we guarantee you prompt

latlsfs

LACE CURT4JN HANGER.WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES

OF BXPRRIKNCreD LACE CURTAIN HANGER a n d OBNEUAL ALL-ARUUND MAN FOR UP- HOI^TEHY WORKROOM. APPLy TO 0UPBRINTENDRNT. FOURTH FlAllOR, BEFORE 10 A. M.

L. BAMRERGER A CO.

g ir l for general housework; Iwo In family;Bleep home, MRS. DICKER, 239 Little

ton avs.GIRL Clean ynung girl to nniwer door bell,

from D to 4 rlally. 8T Fulton st.

CHAUFFEUR' wishes position; five yean' experience: good reference; foreign and

American care. Foraman, 1 East I84th i t , New York.

and satisfactory reaulta.THE GROVE AQENOY,

14,8 Main st.. East Orange; 'phone Orange 6842.

ULKNINQ-Suddenly on Ootber 27.Ua hotnt. &9 Burnet street, George B. Iau-alng. a ^ d 60 yean. •Itar.

Notice of funeral here-

O'CONNELL—On Tuesday, October 27. M19f Jamea J* 0''Conncll, aged 64 years. Rel- atlvaa. Ctlenda and St. Leu’s Holy Name So- edaty, are reapectfiilly Invited to attend the fiUiatal from his late renldenctp B8 Bruâ •Yaeus. Irrington, cn Fridaj^ October 80, «l 9:90 A. M., to a t Leo’s Churrh, where a High Mass of Requiem will b« offered for the r«q»ose of his eoul. Interment In Clinton Cemetery.

IMINDLBR-At North Caldwell. October ST. 1M9, Michael BhlodUr. a g ^ 77 years. Fu- neni eervlco oiriThuriday. October F<i, at 2:80 P. M. at the chapal In Cejdwell Cemetery. Batailvee and friends are Invited to attend.

DRfl. WILLIAMS AND OOHMLWT.SPECIALIBTa. FEMALE AILMENTS.

TRAINED NURSE ATTENDANT: PRIVATE NURSING ARRANGED IP NEC* KSSART: CHARGES VERY REASONABLE. ilOlTBB, ft TO S; SUNDAYS, 1* TO 4. TAKE SUBWAY. HURFACB OR ELEVATED CARS TO CfiTM 3T. STATION. ONLY 16 MINUTES FROM CORTLANDT TERMINAL OR 12 MINUTES PROM 33D ST. FERRY. 13ft WEST BfiTH ST„ NEW YORK CITY,

MEN—Earn while learning mechanical dentistry; growing demand everywhere for me

chanical dentists: pleasant, steady, high- paying ocrupvtlon; taught practically and thoroughly In three to six months; mornings, afternoons nnd evenings; most approvod method; Individual Instruolion; easy pay- mentsi numerous posltluni^ waiting.

THE DENTAL SCHOOL OP AMERICA.26 W. 45th St,. New York.

HiiUkEW'OHK—Capable white girl, epeaklng ^nglUiv, to assist with housework, famll. three; must be quick to learn; have some

knowledge of cooking. Call ^^'ednegday and Thursday. CURRIER. 64 Harrison it.. Bast I Orange,

CHAUFFEUR—Scotch; six years' exporl- cnee; private or commercial. .Addreae Ref

erence, Box 16, News office.

HELP-Don't be without. OUTTRUP'S, largest, oldsaL best end only German-Amerl-

can Itcandlnavlan Agency, 7H Centra st., Orange; tsl. 2S2; hours. 9-5; the office that hst the girls.

YOUNG woman. a'sntH position, day's work or weekly. Address MRS. TRACY, 181

Third st.. South Orangs.YOUNG WOMAN wants housekeeper'e or 'âeamBtrest4|H^£lacft^^

EMPLOYMENT WANTED- AND WOMEN

MEN

COUPLE, colored, wish poeuions; woman a g iod cook; man butler or handy than;

good references, RAMSEY, 2* Christopher at., Orange.COUPLE—Oerrattn-AmerlRan couple; no

children, to take care of apartmefUa; experienced; references. 199 Peshlns ave,, first flwr.COUPLE, white, wish positions; butler use

ful. wife cook: reference. Address C^p* able, Box 95, News office.COUPLE wish pasltion, man as chauffeur.

wife Cook; beet reference. Address Couple, Box 65r New;s office.

FANNIE ROSENBERG EMPLOYMIENT AllhJNCY. 2d JACKSON ST.

All kinds uf foreign and domsstia help procured; male> female.YOUNG COUPLE (Porto Rlean), experienced

fully In houLokcepIng service and cooking, wish a place; are nure to give best of eef' vice. Please.call at 64 Gienrldge ave., Mont- clnlr; upat^fH

WANTED

TKINKNER—At Boat Orange. N. J„ on Tuasday, October ST, 1014, Franklin W., beloved husband of Pauline Trlnkner (neejUUls), aged 91 yeara FuneriU servlcee will be held ou Thursday, October 89. 1914 a t

DR MANDB'VlLLI'i. Speelallst.9A6 Broad e t, Newark, N. J.. opp. Shubert Theatre; 99

years' Experience as a specialist In all chronic dleeaecfl of men and women; catarrh, nervous disease^ dlMAses of heart. kldnej'A stomach, liver or bladder, rheumatism, urinary and ell lung dlaeaeee. Offlc-s open dally, 3 to 4 r . M.. I to I P. U .; also open, Tuesday and. Friday morninga 11 o'clock to 12 noon r office closed Sundaya

8:90 P. U., at his late home, 189 North Sev- teleenth etraet, Kuht Orange, Relatives and frtoads are respscttully Invited. Train leav- la i Dm L. and \V. Depot, Hoboken, a t 7:85 P. M., arriving at Ampere Station at T:S6

. Pv-M* Intorment private.WOPFNER--On Monday, October 29, 1914,

h b g is t b r e d m id w if e .MRS. DREWE8 BRANDT, 138 Mulberry it.,

V CORNER MARKET ST.LADIES’ PRIVATE NURSING. HIUH-CLASS EXPERIENCE.

CONFINEMENT CASES.TEL. MARKET.

MEN—Army of United States; men wanted;able-bodied, unrnsrrled m^n. betwerii ages

of la and 86; c:itlxens of United SistM, of g.iod character and tumpsrate KabH' , who cun speak, ruad and write tha EngllMi;,'an- gikagc. For information apply to RpcrnlMry Officer. 266 Market sL. Nowark, or X3(l Mar' kvt sL, Paterson, N. J.WEN. TAKE PRACTICAL AUTOMOBILE

COURSE; INCREASE YOUR CHAN‘’RS OF GETTING A JOB; NEW CLASS STARTS NOVEMBER 9; BOOKLET. Y. M. C A.. NEWARK, N, J.MEN—Wanted, four men for ouf salr- »le-

parlTnent; salary and dhmmIsHlon; ipfer- enoe roitulrcd as to charaoioi- and xhllliy. New Buninese Dept., Public Service Gas ('o.. Montclair.

JusUna Wopfner <nee Daselng), wife of the late /OMpb Wopfner, aged 39 yoars, Rria-ttrifi and friends are kindly invited to attend Ui* funeral Thursday, ZSth Inst,, at ft; 16 A. U,, from her late realdenoe. Nb. 694 South Fourteenth street, to 8t. Peter's Church, when, a t 1* o'clock, a High Maos of Re- qulam will bo offered for the repose of her ooal. Interment la Cemetery of the Holy Btpulcbre.

MONTH'S MINDBOLAND—Motilll’B Mtnd H l,h l.ldw oj

Beoulem will be off'^red for the repê of the >wl ■ ’ ' *’ ■- ‘ -- ’-----soul of the late John Uolaiicl, at St. Joseph's

Ohureh, on Thursday morning, October S6. Iftl4, at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends are kindly Invited to attend.

ANNIVERSARY MASSMcQOVERN—First Anniversary Mass for

the repojK) of the voul of the lute Peiter Ho- Govern, who died nctober Si, 1713, to be held at St. JameVe i'liurch Thursday morn- lag, October 2ft. at 3 o'clock Relatives and friends are Kindly Invited to attend

Gone, I ul not fisTgoueii

IN MEMORIAMIn lovlnff memory of our dear daughter.

Mm BlephODH, who died October 28, tftll; Mtck over Lhret‘ bcii;. neury years,‘Tbero v<.tnes aâhi Intiighi A picture of tk« daughUtr we lost:'Who luuud our home »o bright, and

through thu (ûiel gloom <vq hear her 'u]ce In merry

Then suu<ieiily the plcior« lurns and her in death n t ««*.■Gone, but not forgi>ttt:-n ; nor nev*‘r shall she be, Aeltwig as life rwmalnw \vc win retn'-inb^r the'’. F9>ndly n memb^'rsil. PARi^NTy. BFiO'fH-

ERS AND RLSTEIta. ____________

UNDERTAKERSPEOPLE'S BURIAL COMPANY,

18* BROAD COP,. RiklHTld AVE..WILL rURNlBH FUR- |75

extra fine black broadcloth, while or BUv>:r gray plueb casket. wUh massive t>ar bandlan, engraved name plate; casHst, beautifully

^n ed witb fine silk or satin'. uuLrldt esHe. ’“ Ivertlslng. embaliTiing, dreoslnu. eliavlog. ,ûclftx. oaodaielirs, glove-h, u iuirH. hearse and three toaciivs to any city cemetery.

FDOPLE’B BURIAL COMPANY WILL Fl'liNiaH FOR |4&

a funeral that measures up to any hlgh-prlce undsrtaker'd 99* fuiivral: funeral parlors free,

PEOPLES BURIAL COMPANY, ggft BROAD BT.. COKNER EIGHTH AVK.

___ *PHONS 357 BRANCH RROI 'K.

CHIROPODIST,Misa M. E. BILSDY,

UANICrPING, FACIAL MASSAGE, FIRST-GRADE HAIR GOODS.

h a ir d r e s s in g .?n CEDAR 8T,; 'PHONE 4819 MARKET.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED,A olesn SKIN lu to be free from PIM

PLES, WARTS, MOLES and all other dirt and irnaHo |u the face. Our Mure method Icuving no flcarn,

CmitOPODY-BODY MASSAGE.DR. MAKV HTICKL5L T9 Halacy at.

SUPRRFLUOf^S TTA1U,Warts, Melee and Birthmarks r»>movfld forever by electricity: 21 yeare’ experletica

MME, B, WEHTERVPLT. a n Washington et-

C080ROVE DETECTIVE 86 Park Place.

AGENCY. NEWARK. N. J This agency line t|i» ndvanTugo of mure

than j) year*' experh-nce in clvU and criminal matters. lUpcri dictograph service

OSTRICH AND PARADISE cleaned, dyed and repaired: «vo renovate your old plumes or make them over inte •lylish farclca and pompona; wc tra’isform. wlllovti Into French pluniee. BOU.4. KfITalsey at,, near New.__________ /LADIB8. ATTENTION! Why pay 25c. anA

80c. for puffs? I make the satfii th^g fo> 16c.; awU&ea, transformAtton made Iron? combings; sUo new heir to maltli your own guaranten'il. MRS* WOLF. ISfl Bouth Ninth

MEN—1 nr.arte a large aitrvial I'u i.tiiv wiiii a small mail order n^gsr »Rh

♦51 send for free booklet b»iw, hRA-Box 81S, Loekp.’Tt. N. T.

fo: sencoctcMEN—Wanted, two men to appoint npvnis,

aelary IJO per week and M.niml«»5oo; ex- pvrlenro unnecessary. I..awilv*alr PfoductH Co., Niagara Falls, N, T,

HOUSEWORK—Girl for light housework. In xlx-room house; all cnn 'enlen<'e.■4; muat be

fond of children; good home to right party, nc objection to mld<11e-n,if!erl wnnian; wages $10, Ailtlreiw Light, Box 84, News offh-c.

CHEF or cook, all ar<mnd man, will work in reaiaurant or cafe; make pies: have

■even years' experienoa; over year In last

RIace; 'Rao good In tending bar, HENRY ATELKUiV. 607^ Harrison ^ve., Harrison,

HOt'BEWORKERS Of all natlonalltlea: cooks, waltressM, chambermaids, laundresses, etc,;

men for all-sroiind work; helpers In baker shops; can b* furnished at ypur cppvanlence. MRS. LUBKIEWIEC^ EmplOTmsot A^ncy, T7 Hayes ■(.; tel. l23Bw Waverly.

C.ARPBNTRR wsntfl general Jobbing, Md*- waiks, etc.; eatltnatei given; loweot pries

RING Cl)., kft Twenty-second at*HOUaLWnitK—Wanted, a rellnhlo wofnar,

to do light houseivork; family of throo. good comfortable homn. moderate wagea. 4tM. Aummer av«.; top bell; carfare paid; call all iveek

UAltPENTPLlt wishes position, day or contract; work dona neat and reascmable. Address

. CRANE, But 07. Nows office.

HOUaSKBBFBE—Rsnnad Protestant, do- alrss poattlon^ hopeskasper, care Invalid or

grown ohlldrtD, where cook Is k te t: highest refsreitces: (IB month. MDliTORD, 19 Sayre pi., B l la a l^ , N, J,

HOUSEVS'ORK—General houiework, faitiUy Ilf Iwn, Suedlsh. «.>crm»ih or Danish pre-

ferrt'd . gtxul wnK''fi. Cull Tuêibiy und ^\'ed- neMiiiiy. ftl ChoHtniit hi., lijisl Uranpe.

CARPENTER wants work; outside or Inside;good for a foreman. J. KURA8HEWICH.

113 Lillie st.. city. '

. ........... . -R enectahls ymtaxig Oer|nafigirl, speaks Bnclulk wtAet position for

h o u sk w o r k -gensral honstwork In German family. Write r>r call f t Van Buren s t . Paasale, N. J . ; up stairs.

H u U f i K W O H K y o u n g white girl for general huu^rwork In small prf-

valP famUy. Call Thursday. II Nasanu pi., F.ant Orange. Central hvs. car.

DHAFTHMAN—Expert mechanical drefts- man desires poaiUon; 14 years' practl^ l

psperlfnce; referencee given. Addreee Me- Box 70, News ofifee.

JlOUSEtVOUK—An experienced ivhite woman for general housework; sleep home;

hours 7-90 A. M. to 7:S0 F. M. 8a0 South Thirteeiiili xt,, near Clinton ave.

1 ; aFTR,v1A.N wantw position, general ma- rhlne and tool denigner. also eJeotlical line.

AddrPiw K. D.. Pox 77. News office.

MOl.TSEKBBPER^Rellabls womte wishes position ■ as housekeeper or helper; good

home pTv-ferred to high wages; city or country. Address American, Box 19, News office.

WNGI NEKII—Experienced enginW on loco- nio\ire cf Se_____ --V......-olstlng or Hlfttlonary work.

A. R. THUUUTON, 35 Rivervlew ave., Rutherford. N. J.; tel. 820M.

H0V9EKE8P81b”Yeimg AmetTcan woman wishes poiiltlM aa houaskeepet or tight hause-

heeping in small family nf adulta AUreas Reference, Box 104). Newt oflloe.

Hl>U3EW^■) tK—Experienced colored girl for Koheral htiiiiu'!M*ork; rrnali famll:

a«lulla; refirenren requlTA'd: Central ave. rar. 17 WII-AX pi.. Ba«1 Orsngp. t

ENGINEUR-Ftreman desires position; ex- per1eiu‘')(l mechanic. FKl-lRBNTlNOi 79

Nichols st.

HOUeSKEEFIMG—Eefiaad wl«Low with. W . deslrea poaltlon aa bbunekeeper in

small family; rtferemoes. Addrews Refined, Bex 44, Newi office,.

HOUSEWORK—Ttellahle Protestoni while girl for general houiewor*k; plain cooking, nn

v-flBhtng; l»i raoruh. Tali at 2T,1 (Sraftun ave.; tjiko Mt. Prospect car.

MEN—Its reward JnformatJoii regarJlng •riny and navy deHariers fonflrlenilal

CAPT. BARR, 13 Wllli-tt sL. N«>w YorkMEN can make good mnn^y lirln^rlng iru-

false t**eth and old gold: pn.> to $1 u.set. 207 Marks! st., room 708.

HursBWOKKERR, German, Hungarian and Kcumllnavlan. wanlml; high wages. OUT-

TRtip'S Agvnc-y, 7fi Centre st., Orange, aids door; white girii only.

FURNACES cared for, |1.60 weekly. KING, UtIUly Man, 64 Montgomery «t, ___

HOUSEMAN, has some experience with automobile; useful around place; good reference.

L. MANKIEWSCZ. 62 Abbousford ave., Newark.

HPUBEWORir^Mlddle-aged woman wanUplace to help with bonsswork. gpud ebam

hermold; wIHlag to be uaafuL N. W.,Hlltyer at.. Grange.

I«

HOUSEKEEFI5R-M]dd1e-ag^ wonste wouldlike place u hooseiieeper In worklngmaEî

home; no objections in cnHdren. Addrsis i i i

KOU6EWt)RK—Compelent girl for general lioueework, good wagee. 254 N<»rth Twen

tieth at., near Fourth ave., East Grange 'phone T87M Orange.

JANITOR—Man wants position as Janitor or ■' porter In saloon or restauran^ i^ a k i Hutjearlan anti German, KOIVOLTl, Morton at.

South Orange ave.

64

MAN, mldille-ugp'd man. handy wliii tool .wllling to work, ran hive hie bnanl fthd

lodging frea until Hpring gn email farm. Ail- Fr(I r*HH

MENFarm, Rox 108. News office.W-ANTEIV-Throe men who are willing

to travRl; good mOftey-maklng proposiUou.Appiv MK. D.AK.NUT} . r>l Jainfa st , bet-----t and P M-, Wwlnesday.

«tween

MAN to travel; take Inicrem permanent paying businrsv. also IniHlilgcnt, reliable

man for light indour work; nteady. CASE, Springfield avo , aoctmd floor

MAN—Educated, entIuuOabllc, middle-aged, to learn selling enJ of publishing tiuslnees. Call

li A. M„ Room 211. 1&4 Mofltet et.MAN wanted for intlk route in country; cash

uecurliy required. Addrunn Route, Box lilfi. News office.MAN to cut wood for day or so.

I'lgar lUore, 125 Houih Orunge ave.Apply

51 AN for laboring work, Flri t et.

99 per week. 118

til'LTANA pink cheek tint for tinting cheeke and lips: absolutely harmlees nnd will no*

rub off; has stood the test for 78 years. A> any deoartinent ntore or at MMR. B. WEST KUVKLT'8, 2X3 Washington i t , Newnrk, N..}Fa 1.BE t e e t h and bridge work, old gobl,

ellvcr, platinum, old or broken Jewelry. floythliiK with metal; sell direct to factory, and psM full \fltue, ■BAI..RVRE, 781 Flri'ail m,, over Petty's; establlalied over 25 years.

MRS. GRUICH.FRAPTICAL NURSa

Ijadles' private nursing; trratmeni a'' home, doctor's reference, 6$ South OraAg* avo.; 'phone R158W Market,FALSE teeth bought; Old gold, atlvar. plall

Kindnew or broken Jewelry; pay full value; dla mon<l appraising. 207 Market st., suite 7P9

MI.''vEU wanted on rolls, In composition fae- tiiry. (?all or write HARRIS, 46 York st.,

Hri.oHlyn, N. V.I 'Ianq saleflman—Wc have an opening tor a

rir-'t-class Kulosinan. must bo a good closer i. ml abl»' to 'ibtaln good terms; »mty ex- pi-i i. in rMJ pbinii men with Al reoonh need upiitv WEIKEU BROS., f.45 Broad at.T‘K5;.'iS PKh:DER wanted on Gordon press.

Appl> SUHsex Press, Ifiy M|iln st.. East

P.VINTiUl.t! ^ântod; good mi-chanlcs. Tall at Job. i;il .Niirth Fifth st., near Orange st.

I’ALNTlCll -i;Hie il'

i»imJ brush hsjid wanted. <•,. ^ P M.

PAPER-MAN«}RU wanted. 75 Llcieoln )il.

fJret-claas. Call

IlOUfiEWORK—(Url for general houftework must be good rooH; white preferred; neat;

three In family, no wn-shlng: good tvugee 273 Rossvlllci &VC.

MAN with executive and ealeemanahlp abU- !tv with automobile, would like to connect

vjlth reliable house as Stats agent, with rtomethlog that has merit, on a salary and •'ommlBBlort basis. Address Merit, Box 48. News office.

h o u se w o r k —Colored ftri geasroi boww- work; refsreiide; good oook and laundreMt

live chlldreiL Call or write J. RIDGLiT, llS Academy st.HOUSEWORK—Young ItUOt girl. Ut*ly

SULLIVAN.

HtliraEWOniC^Whlte girl for generalhousework: iTUist understand LtigllHli; good

wages; three adults, 1030 Ulintim ave,,Broad st. car.

MAN. colored, wishes day's work Kind; willing and obliging, ROB.

WALKER. 9A Sheffield «t.. Newark.of any DBERT

IiaUSEWORK—Wanted, neat girl for general house woyk; plain cook and laundresN;

family of two; reference. 2C6a Ml. Pleasnnt ave. ’HOUSEWORK—Wanted, white girl for gen

eral lumsework; email family;' refofetioe required. SS Washington ter., Kust <>runge.HOUSEWORK—Strong, capable, w'hlte girl

for general housework In family of two 151 Park avs., near Grove si.. East Orange.HOUSEWORK—Qlrl for general housewerk;

five adults; no^washing; reference required'. 81 aouth ifiurnett at., Rget Orange.HOUSEWORK—Girl wanted for general

houAcwnrk: to sleep home nights; wages tlO. MRS, CftOWLET, 480 Sandtord ave.HOUSEWORK—Wanted, German or Swedish

girl; ijousework in family of two aduUe. U High it.. Olen Aldgr, N. J.HOUSEWORK—<Hrl for general housework;

no washing; reference. 169 Park ave,, near Qrore st., East Orange.

MAN. colored, wishes to care for furnaces or anything; best references, MORRIS,

446 Washington st. _____________MAN wants position; mornings only. Call or

writs P. N.. 819 Reventb avs.', Newark. N. .1.MAH wants work at anything,

st.I* Lock

MBOHANTC desires steady postllon; _ around factory experlenoo; [nitaltlng, rs-

a1l-palrlhg machinery; plpsflttlnjr electrical and carpentering. MANAKEh , Box i,Avsnek, N. J,MACHINIST, tool maker, first-class general

mechanic, die. Jig, DKturc, expeiinaetiiaX. Address Machinist, Box II, News office.PORTER wants work, care furnaces; speaks

German and English. JOHN, 41 Burnet at., city.PAINTStt. flret-class. wishes private work;

rsatonable: Address 8., Box 17. News office.

HOUtiBWORK^Wanted. a smart, jnaat girl for general housework In small fatnlly. H>1

Highland gve.. Orange.

SHIPPING ROOM—Al shipping room man wishes position, domestic and export pack*

er; good marker and ail around man. Address A, C., Box lOa, News office.

HOUSEWORK—illddle-aged woman or girl wanted for general housework; call at

once, JO Warren st,HOUSEW’ OHK—Wonted, glr! for general

housework; PQ washing: references. 51 Bsricelsy ave.. olty.

MRS. L WILT.tS. old ostrich feathers dyed cl'"anf*d and curled, wlllowa made over Into

latent rflncle.e. .11 Academy et.. FroCtuan optical Mlore; even'gs, 27 Academy st.. top Door.

NEWARK BURIAL COMPANY, lift BrtAd at,, bsmee/t lirtdgi! uml Lombardy

eta#, onptfilte WM-hington Park.|*a—COMPLETE FUNLRAI/—|C6.

Black broad''Iotb. wldte, piuib ur iTnltatlon oak caafceU handles aud plate, lined with kllk

aUo, onUlds advcrtisiiig, embalm9ti , droselng. vbsriri^. cruJafkx ard <*«ndet- ahm, gloves, chairs, hearse and three ooarhes tuotiy city cemBUr/, funeral parlors freo: more far less money iha^ offered elaewhere; special auentlob is directed to our first' nlaas llvory, higher-pricrd runerals If desired NEWARK BURIAL co m pany , | | l Broad at.

_ T«L ftftSI Mulbifiry.WM. C. BOLLE8 FRANK 6.

UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. CHAPEL. OFFICE AND FURNISHINOS.

gifi BROAD ST, TEL, 161 MULBERRY.ADOLPH PgBIT^For |79 1 wlU furalih a first

claas taoeftl, iaciadlng grive or pmoaetiou. IT* Coart at,, oeiur West st., undertaker sad pro- (eesloaal etobalurr, L. D., 'pbooe 1047 Mulbeiry. Open day and nigirt. Funeral parlors free.

DR. -WILLIAM R. SCHILLIG. BUROEGN CHIROPODIST.

All sUm«;ntB of the feet treaied euccvsefnlly S08 Mulberry at., near Ea^t Kinney.

MATTRESSES, quilts, made over, euetomer'i residence. ftX.M); best work guaranteed; mat-

trcHoa. bed springs, factory prices. LONDA'8, 304 Springfield av«.; tsi. 8*SW Waverly.MASSEUSE, who has swcessfully treated

people for nervous trouble, poor circulation, constipation, will give general massage and alcohol baths, TO Columbia st.SEWING klACHlNEH repaired right in

your home. Send postal to MR. MITCHELL. 4* Thirteenth ave.; 'phone 0678J HorksL Prompt service.DR, L. II. PHILLTPH, Chlropodtrt, 1ft years

with Ulker. 16 W. J4th il., Rlker bldg., oppoaite riie Waldorf, N. Y, Tel. tftOT Gmelty

RAILW.W mall clerkn. |75 month; J,0a0 sppolnlnx'niH: exam, qiicsllonfl free. Frank-

|lii InHtJtute, pept, 2Sft-Pi. Rnrheeter, N. Y.SALESMEN and district managers can make

vpfy p^^ Ûab!e connection with large corporation; good iDi-oiTie, ItUTeudIng each rtifinih; experience unne<eaHary, Call 8 to ID morn'lngs, or addreiw Cominerf’lsl Casually Ineurance, 31 Clinton et., Newark.SALEHMAN—Wanted

aaiesinaii, mui t bf' a to Btart. Apply the Market st., room IX.

it once, worker; Windsor

a printing comm1fl.flun Press. 189

HOUSEWORK—Girl, with reference, to do general housework. Apply a t 14J Linooln

avo., Woodelde, c i t y . ____ _____ _HOUSEWORK—Tt>ung woman for gsnefal

hodoewnrk In apartment. Address Honae, afflD#.Box 42. Nows offlc

HOUSEWORK—Whits girl for housework;reference; |B a week, 41 Whlltlaeey ave..

East Orange.HOU.SEWORK—Gtrl or woman (white) wanted

for general housework; sleep a t home. 4Th Clinton ave. __________ ______

SALESMAN—personality, appesrsnee, will w- oum permanent paying iKwitUm: experience

unnecessary; salary, cuminleslon; call all wsfk. Hank lU______SALESMEN—Several live spcrlaUy men, ex-

perienoed, tor Individual work; good prop* osltlon. Address B., Box 67, News office.SALESMEN—I have a po*1tJon open for two

salary ano cammlselon.huMiêrs;evenings, j. F. CREED.

Call98 North Fifth st.

BRA88 BEDS repaired, rennished like new;bosi lacquer: moderate; eatlmatea Bails

Brass B«d Co..4 Commercial S t; teL t4IJ Hkt

8ALERMAN and canvasBOTs; must be good talkers; steady work. Cell between ft and

11 A M., 199 Market st., room El.

TBLEPHUNE 4100-4307 MARKET, RMITH A HMITH. UNDERTAKERS.

OFFICE AND CHAFKU__________1^4 b r o a d gy;^

^ STALEY CX^Sk "u n d e r t a k e r a n d EMBALUaR.

U4 Orange at, Frivatt Fwnerai ChapeL Tale. il« l B. B, and Xft4 Orangs.

il. J» ftATRE A SON. oRder^tters. embalmere, . Ssrmsrljr 141 BioocPtJeld avr» removsA to asw 37\ BeltevlUe wvs, TeD 4>4S B. &

OBORGk BRUBCKNEH SONS»FUNERAL DUECTOIl.

ItMVJiiONT AVS. 'PHONE WAVKRLT tU

BRASS BEDS and chandellererepoHehed like oew; best lacquer, American Chandelier

Co., 1ft* South Orange ave, Tel. Mul. lOift.PRIVATE! nmtemily home, superintended l!»

trained nttme; invalid ladles takes to board, every omnfturt KM Clinton ave.; tol. 3204 Wa-^

FISCHER,t h e a t r ic a l * MASQUERADE CtJATUMES

lift MULBERRY ST. TKL, 778BW MKT.MRS. AM, RlNDERER'*—Theatre, masquerade

end children's costumes. 431 Bouth Seventh ft,, hear Springfield ave.; t«l, 4ftt6J Wav.e n t e r p r is e Ha n d la u n d r y , u vaiir)

■L. ^ u th Orang*. N. J,; tel. IZlt South Or- |tnge: all work ogiled for and deiivered.

PATENTS

X , 'WXL.UAM r. K X 31S.IV ,B r a u t r u i ^ dibxctor .|j 'i£ *l•I*»A 1W T raiT ; TBt. ««» UARKOT.

Mj.,: ■' j n rrit.-'i JMjfcJQBHB f . JfCRPHT.

fBkBTAIpRl 4XTD BMBALHBR. • i f i r *T. ■p Howe c)4 jculberut.

IQ«WH'J. KANOBILu x , omaoTOK a n d e u b a l u k b . W ■ n tiN o r t iw A V * .

^llcltom of U, 8. tad foreign patenta,"-trade‘ marks, copyrights, RrMd el.. FederalTrust Bldg.; ftsL ISW; UL ,1341 Mulberry.RU88E1LL M. BVERETT, Patent Lawyer; all

m%tt«ra relating to Inventions, trads-marks

STOVE .MAN—"A thoroughly conijietanl stove man; must underfitan(l_ repair work In

every dfttalL ket.

CRO-W’N CO.. 71 and 74 Mar-

SOLDRRER—Experienced nn German allver manicure handleii, Lafayette Mfg, Co., i?

Lafayette st,SMOKMaKKR wanted. flrHi-cloae workman.

Call 8 Wauhlnglon et.. Esmi Oraags,TA1IA>R operttorfl and finishers vented on

shop coutft’ Kood wagee; atesdy work. 8TAW HRuS.. ?Ti3 Ferry bUTA!Lf.)R*—FlrHt*<-lSe», sttwcly work; good

wageei Krr.sington Hotel. Bast Park and Mulberi7 ste

1TOU8EWORK—Oiri wanted for 8*neral houeefivork; German prarsfred. Tl Bald

win at. _______ ______NURSE—Wanted, an sxp«rl*noad nar»e for

baby, one year old; msranno* required; Catholic preferred; wags* |2ft- Address Nurse, Box Bb. Nswe o f f f ^NITBSB to take la rs of children, 4 and b

Apply 44 Treacyyearsave.

old; refertnof.

OPERATORB. experlenesdl on laAla^ silk and voile walsto; piece work _or week work.

Apply all week, J. & M* COHN, Orange and High ale.OPERATORS, experienced on Union &

and Sln^êr two-needle machine. l^ E * BERG CO.. 69 Colden st. _ _ _ _

eel a I

pia n o PLAYER, egpsrlenMd, picture hobfo; must play botli hr note

end ear; referoncee required. Apply^Mi^gen Park Theatre, *91 Bergen at. ho«r Clmtnn. between & and 6;Sft P. M. ______PRKSSERB. experlenctd oP Ia4ln« WSJsU;

good par, steady work all yoar. Appiv ROSENBAUM building, 71-77 Austin at., fourth floor. » _____________

TAILDR on men's cuelorfi c»ta. 266 Springfield ave.

Cell at

YOUNG MEN—Bright young men can obtain congenial employmsnl: In the United Slates

Marine C<>rpB. with opporiunlty to see the world; good pay, with suhetantlal

and oopyrigh^, ik the patent o^ce and courts- Iêmeo’i tel. MulbSTTy.

food,clothing, lodging. Medical attendanos, recreation, sport, etc.; military irslnfhg In this crack organUarion of Uncle Sam means tbs shaping of a succesnful c&reer, Apply at Recrulung Statiojii, 234 Market st., Newark, N. J.. or evenings at 7 Watchung ave„ West Orange. N. J.

» . DRAKE * CO. Tel fiSM like, mNET BLDG.. ROOMS

BROAD AND MARKET m

young m en—Use your spare time to bntl': tip a mall order business of your own; sre

h«Ip you start for a share In profits: 17 oo- " iluMortunltlvn; partloulari f r e e .__

tunXUes Exchange, Buffalo. N* T.Mutual Oppor*

balbs\yombn.WE BEQUIUE THE 8ERVICB8

OF c o m p e t e n t aAliSBWOliKN FOR MIBBEh AND OKILDREN’F COATS AND SUITS. ONLY THOSK THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED YN THIS DEPARTMENT NEED APPLY TO SUPERINTENDENT.f o u r t h fl o o r , b e f o r e 10A. M.

L. BAMBERGER * CO*

61GN PAINTER wants poslUon, two or three days weekly; rellaMe and Grst-class. Ad

dress Palmer, Box 41, News offIcA,s t e n o g r a p h e r —Hig h school g rad u a te

wishes rositlon. Addroas C om peten t, Box 47, News cfflce.YOUNG MAN, experlenoad In com m ercial

drawing and poster work, wishes position. Addreiu Poster, Box 74, News office, ■YOUNG MAN, colored, wlahes poaitlon, do

ing anything; refsrnnce. A. QRBQORY, 90 Jumtis et., cliy.YOUNG MAN. 1ft, desires to learn looliaaker

trade. Address Leirn, Box 64, News officeYOtJNO MAN (14) dealcas work momlnga.

Addreee Anything, Box L4, Hews office.YDt'NQ MAN wishes work.

Box lOL News otflae.Address Man,

EMPLOYMENT WANTED—WOMENBOOK.REEPIirH, thoroughly experienced,^

double-entry, em ployed a t p rsae t.t, b u t de siring to • s ta u liB cflenteje by day______. . , ra tesreseonable: expert lb w o rk m n^ locating errors; checking nr c lo r in i hooka lo r lauu th . A ddress Books, B os U 4 . N ew s offlea._______BOOK-KEEPER, ftenographar and all

around buelnsM roman; eight yearF ex- ■........................ "luldalliperience; present twin llquldallng; eseellsnt

references. Address BustDess, Box 97, News office,COOKS, waltreatfa, chambermaids niiriras,

laundresses; OermafL Rungarlan. Bwedtsh and Polish gsn**rsr hnuservorkera GElt- MAN-AUERICAN AOBNCY, satire secnod floor. 16 Cedar i t ; tel ftftlt and 1111 MktCOOK, experlMiced. wishes position; wash

ing and Iroalwg; small famtly; city or country; refersanas. Addreaa K.« Box ft*,. News offlea.COOK. |S& -|tft.

116-123; houserworkera, orfld help. "■ ■*

ehambermaldJi. waUromi, Ô-ftgB; w h l t e ^ l -

International Bureau, 264t Wav.fiooKi—Respectable colored w om an w a n tt

plain cqoklng or housew ork in sm a lt faa< W rite or cal), 7 M eade sL, O range.

COOKS, experienced houHeworkera: cham ber maids, waltrcsstrs w ish posUlons. KOP-

PKL'B Agency, 53 Jonas s t . ; tel. Sfi M ulbarry.COOK— Hiing»rt»it-Aiin*t™n

cook wisiies poslUou; city or country Ad- dress UNDEW Pox 41 Hewn office.COOK- want! peattloa*

boini, res tau ran t or p r iv a te : d t t r o r < y. 11 Ea ‘ 'ia w k in a wt

SEWERS—A rare opportunity;home aftwlng.

make eom- forlable living, home aftwlng. plain cloth

teams: no canvaMing; steady; no triflers wanted; send idc. postage for samples, etc.; returned If not satlafaotnry. Home Sewers Co.. JobbenT sewing, XftA Reho^th, Del,

COOK—Good, competent 'vfoinaB wants pa|1‘■ Wrl “ “ * —Uoh a s cook, w r i te o r c a ll Sft A rithgtoh

landed, w ithes r i tu a tlo n , I te k t housew ork;piaae r t . ---w lillng; ob lig ln i. fJV ‘ ■

H O U i^ W O R K ^ lr l; tfpeaks goad wishes general houseworii In snial] teihlly;

best (cferescos. A ddress Hougkwork, Boa liG News'office.H O U SEK EEPER— C apab le w om an w ishes

position o» houBOkeeper to r w idow er or bustoesH women. A ddress B ., bo x ftft. N ew s office.HOUBEYPORje—G irl f l l ) w teh te

ass lri w ith h e a iew o rk o r ta k e o a r s _______reference. A ddress 'WtIUng. B ox . I I , News office,HOUBBWORK—tYoman w ants housewwk.

M'aslilng and irontog: saslat w ith p la te oook- reference. Address Meat. Box « . NowsIng; r

office.H O U SEK EEPER—T o u n g w idow eftetep pa

eltlon OR housekeeper In w M sW ar's h iA ddreee H ousekeeper, Btec ftfi

.. ... .. .iOme, Itews oMm .

H OU 8EW ORK ER8 w ish poqltteiia; a lso w om an fur day^s w ork. MRA* JO H N

SON'S. 365 Springfie ld av a .; tsL f i l l M kt.HOUSEW ORK—T h re e g lrla , H u a ta r la k and

Slavic, speak E ng lish , wloh pewitteM a t general housework. 68 M oaroe st, ,_____HOUSEXVORK— Girl w an ts e m p to n n e iit;

does housekeeping; no w ash ing . A ddress 96 Darcy et., N ew ark , N. J . ____

pmTHOU6EW ORK---Colored ’w om an 'wants tlon n t genera l housew ork. A ddress R efsr-

e.ice, Box X32, N ew s offloe.H O U SEK EEPER — D anish widow, UtUs deaf,

wielies housekeeping; t-all or write* LIND- LO FF. 1X6 Roseville ave.HOUSEW ORK—E lderly w om an w ishes posl-

tlonat housew ork. A ddress Housework. Box 37. News office.HQUBEWORK—N ea t colored g irl would Ilk*

genera! h o u sew ork ; com e hom e n igh ts. COBB, Xft H oyt st.HOUSEW ORK—Y oung _

" ram ily ; no ca rds. 10ft hoosew ork in sm all Gkiuth st.

g ir l w ishes genera l

h o u se w o r k or Qermsn women,

gen st.

oham b e rm a ld ; young K OLARSICK. ft4l Bet-

HOUSEWORK—W aehing and iron ing desired by th e day . A* LIZAK, 146 Bro«me

et*HOUSEWORK—Respectable wonfln Wishes

BISST prices paid for Indies' sod gentlem en'i cast-o ff c lo th ing end shoes; npeclal h ig h

est prices paid for fu ll d ress and tuxtHli» su its ; also overcoa ts and sullp; send poslsl for prom pt call. A ddress C loth ing Dealer. 410 Broad st.

H IGH EST prices paid for sum m er end win te r ladlos' and g rn ts ' ca st-o ff clo th ing

and shoes; special prices paM f>u- men'-^ su its and overcoats; send pt»«tiii. M li. CAHN, 117 South O range ave ., 'phone 4310W M arket.HIGHEST I»RICES paid for caet-oCf clotblng.

hate and sh-'ce. M. MANSON. second-hSn-l clothes for ladies »nd genU. I ll H artford s t ; te i. 91*5W M arket; send postal.

W E PAT beet prlec.i for ladles' and Gentle- m en's cast-off clothing, shoe# and hats; send

postal end 1 will c a ll M. GREENBERG. 2-1 H unterdon r i .; tel. ft!*5W M arket.HIGHEST P R IlES PAID FOR LADIES' AND

GENTS' CAST-OFF CLOTHING; SEND POSTAL AND I Wll*L CALL LOUIH F R IE D MAN, 24JX BANK BT.. NEAR W IC K U FF E .

H IGH EST PRICES paid for P L A T IN U M tJld GOLD. DIAMONDS,

SILV ER, PA W N T IC K E T S. ANTIQUES, r ic JO H N DALEY, €S4 «th Ave., c o r j a ih st..N .Y .FA LSE te e th bought: old gold, allver, p la ii-

nnxa, diam onds, old w a tc h es : a ll k inds naw^v or broken Jew elry: pay full value; dlam oiu;

. 207 Ma ‘ "appiwiBitig. d ark e t a t., su ite 706.t r a d in g STAMP BOOKS bought: h ip e s t

urJees paid for loose stam ps, milk labels. SMP wrappers, etc. NEW JERSEY COUPON CO., a » P k n e st.. near Market.__________b e a t prices paid ôr groceries, shoes, dry

rooda clothing, ete.x also fu rn itu re ; see mn flra t; «end postal or^ call. F . SIMON. 2611 Brace s t .; 924M W averly. _t r a d in g sta m ps bought I highest prices paid

fiM> iHkdu and loom caupona milk Isbela soep wrappers. 108 Market st., room 21; I flight updiam onds, old gold and silver bought; also

watohes ood Jewelry repairing called (or. p. B. LEVY, 641 tjead St EntabUshed 1660.mOHEfliT prices paid for castoff clothing;

also for fun dress; sSbd postal. !>8 Boyd et. LZPMAN. Tel. 81TTJ Wevefly.THE highest .pricen paid for ladles’ and

gentg cast-off alothtng. Address Highest. Box Q- News otflos. Orange.I WILL pay the highest price for old gold or

iitver. L. F- LGlIlLE, 406 Sandford ave-. VoDsburgh, Newark, 1^ L________

p rices field fo r g e n ts ’ c a s t-o ff clo th- 5 IB S . Slid M d M th e r a . Send p osta l to J-

• 66 M ontgom ery s t. ^ ______gedd, Oliver, scfapr of Jewerly. diamonds

aotf 'BiaUnUDi bought- 7Bl Broad si., over BfUri** K- H- BALBVRE.WAMTED, l-carftt diamorul ring; state lou ■

AddrCBB ptaraond, Boxprice for cash. ft7, News office.

fiowwlwld Goodi WuittilAT MR. CABH'8. S4 AcaUeniy »t—Whathavn

you to seU for cosh? We buy anything and everything for cash; second-hand furniture, old carpets, chairs, tables, ^6^- .

eovss, drtêfs, with or without mirrors; an Qufti and everything you want to sell foi'

caih; I piy more thin any dealer or auotlm In the city; no agents to imy comnilB I call myself personally; that's *why I

payinore than otheis; get iny prices first; send pootal; I 'wlU eel) at once; business strictly confidential. Tel. 66M Market. '___ALWATg rstlable: SAMUEL blMON pajw th«

highest for second-hand furniture of every dsKHpUoTi: nothing ‘too birge for me to haii' die; we pay yew spot cash; I pay more than anv dw l^: buyers cf sto<.-Ka and merchandise; ■end poeui. 8AMUEL 81MON, 198 Wosblng- tea s t i 4et BTOdW Market., between Academy at. and «aa*l bridge.ALL lUiSm OF HOU BEHOLD f*OOD0 AND

MSwOTANDISB. ENTIRE CONTENTS OFstoiWk hOttlHis and fl^ts or anything you iiav* 10 w l, bought for cash; consult us beforeelUoj fStlmftbes QbeerfuJIy given; send .postal

one Q62h Market.RRID’S AUCTION ROOM,

18 ArttngttH) st., near Market.

poslttin at housework. 4S8 Central ave.HOUSEWORK—<iirl wishes posltten.

lug. ironing ted cooking, .it LllUewash-■t.

MOUSBWOBK—Tbreo i|rong, reliable girl* V lsh housework, gall fsft Wallklnut st.

housew ork-—WoteAB wishes, generalhousework. I l l hheffield st.. city.

HOUSEKEEPER, In family o t adults, ettr. 140 Franklin sft., Elisabeth,

HOU^WORIL-Ôtri wishes general taouse-> work. 266 Waltmt «t*

T.A TTM rvRTtiBl—.First-Claw. Wants day'swork; ran glra good refsrenos; cam do

shirt and coUars; curtains ilk* naw. 64 Miller sULAUNDBSBB—Ftrst-olsss colored launddreaa

wishes two first days In wssk. Call Jftft Mulberry ,fft, ________________ ■LAtTKDRESd—Good laandre», wtshes work

home. 4ftft Washington at, L. W,LACE CDRTA1N0 dene up In

manner, Id cents per «alr; c delivered. WOOD, « Tv tngton. '

first-cIsiM called for and

‘wsntleth avs,, Trv-

LACE ‘CURTAINS rsftntehed, isc. pair. VAfi. BROCH. ftft Hill frt.; call, dsUvSTeU.

MOTHER'S HELPER—Touuff German huly desires posltioa as motheria helper or use*

ful oompanlon: best rsferenoea Apply 49 Otaag* rd., Montdolr.MOTHER'S JIELPER — Refined American

wornop wishes poslftien blgb<*elaM lotwHy; fond of children. Addressl;., Tft Mala st, East Orange.

p a d d e d vans for moving and locked storage ■ rootes; expert plnno movers; also buy fur- f

Dilute te d 3 * y reasonable prices.Btepdo^ Worebouis Co„ Is Norths Pour*

nuree . pracUoaL wiskss ooafiasmsnt oases. MRS. ROLLj‘6» Perkhtewt st.

teen^ s t . Bast Orange; ’phone 8676 B, B.

RBSFiiBCTABLE colored woman would kks gsy^s worit of sny kind. 7t Sussex ave.. top

SHORTHANDpnpltB privately traloftd and os- elated to positions by court stenographer of

Ift yeare' experience; iastruotton* fndfvldval, thorough. Addtess SMITM, 117 &mad st.

COOKÎ1rst‘Cla*8 Germoii-HtegartKB dsok wishes Imeltloa. ftl Moaros te„ basaswrt. HrKNOanAPHER, knowledge of book-koop-

Uig; TstBporary os porsnanoat; will doCOOK—Toutig woman wtefts a wteas as oook,

city retersaoo. ^11 M f i r s t st*typowritlfig a t bomo; oteht years' oxpsri- •ses: trial balaaoo. ftf Bmmat st.

DRESS u a m T^nuiklnf * t tM Wm « M , ave.. s ^ n d floor.

STHXOo RAPM R Wdoia Ilk. M ritln . n lW H n . A ddiM T., B u 41. N , n uD(%.

WE BUY secODd'baniX furniture In large or ■mall lets, or anything you wish to sen for

cosh; we'pay 80 per cent, more than dealers or any auction house; them fnr roomings houses; that's why 1 pay the most; send postal: will call at once; buriness confidential. MR. PERRY, 211 WaehlnfftOTi st.a lw ays r e l ia b l e van POZNAK BUTd

any th in g and e v e r y t h in g . 1 PAY PULL VALUE AND USE HONORABLE METHODS. AFTER YOU HAVE TRIED OTHERS, WRITE 42 SOUTH ORANGE AVE. OR 'PHONE 2071 MARKET.AT SMITH'S, 73 Academy et.—We buy aec-

ond-han J furniture, clothing, everything, anything you wlah to sell; we pay more than any dealer; get my prices first; call or send postal.DON'T sell your goods before canaulUng ua;

we'll nnsillvely save you money; nothing too large for ua to handle. Modern Auction Rooms, 135 Halsey st,, Tel. 751ft Market.WILL pay fair prices for household gOofe end

office furniture; vans for moving and IcK ked storage rooms. K. J. HUNT. S87 Rroag st.; 'phone 3ST6 B. B.WANTED—Furniture for hotels and fur-

nlsfied-room houses; pay more than dealers; poBtoi. S. LERMaN\ 56 Stratford. t'I.SECOND-HAND furniture, stoves, carpets

bought and sold squarely. BS9BER, 79 Schuyler avs,. naar Quincy sve,. ArJIngton.WAKYED-decond-hand laundry or ppt',

stove; large diameter, flat top. not over 4 j^ Jn cb e |^ l|h ^g ]^C ef» r^ |L ^J^^

STORAGE|4 LARGE van, ftS slngls van; plana moved:

lAGftr bolPted. 19; auiomoblie van, lonj^ dlstanee, etieap; storage, flrat month frer.t ^ a ftl month. 'Phone 470ft Market; night.

------- ” ,* r ’ ■ ■phone ItBftMIngton

W awJy; office, jOft Wash-'

AHerpaingoodgAlId

Ft!9i90

AIRpipsandM istorleeoksBt"*904ALL

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D CRNTI A HQ of bod rk.'* OtfaoT p for Imm^

®w ■poetalr,WOUIf.

!. V!?*1 doUviHw S 1« h«lf % M , Tboro

iDRT 00., i f tlt-7 tlA >

bo wmohtub: LAUNDRY, l7 voih for b, ready for t B. B.M waahlnf 11 or wrlto, ih T w tnlj.

d07’i wor( ^r cleatilbr.t floor.Ito WMhiTiFI i t . . ‘aooona

DONE, 171

a woman ly, BO lbon«> ot., Bloom-

HU ooToral rerk of any tildo work, , Box 8 ,

holpor with daye In ibo ■ear Boi 40,fSj________u Infant or m be diaen- <<, M South

at olortcal'ffncea. Adr nffico,day'a work

-RACr, I t l

ikeepor'B or

D-MEN

a; Vomaii a landy Than: Chnatopher

ouple; no tmento: ex-mhloo avo4,

buUer u e -ddreu Cap-

9 chauffeur. lre«B Couple,

^CKSON ST. maotlQ help

expertoneedLTid cookinfif, beat ot mt- ' aye., Mont-

ler and win off MolhlfiB 1 fiU’ inOD'H Hiolui. Ml’.. ve-, 'phone

-off clothing, Becond-hi(l4

Hartford at

and kentlend hate; aend BNBEHG. 33 et.ADIES' AND NG; SEND 3TIIB FRIKD- CKUFFEI foraMONDS, rig u E s, otc .taib st.,N.Y.Oliver, piati-Ul kinds new^tue; dlamonî to 70&.fh ti hlahest

milk labeU.EY COUPON

I, oboes, dry Itare' oee

SIMON,' 2m

BSt prices paid k labela aoep 1; 1' fliKht up.

bought: also tailed (or. p. ihed 19S0.

ladles’ and reae Hlfheat.

>r old gold or landfnrd av«..

cast->off cloth- puetal to J.

Tly. diamonds oad St., over

e; state Inv- Jtaniond, Box

u t t dBi—What have anything and furniture, old i ulltB, rugs,

: mlrrora; an ' it to sell fnl’ ler or auction

comiiiLe- thiit's*why I ces first; seni.! elness etrlctly

hfON pa}'B the lure of every If me to han- ay mars than

merebandlsc; 195 Washlng- veen Academy

rJOODB AND INTENTS OK ling you have ult us befdre □ ; send .postal0M.

arket.» In large or ish to sell for ‘ than dealers I (nr rooming* 1; fiend postal: Identlal. MU.

iZNAlC BUTS ING. I PAT HONORABLH AVE TRIED RANGE AVE.

“We buy eec- . everything, ve pay more es fIrHt; call

;oneulUrtg us: y ; nothing too dern Auction 19 _ ^ k e L __lold YOo s and ng and locked U7 Brosg a t :

els and fur- re than <taal- Stratford. nl.

ovBS, carppts BESBER, II e.. Arllngtdn.dry or pptN top, not over I

piano movedi lie van, lotik : month frefc,t Market; night- i, m Wash-

NEWARK EVJJNING NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1214. 15OESI

FOR SALE

ATTENTION I ■ATE am MCR CENT.

« m r rooftn. bm. In ujlni H tin l 'i PUmUSiS

MTAIfe OP J. a HXTEBU ST Mall) a t. NawarlL M. J*

A. a oaicKiui 00.*411 BROAD n . NBWAUL H. J .

Ma v b you r v b b m M «AmFiAATrA vAlettr, ■oft flEtlak- (or wall* atud lale-

nor workj a wastiahla «m porraaneBt flat punt: the regular prioo tor thla oU « of tuod* Ih I k but w« are »4Uhg It a t ILTfgalloa.

Pik up your heater aah ■toreo: ottf eeoww- plpe enamel i* uaeooalatt lla .. llm, Tim par •amAIR HBATlNa • ‘URNACBB. fteam and boi

water boilersl karae itoch of radiator*: pipe valves and fltiliife; asbrrtoa, oement and pip* ooserliigs klioben rangee: range boUerar Mnk*; wash trare; bath '>ub*; lava* torlee; blgh ead Low tans cloeetei waan tray ftilbare and cloaet eeata sold erpaiatety; r*' haire for all kinae of plumbing nature* at low prkcea Net necewiary to be a plumber te purobam eama B. B, t.li<CiNARt>i 14 Lombardy eU oap. WeablDatoa B v k t uL •Ml Market-AIaL kinds of roofing material; rubber rebf-

Ing, rerananbe, BUc., I 1.Q6, lOt sq. ft.: asphalt royflng, (LH . l l . I I : asphalt shingle*, bathing better evsr old ehlnglc roofs, 150 eq. ft., water proof, asphalt, oxide andmetaHlo T>4>nt. we do roofing ot all descrlp- tUm*. O. K, Ttoodng Co., 413 Mouth Thlr- teestb 0l>, block north Springfield ave.; toU Waverly ICtO.a s p h a l t flint roofing felt. yiAO per roll.

lOl sq. ft., market prlue, Mr etandard goods: reirnabta. |1 per roll: excellent ovy ahlngle* or tin roofs: asphalt and metallK

' 7lc. gallon; largatt 1E*1. Ukt.

samgies or tin roora: asunaiit ana msi painu; asphalt iOc., red vEc. gallon; 1ai dealer In N, J,j elty deliveries free; esL Ikctory, 184 N. R. R. ave.: tel. ttfeTAT |1T South Orange are., near Norfolk ei.:

you cat! save from |o to 810 by buying your suit* ot overuoats. new, sample, misfit and escoiid-hand clothing: ladles' auLts,Coats and dreasee; very cheap, also opeu evinlbgo.■ALL KIKDB of flxturee, countere, shelT«<a

fftiowoeaeft- coffee ml 111, scvalee. Iceboxee, •to., ai reasonable prkse. fllMDN. Brace •L, near Springfield ave.; tel. 924M WaverlyADTOMOBIILlS’rB Stop; new sweet elder

front'the press. 10 eenlB gallon HARRY VlMcaNT. Pleasant Valley Way, West Orange, Pleaeantdale; bring own Juge.ALL k in d s of evergreen for vbsm end plant-

out; abw 1* rhe tints to plant them. UM d BONH c'lroer BHuyveaent and

avet., Dvingtun. ______c ^ / s . u<:IprlattlfliALL KINDS of fruit, sha-'ie uhd orn»menie»

treeA ahrube, vines, rnsoi, iflQ.OOO privets'; landscape gardenlhi. KKAhFK LKNZ. 94h SWyvegant ave., Irvlngion . _____ASCHBNRACH—Bsfit aenorlment dog ccUam

In Newftrk. Aechenba-’h repair* leather and eanvasA goods. ABi'I-TENBACH, 34H IMaiiest,AIL kinds of paltna and rubber trsos and

hundreds of other kinds of plants for aale at Olympic Park.ATTENTION—Newark Parquet Floor Com

pany, iSO Bank at., tel. 703'> .v(arkei'. old floors made new; stairs covered, loo,iX iF Ca r r ia g e , M: sewing mafhlne. It;

child's tub. : gr*:etj ptirlli'res, t3:thermos bottle, 1 qt. else, 81; pony coal, |13. 14 South isighth Bt.; l'>p brll.BLUE dreaa, Me.; blue suit, $5, blue dretui,

ll.SO; maroon dress with roat. latent, style, |3. n«at M5, all Mxe 37. 23 Hnytl-r st.. Orange. ___CASH REGISTERS—NailohaIf. like new. cash

or IneiaTmenis; all styles for ai: huelnees pur- W«t. at about nne-hair ih£. brlglnal t-nst; every gif ter wLd with a twcL years' guarantee; we ly, aetL exchange, reiAlr and rfiflnlsh cash

feglilere: look ue over befoTs buvlng elrawherff and save money. Eases Lmn Offke. u a r ket a t: 'phone 2195 Mulberry,

B

H ^ 5 * acsa FOR SALE

BANIHTBR * I-OI.LARD CO., lOi-tOt Uark*t -I.

"HOHB o r GOOD HARDWARE-

Honnhold Goodi » d FurnitiiriAT MR. CAMU'M, 4 4 Academy at., largest

■econd'hand furniture house In Newark; no trouble to show gaods and tell you the prlre. Come and ae« (or youreelf and be t.'onvlnced; open evenings until 8 o'clock.BKD SPRING and mattreiia. II, cost I II ;

feather pillows, 85c-. cost f ic . ; carpet Nweeper, 40r. oust |2.65, large pier mirror.M.S0. coat 111. MR. 0A8H, Academy at.ENAMELED bede, trimmed wllh braaa,

ll.BO, coet | l ; kitchen chatm. Sic.; waeh- etand, Me., cost S1.60; new spring, tl,60, cilit 88. MH, CABU, 14 Academy eLCRESCENT nuOB, large else, 11,50, coat

119, good as nfW; large Brttseete rug, 8x10, II, coet III; rockere. lOc.. coet 13. UR. CAHH, 54 Academy st.BRASS BEDS, M and up. c u t |39; new

maureeses, fl. coet $9, rhiffouler, | l . cost |14, large table. 82,59. co«t t l l . good aa new. Ull. CASH, B4 Academy el,PAHJa<»R s u it e , flve-plece. 112, coat 180.

good aa new; three-ploce parlor suite, 17, coat 130; rook fitore, |4, MR. CASH, fit Academy at-A6 (JOOD aa New —Lady muel eall at once

contents- of a lately furnished home of high-grade and castly furniture at a sacrifice. elegant living, parlor, hfidroom and dining-room furniture, rugs, lace curtains, porMgrea. cut giasa. oil palmings. gno<l chance for couple starting housekeeping: separately or together, can ho seen today and tomorrow. |4 South Thirteenth et., first floor.ANYTHING you need in furniture, buffeta,

dreaserB, chlffonlerH, china cloweis. table*, chairn, rockers, «lov«y, rangea, library furniture. Call at 91 Orangfi et,; cheapset place III city: need the room; call and look aroundBLACK Wa ln u t , oak bedroom furniture;

couch, buffet, muelc cabinet, carpet; ladles’ clothing, new long coat, man's overeoal. TO North Eighteenth at., ^ a t Orange.

FOR SALEE ip

aVARANTKUD .triclly f r« h eountrr « |;n .CMC. Uilrtgr doA«n, d .llv tr.d N.H'mrk.

thlny-tlv* cent* m r ilo»en; dre*»ed chli-k- ene, forty pound* or mor*. twentf-olnnt cent*^ mail cu b irlth order: promut iblp- moot eipf*i*. L. V. Wll.BOW, Ue Ohio.

Do|tASCHENPAGH—Dog collars, one*lhlrd off

regular trice. ABCHENBAt^H. 849 Plane st.pa. H. VANPER ROEST’B

hobpital for dogs a nd ca ts .10. 12. 14 Orchard ft-: '|^hf»ne SOM) Market-FOR AALK—A pure while male toy ellk

foodie, welghi (wo pounds, four monlha ; niufit be sold before Saturday; prlc-e 15. Thone H06W Waverly. 5T9 Hawthorne ave.

FOR BALE -Two thoroughly broken rabbit hounds; not gun *hy. can be s e ^ *'*'■*'

any time by appololmeht. J. K. KfllNYON. Ml ...........Manson p!, PlaiTiflebl, N. .7GENUINE pure white silk poodle pupplea

three nionlli* old. reaaonahlo prlcee, for Bale. WELT, 2C4 Washington ave.; Bal HraJirh >(rookHbUM)—Black and tan medium Bite rabbit

bound, S4 years old; not much for lookB. but hr Is one you esn get the rabbit* with, 115. FRANK HL’NDERHUST. S63 Twenty- first at.. Irvington. _____PEDK7RFXD white and hrlndle English

bulldog; regletered American Kennel Chiu No. 1M,155. Inquire 156 Washington *1.. Newark.THOIlOL'OHRRED French Mlk poodle pup:

TIDET, 4>I2four nmhlha old Clinton nve.

reaeonabln.

BED, mattreas, bureau and chair (or sale, reaionable, Thursday after 11 A. M.; no

dealera. 134 North 'Twelftb el.; aecond floor.RtRDSEYB maple bed, mattraen and spring,

chiffonier, carpeta and hall rack. Cal) at once, J, APi'ELT, 8: 8 Clinton ave.COL’CU, leather, nntv, 17.50; body Brussele

rug. 113.59; Morrtn chair. |8 7&, coat IS; buffsl. IIJ.,^0. !I4 Rrlrig^ it,, near Broad,DAVENPORT, leailipr, |15, r:ost tM; sewing

ruachlce. |3 ; 3-plece parlor aulte, |7 : bed, spring and nialttesfi. In, coet |:I0, free delivery. MR. CASH, »'t A'ad^'iny at.pRESSER. nuAfterrd oak. IS; chiffoniers,

J3.50; wnah atandft. Sf'v , iKd*, all ‘‘pringb and flnLtlraasc*, 41; chairs and rock- Hr<. 25c. I3r, llalHpy si.DlNlNil-RÔOM *>ib~|7fi". " like " new. |2Q;

luiffpt, 110. met |lin, round dining tah’f. |tl; leather rhslre, ft.HO; china cl>awt, lA; morriR chairt, 13: couchel, 18, IBd HalseyIt.LINING TARLU, 19 75. regular 111; tin

learher fifiat chairs, | 12, coet Ml, hal< itHnd, $3.90: mahogany sewing table, 14. $4Drldge at.

CASH Tfiglater, National. MUltnhle fur an> bueinesH, fqO, cur* M50, alinoat new; hair

drying machine, coat 17 5. lell for |10; hall rack, M,M, coal tU . MR. CASH, 64 Aea>i- <emy e(-; open evenings until 3 o’clock.CLOTHIiNG—-Bargains; new and eecond-

hand; men's atilta, overcoats and paou, at eaerlfjji-e prli As; also quantity of ladleR •uitR, drdanefi aud coats: very cheap. Call ai 410 Broai ru, near Ijackawanna Depot.

c a nv a s c o v e r s ,^ POT STOVES.

RADIATORS.WALSH'S SONS £ CO., raaealo and Clay sU.CARDB and printing "cc the jumol" low

pilcee, card* TBo. up; out*, design*, labej i- pngg Preea and Market; over theatrrCOMBINATION pwoPt^d billiard table for

sale. Inquire upatalra, 86G Washington at.FOB BALlij—Pure sweet cider, fresh from

our preitfl. lie. p< r gallon, in any . quantity , F. O. R. our stutlon, Erie Railroad; extra charge for barrel* and keg* when we furnish; reliable reference required with order*. A. ROBBINS & SON, Mlddlovllle,n : j .

FINEST and largeit aesortment of secondhand furniture In the city: all goodfl equal

to new. low prices. Mahogany I^rlor 6uUv. |M ,, cost fISfi; large Ijlnrary Table. |lfi roHt IS5; Leather CuUoh. I* Morrli Chair Il.lVo, large China Closet, fiS; large Round Table, 111; Ruffet, llA; foul square Table. 17; large Bldehnard. |16. mat 160, Braes Bed, 119.60. fine assortment of firiarueleil bfidn, 11.35 up; Ulrdeeye Maple Dresser, 111; .Mahogany Dresser, lUt; r'hlffonler, ITi. Tuna Mahogany Prlnoesi Dreneer, |14, met |80: Oak Dresser, $4.50; Conk St^v^*. |F« 50: Parlor 8tOV», 11,W» upi Gas Rangv. li.fiO; lot of other goods. H. J. HUNT. 317 Broad

near Lackawanna Station. Open even- ngp until t: 89 o'clock,_________HTHNITURE of four rooms anti household

effects for sale. Including mission wood Plano. Address Reasnnahle, Box fii. News

fflce.

Typewriter* and SuppUe*All Make* Typewrlier*.

Renied, $3 up. Bohi, $10 up. NEWARK TTPEWRITFR EXCHANGE.

0 riaaver at. 'I ’bone Market 443h.One block east nf Rrond et.Three door* from Market et ______ _

0 0 to orco, M. JUDD, 17 Airademy et., for bargains In all niakee nf tyi>ewrUerB and

Rupplles; rent* $2 and 13, 'plione 7S67 Mkt.OLIVER vialhls, laU modal, table, nhalr.

rug; sHcrlflc# all 414 to quick buyer. 150 Elm st., Kearny, near Qutnry ave,

Laddert, Derrkki and FlagpoleiBTHAIGHT LA.DDBRS. 18c. FT. UP,

SXTBN'SlON LADUBRII, !»0, FT. UP. PUl.LKy PoCBB, HBT, IB- UP.

BEB I'B FOR FI.AUPOLES. PAINTERS' HCArrOLDB. COMPI.RTE.

EMPIRE LADUEB AND POLE CO.,IBI FIRST ET. , 'Phona 1T.U B. B.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESATTENTION TO BUTBUfl AND »ftl.LEn»—

If you want to buy or sell any,kind busl- nsM. for quick re*uM« and bargalna fry AllTCHELL’K HUHINERn HROKERAOE. M Houth urange a'k«., near tSprlngtleld ave. T«i. 1477 Market.MOVING PICTtiRK THBATRER—Two bar-

gain*, one Itjcluillng open purk^ main ave-

HORSES, aRRUGES, ETt.BULL'S HSAD COMUIBaiON aTABLB*.

Th« Qraaieet Hors# 8ktbli la N*« Jersey. 419-487 BROAD ST., NflW'ARK. N,- J. Tbla Is the eafesc and beat plan* In the

Eaat to buy or Mil heraeo. Private Mtaa at ail time*.

Regular auction salaa everyTUKSDAT AND KIUDAY.

AUTOMOBILESABOUT tBCUND-HAND AUTOMOBILS*^

jn buying a 8ee«od-b*nd Auiomobtl* yx»u ae* an the right track if you buy a lugh Claoe Car guaraateed by a reepoMlble dealer* A Becond-iiand Chalmers car overhauled la

im, one ItjcluilIng open purk, m*m ave- xuksiiay AND FIUDAV.profits 160 weekly, price 11,400; aleo cornmenclRg at 10:10 A. H., rain or ehlne* at

lOO-xeat iiouse, fully equipped, pnttlli 11 weekly guaratufcil. prlue 1*00; boih easy lerma. MlTVHr.J,L'«, *4 ticuth Orange «vo.GRiX'KRT end deUcateBoen etore; Clinton

Hill eeeilon; rent M*; three rooms; receipts i n s weekly: fully stocked; prlraH.01MI: bargain. MlTCll ELL'B. 38 ^ iithOrange ave.OROePRT, candy, cigars, notion store; HHI

Mellon; rptit (JO, ihres rcionm; reoslid.-i 1110 woflhiy, Mk stock; price $550. net qulok. MITCHHt.L'g, 36 South Orange ave.|3tK BUVH confe* jionery, cigar, stationery

store, main avHnue. Hill; rent MS. whole house, four ronnis, rcrelpla *30 weekly, Ih- rluJlng iicaepaper rotlto. reseoti, Btckncea- MITCHBIaL'H. South Orange ave*|1TS BUfR ronforilnnery. rlgare, oonttnl*-

elon baksry, dandy lorallon, rent 114: fonin: rs-'clpts weekly; sacrifice, MITCHELL’!?, VH Snuth Drango ave., Newark-'CONTRi'TlONFMT, slatlonery, cigar* store; * beautiful HCftlon; rorii $16; Ihree room*; receipts 5*0 w+>ekiy, large Hto'k, own fountain; prl.'o C;5(i MITOIIKLI.'S, 28 South Orange ave.. Newark,BUTOHKH aTOUE. Including holngne fac*

lory: low rent receipts 15^0 weekly;hnrsee, wagons, all Klrtds marhjncry necessary. price $1,500 terms. MITCHKI.L'8, 18 South Orange nve.. Newark,MILK KOL’TF'7 for ewla. around RHrahdthi

scllfi ?50 'Hf- dally. bfHlls rnllh. Inclurl- Ing two horsee, ivo wiig<»r>s. buttle*, bnxes, price 1100. UarKOln, Ml'rCIIKLL'R, Lf6 South C'range ave.tlTB BUYS furnlihed l2-ronm house, cen

tral, rent IJO tiiiproveinenle, yecelpte, 110D month; always full. pacrlflce. MITCHELL'S, 2fi Huuth Orange ave., New- ark.__________ _______________________ _a t t e n t io n —If you w-ant to he protected

in buying a buelreefi call on uh; we have a large aelectloti of ell hlfide of huelneee*. eflpec.lally In l•<mfcctlone^y storee, ealuoTifi and furnlfth<*tl-room bouHea; If the amount of rash you have tn Invest don't roach the purchase prU-e we advance It for you wUh- otil extra charge. 1. I.FON, 207 Market et., reom SOS.

which time we offer over190—HblAD o r HORAEft—JM

of all dMcriptionaFor each sale we recelvs conslgnmenie of

horses from the fsrnwi of RenneylvaniA Ohio, Indiana, Vlrfinla and New Jereey. selected by expert horse judges* and are liiiHrurted by our ehtppere in positively eell these linrsps in ihs higlieel bidders.

too—HKI'DND-HAND HOHUES—100 generally put up at auction at ihese aalee.

ODH (U:AHANTY PHOTEl^d YOU—ALL MONEY HEFUNHED

I IF you ARK DI88ATIBFIBD WITH YOUR 1‘UKl’HAtlK.

! Iloreoa, Uulci, Wagmie and Hameei re- . celvcd from any one to be sold on commie- alou either et auction of private sale. llorBeH

I for sale nf eicliange at all tlmea. Fifty seta I of New Harness for sal* oUeap.THua H HOT. PROP.

^laleemen;William A. Parkhurit. william A. I'attsreon.

WILLIAM A. rATTKHflON, Auctioneer.

ouir ahopH and guaranteed can be bought (or f about the same prloe as you buy the new [ cheap kind, and It brill outlael two of thenii

and In addition you have the aatlefoctlon olownljig a good cor.

B U S l ^ NOTICESNBwTCTWaVlSoofln(Min ^

W* will do oil the work oa loo ol gour bouee at the loweat piie*: out elaotln rootMtMumm luwvst t'* *v«, wui 11—m.paint and asphalt (Uht rooflog haa no >g<8a1; old nwr* covered or painted; ohloiheyo, l*a4« tie and gutter* repalrtd within fifty mfl** *C Newark; guarent*^ txn year*: MtlmotM for-' nlahed; a card will bring oar repregentatlYO* ta Kllaabath ave.; tal 881 Waverly.

We are Ikcenta for Chalmera Oar* In New f BAVD money by having ue raflnlab your o41-J*reej, and are cortatantly trading IIM*18- 11-M 'll and 14 model* for the lateet inodeia We put the traded*ln car In our ehop, thoroughly overhaul, and If needed, repaint, and thou guarantee the aaio* ea a new oar* At this time of the year we have our b u t bargain*, It will pay you to look at them*

PADOCK-Zlfgl WiiTOR CAR CO,, Branford Flac* at Halsey Btroe*

(Near Market and BroadJ._ Newark, N. J* _______

IRON fire ladder* made to order and !n-Pialled, rewif* and chimney* fepHlred .ODd

paimcrl ai the lowest pvhr*. \S’II.L1AM llElNLK, 4" Hi'uth gevemccnih it., Eost Orange; flrwt floor.________________________

WKBTON LADDEKfl ARE TllD DEfiT.PRICES. 10 CENTS TO 18 I’FR I't70T.

IPalnteri’ lafety •(•■(fold*, complete.IlulMcr*’ Horse*, Tub* and SraffoliJIng

Clothe* Dryera, Pully Poire. $ri up.POIi'fLTND LADDER Co.. 130 Orange at.,

Newark, N- L: free 'phom* ordere. BS4 B B

Safei.NEtV AND PEcr>KI''-H-\VD SAFES.

SIZES. NE'A'ARK SEi':oND-HANI> rillNKRT CO.. U2 CMKstNUT ST.

Afcl<MA

FIVE-PIECE parlor eulle, with slip cover*.In good ronclltlon; solid walnut (raTnes;

bargain. Apply 811 Hunterdon at.; Aral floor.

FOR SALE—Seoond-hand imaa fountaixi*.carhonuiora, abrrwoato*, furniture and fix

turea; term* to suit purchaser. F. BRAUN JR-. 47 Main *t.. East Orange, N. J. __FOR SALE, man's overcoat, dark, winter

weight, satin lined; worn only a few time*; 110, Address C. S.. Hox lit), New* office.FO trÂ R E~(T|EA P-ie8 grade Remington

hknlmerieie 12-gago ohot gun; owner has no use far It. CORNYStT. 210 Clinton ave.FOR b a l e , MoCaskey book-keeping regia-

ter; lOQ' accounts, |18. Addrefi* Register Bp x 75, News office.POR SALE-—Mirror front (or barber ehop;

reasonable prloe* 40 Halsey it.* l i t floor.FINE new lady’s lebra fur coat, latest etyle;

siia 40 to 4S; bargain; no dealer*. 211 Plane *t., top floor. r _____ __ ,FURNACE, BUltabl* for 6 or 18 room house,

fine condition* MOLTEIi, Springfield N. J.GUN. doutl^bairel Ithaca hammerleeA

used oace; perfect condition: bargain, 40 Halleck »t __________________HAU>'SOI.>0 AND HEELS VULCANIZED

ON RUBBER BOOTS. 4£; HALFSOLBS, 81.C0; nUARANTEBD. 40BH CENTRAL AVJiU. OPP. FIRST ST* 'PHONE M l8 B. B.HUMPHREY gas light fixture* (or sale;

were tll.BO, will eeTl reasonable. M4 South Orange ave.11AND80MB evening gown for sale cheap*

else M. HEINEMAN, 7 North Sixth at.IT will pay you to have your upholstering

done by rellabla man; hair mattresoe* ren> ovated, polishing. COHEN* 132 North 7th *t,LADY'S plum colored autt, blue plaited

crepe de chine, dress alze, 38; also pony akin coa^, almfist new; s1*e M cheap. DAVIS, 3M Littleton ave.l a u n d r e ss , experienced, desire* work at

home or by day; reference. 880 North Fir th St.

MERCHANDISE ON CREDIT. Everything for the home on ih* eaay-pay

ment plan; weekly payments to suit your convenleni'e. Call and investigate.

IDEAL o r d e r sy st e m .Room 406, flixlh floor, Wia* hpitding.

MICROSCOPES, binoculars, telesqope* and kodak?, bought, nold ana exchanged; try

us. ESAAC» z6 John *t., near Broadway. New, Yorlc.

NON-ALCOHOLIC FLAVORS.Boitlon. *od* dlipeoser* A oonfectluner* will

find Dur flavor* superior A more eoanomlbal to u*e that! onllnery extract* and have S 24 thhoe the strength, beeldtw doing away with the ue* of benzoate of soda A other preeerva- tivet; will mit go bad winter or eummar dt will sAve you TO per pent.: guarspteed under the pure rood and drug act; let our repreaentaUv* call and demonstrate. RGLBNEH Flavoring Co., §45 Broad at.: tel. 765J B* R.'NEW portable toolhouee, 6x8; painted; no

use for same; cost me, a builder, 128; take $18. Apply evenings* 134 Chestnut at.,, Ar- IlhgtOD. _________ ^ ______________

\

OLTVS OlLr^Very effective treatment rheu matiBm. kidney, Uvor or *tomBCh troubles,

positive fieNh and blood builder; Lily firanv Is absolutely pure, of Nice, France; recom mairaM by pnystolahBi moke* you fat and resyr helps to insure perfect health. Sold only Ullvs Branobt liO Arcade, 648 Broad epp. Arcad* Theatre* W, B. TURNER.POTATOES, apples and onions, the best

«nty; poutoes^ 80o. fabshei, tl.18 barrel 146 lbs*; Oreaning or Baldwin apples, lie* bushel;' red and yellow onion*, 45c. half boaheU maH orders attended to. JOHN J BMITli, 4C.flmltb it>, Irvington, N* J,ROLL-TOP desk, |12,

...................., ILBQMO; hook-keep- 12$: typewriting

. desk, 16.90, cost lling cabinets, $1. MR* CA8^, 64

Aegdapay SL; op»n evetitngs until I o’clock.

__ - . cost«Fi high desk, cost i

da#|[> f1i tiO,' fiat*top *lfj fliim ' “

RUBBER sooflBg, durable; f5 oenu roll; 151 square feet: uaRa. eemeut; roof eoatlngj

SI c*Bie galtoa; barrels and halves. Rubber Rodflof Oa„ 6 CertUndt a t , New Tewk.Telepw * -------•Tie Cortla&dt 4 IS*.ROLLTOP and stenographer*' devka, thraa

. ‘-fQ fsvoivlngf fiUi------_il hlgh-ara,

iMiflga!Hal say a

chairs, two revolving; AUndl oablnet, tabl«, h t i tro«f all high-irsde fusmture, |*ft; s m - cial 4>ornla. Inquire of UR* POST, SSI

RUBBER 8TABfP8.mgMtura •tamp, seal presses. 7T6 Broad a t BOOARDU8 A HBUPSTED ; take elsTator.REPAIRS tor Thatcher ranges; sets or single

?loess; Ipsoiai prices: owners save monoy* Otrslde at. l 'phono 8471 Branch Brook.

aoDA FOUNTAIN!, and carhonators (new or Moond-bandn pont* and ■*» our stock a

X

ourten

t*l| Aylibgtbh e t, Newark*our prices ant. App. Ufg. Go*.

SALOON front and back bar for sale; wlU Min roadonable to qulok huyer, Apply 617

■ “ ■ ■•* Tal. 1814W Waverly,F ^hgbuyeett ave-tEOUND'SAND traUdlng materlat; build

b ^ h t and removed* A« P* BAMBLSN. note et., East Orange; 8SW Ort&go*

iTO

6AF]B, desk, truck and other sundries tor, due 5h ocesuftt of retiring ftwiu buoloeea

m Market g . _____________TWO uodenos; practleally new; tU each.

m CHnten gye,. first floor, or 'phone m tW wayerty* >_______________

feet of M k /jid shaded glose m tU- jôMi Meo large iote, A* LOES,

FBII Igaohmom arm ohalrs: nearly new; tw oegble. i M ^ r ........................ -

FURNITURE repaired, renewed and polished: hi your nornea. Write JOHN GIT

LER, STO South Eleventh et., city.FOR SALE—Tarklfih rocker and easy chair,

very rcanonable; also futl-Bixe enamel bed, epring and mattreea S4 South Arlington ive.. East Orange.FOR SALE—One golden oak library tabl* and

early English kather-Boated rocker, cheep. 61 tleech et.. Eaet Orange*E'X)B SALE—New Procesa go* range; good con

dition; price 13 ELLISON, 4§ Second *t.KITCHEN stove, No. 7, In good condition;

have no us* for same. Apply Lasallt Apartment, corner Orange and Third et*., ■ftoltor*

fSAl'ES. OFFICE a nd IIOTIRF.. RVZST MAKB, NEJW AND HF'.'0ND-II.»*SP _ ,

VtAl’KNKT & DOREMUS 00,. 7hfl BROAD STSAFE wanted, nhoul 2 ft. by 3 ft. MOL-

TKR gpMngfleld, N. J.

Watches and JewelryRI-'AUTIFUL rilamnnd nf'Ok cIihSti. contain*

Ing three fllHnnmdB, 150. A'lilreBB Neck (.Thaln, Box 53. News nfflre. ____ __JKtVPN.llV repaired, diamonds rehft while

you wall; old gold and dlnmnnds bought for cash. A OENKINtiElt. Mark*'! at.HELLINO i'TT—A rhange lo giM solid 10 and

14 kt jewelry, right from factory, dally, 8 to 6 I‘. M . aundiLys. 9 I" 12. a depoelt will secure the good*. STEBDEIl & CO.. 96

lit

Forta t t e n t io n —We rellne, repair, remorlBl

roati. nerkpl'^refl. best work, lowestprlf'pe; reliable furrlf*!^ and Importere. Little FiiTHhop. 316 HaUcy, rnr. Court at.LADIES, Attention—New fur* cxrhangpd

for old ones; furs made to order and ro- modelefl at wholeeal* prlceii: fur mala remodeled tn 1516 atylen. $20; fur fiMa remodeled. |I0; all our wora done under our own supervlaln'K Greenland Fur Company, t Wât Tlilrty-frt'jrth *t.. Century building. auUe ri07-508. New Y o r k . ____________

ALL KINDS nf hualnrsR plai sold and bjjy- er* H«cured: fi r quirk resuiis spa Newark

Buaiheee Ex., 103 Market at.; IM. 9484W Mkt.AX ftld sMlabllHh''«l ira. noffe»*. ImUeT end

ogtf store, selling on acnount nf 111 health. AdilreHs Store, Jin* 109, Ni-ws off Ire.MOVIND riCTl'UE busineas In town *d-

Jnlning popuiuiion 30,040; noccimpeLition: eeaMni capacity 750; longloasf). rent 13 4100 year, ten cent ahows only; will sell r^âaonable AddressThentrn. ilui 45. NeweMM\T ileiiRilmcnt.

ciuner iquirp 17.*i IJroad at

all cuniplflle Iti old si-irt to let.

'I’h-inp L!fU n He*-

OWINa TO ('THFli TU’SINE83. IVII.L SKi.L ACExNf V l-i.'ll Moar poiTLAK

LOV\-I'HiV 1:D (’An o f im '., TtM.KTHKEt WITH I-T:a«K a n d p'lT.Li' i ig r ir i 'F H SHOP, TO CnNTlM'E tt llKIlE I'KILSENI’ OWNl'fl INTENDS To LKW E OFF, OVVN- KH VVI[,L t’O.NTfNri: i v m i PUHi'llAtilEli F<m A I’ERUiD g r r ’KIC'l ICNT to INTRo- Ul'PE £II.\f TO TKAttE AND AiX-lLAINT JlIM WETH THE nraiNE*SS; AOENCY NOW KUNXINO AT A OoOD I'llOFIT, WITH AUODT TWO ID NDRKD t*AKH UK- LIVERKD IN LAST TW<i YI-LMcS, Al>-

MILES W. BANET A RRO.,8T-4.1 IIRIDGE ST., NBWARIL N. J,

TELEPHONE 424-^MARKST. WO-HORHtS-JOO.

alwaye nn hand to *e1eat frf)tn, ’weighing 1,'XIQ to l.Wa* pounds; many meled polrl; all oocID mated.

'We rocalve weekly ehlptnenla of TenniyU venia horoe*. cohalellng of the beat heavy drofl, good farm chunk* and ro*ny handy buaineae )ior*ee. we coo *how the beet variety at popular prloee-

Lot of eacond-hand honuse always oq hao4. MULES,

of which w« carry a Larg* variety: young and clooely mated trama.

76—HORBKfl FOR HlRB-TS.' HORSES ROARDKO.THOMA* ? HOT'tfTON. SAI-ESMAN.

OWlNtJ TO OTIIHR RlTHlNKSa, WIIX ttKLL AGKNl'Y FOR MOST POPULAR

L('W PRIDlCt> FAR OK 1915, TOilKTHFU w o rn LEASE AND FULLY KyUlPPED BHOP TO I.’ON'TINFE WHERR PHICBENT LOVNER WILL CUNTINI'E WITH I’Ull- DHABKH BBH A PKHD>D HUKFICIKNT TO IN TR oD U ^ LINK TO TRADE AND AC- GUAINT HIM WITH TIIK RUBINEPS; AOBNOV Now HONNINO ABOUT TWO HUNDRED CARS. DKLIVEItWD IN LAHT TWO YEARS. ADDH1CS3 OPPORTUNITY, liuX 44. NKW4I OrPlOH.

JULtU! OLASER'B SALE AND DXCHANan STABLB,

18-10 DRIDOB BT-i TSL. l i l t UARKET.

HAVE JUST RECBIMED A CARLOAD OF PENNSYLVANIA HORSER WEIGHING FROM 1.200 TO 1*600; THRSB ffORSKS ARE GOOD. BROKE AND AfCLlMATKlU WB HAVE ALSO TWENTY HEAD OF (»mo a nd o k n k r a l b u rin k ss a n dpUllPORF.fl HORSSSl WB OUAHANTEB LVERY HORSE.

HENRY SCHELL* UALSSMAN.

DHLrtS OPPOHTUNITV, OFFICE.

DmX 44. NLWa

MUFFS and collar* made from old etyle fur*; coate repaired and relined. B2-64

Cheater ave, 'Phone Branch BrooH 40SIR.

KITCHEN stove for eale; good condition;will aell cheap. 71 South Fourteenth at.,

bird hell.LINOLEUM, new, BOc. per yard, regular 60c

aiher floor covering cheap, Halacy,, back of pofilofflce: free delivery.

LEAVING the city, will dUpoee of furniture In a slx-rsom apartment; little used Call

Thur!»day and Friday, S8 Cypresa *t.nything you- ;kd-hand (ur-

MR. CASH* 64 Academy st.—An: need In ellfbtiy ueed and second

nllure* stov**, hedi, tahlea, chair*, carpeta. rugi, dresflere with large mirror, chiffonier; we Mil and deliver free: we afe the largest eecond-hand furniture house In this State; when you have tried others come to me and nee who has got the beat goode for the lea«4 money. Cash, ihat'e what talks n*iw-OWING to lack of room, will sell three-

quarter, square poet, dull finleh broM bed, box spring and hair mattre**, perfect ondiClon, coat ITI, sell |S8; also andiron*,

coat $16, eell for 18. 886 South Belmont ave.. first floor.OPPORTUNITY—Sell cheap, hacideome ma

hogany parlor suite, bade, dining table, fildehoard; positively no ugentn. 146 North Sixteenth st., Bast Orange.OIL PAINTINGS and othe.* picture* for aale

cheap. 616 Sixteenth st.PRIVATH! BALE, large antique carved ma

hogany aofa. tapeatry covered cbalre to match; large made-to-order kitchen cloant; no dealer*. 27 Gillette pi., near South Broad.PARLOR SUITE, IT.M). coat $30; large ball .rack, 16; odd chairs cheap; mahogany 11

bkary table, flO: miBsIon furniture cheap. 136 IfaJoey et. ____ _____________ _PARLOR table. H : fire eereen, T6c.; chair*,

fl,2S each; rug, 8x12, 112; new. Q.WOOD, 154 Grafton ave., city.PARLOR STOVE, eelf-feeder, good 0* new,

cheap. T Springfield ave,, 2d floor.REMOVAL Sale—Antique furniture, ^ b o l

stering, furniture repatrlne* F. WBSSLY, S3l Blooinfleld ave,, Verona, tel. 6466R.SEVERAL fancy rocker*, (wo bedroom aete,

hair and Oatermoor mattresoe* and other article* cheap; good chance for newly married couples; no dealer** 90 Chelae* ave., VallBburqh*SEWING MACHINES—High arm machine*

In good order. $4; also all make* repaired right In your home. Write or call MR. BJItcMELL, 46 Thirteenth ave, 'Phone 6678J Market. / 'SEWING machinee; DomeatTc. New Home, fS;

Singer. W. & W.* *tc., gC up; guaiunteed; rc- pnlHng and parts; idl make* Tel. HERR- UNG A DOUGLASS, I8 yean, 2S3 Norfolk st.SEWING m a c h in e , J4.60; kitchen cabinet,

16.66; bureau, 14.76; ihfralT) carpet, 13.60; buffet, | 6; BruBoel* carpet, 18.76. 84 Bridge et., near Broad,SIDEBOARD. $6 and up, cost gig; come and

•e« it; Morri* chair, M. cost 114; cook stove, 14 and up, co*t 111. MB'. CASH, 64 Academy st.STOVES, cooking, |4.AQ; parlor

go* range. New ProcesB, " etoves; all kind*; cheap, near Academy.

;>arior *tpves, 18,60, IB, |8 ; gacf and oil * 186 HiHalsey at.,

THERE IB A REASON WHT The Commercial Trading Co., Ine., 18 Arlington a t, corner Branford pl«c«, iu it one block In flom Market, on the eecond and third floor*,, 1* a wonderful cheap place to buy all ktnda of new furniture. A large variety to eelact from, inctuding parlor and library suites, library tables, bookcases, desk* bedroom eultea, up-to-date pattern* in Clrcoaslaik Walnut* Mahogany and Sirde- eye Maple, Dining-room aultee in Jacobean. fumed oak, quartered oak and mahogany. Linoleume, ruga, msaalve hrot* heda and bedding. Office furniture, roll and flat top deska and a great variety of good* too numerous to msntion. We built and own our five-story building luat out of the high- priced real estate dlatriot, and yet very cliAe to it.

The good* are all brand-new, bought from Receivers. Bankrupta and Manufaotureri' ■amplaa marked lu plain (tgurea a t price* that wilt make you want them, and without any expensive talent tn the way of sales artleti to jwraude you. Look ue over.

^Phone 188$ Molherry.WARDROBE, 11.68, coat t i l ; large mlrror«

I84 coet 111; waahetandi l 6c.; round top table, M, coet $tl. HR. CASH, 84 Academy s t , ; open evenings untlt 8 o'clock. _________

Cow»COWS, Comb, Cowh—W'lll recpJve Friday. Oc

tober 30. two rarloudfl choice fresh cows and sprlifeors. whlclt are fer eale or exchange at lowest market prices a t GU5 LEWIS'S StahlpH, 44B Eighteenth ave., Newark; talephotie 2804 Waverly.

CatsAT STUD—neorglan Boy, whit*' pedigreed

Fêrelan cal, large hâd fttitj Imre; prr«ven sire; young Btnrk for rale. U. M. fiHFP- I’ERD. 437 Btuyveeant ave., Irvljigton. mono 3B55J Waverly-

UHINTJNM; !—1,000 l.nnd lertorhoada BHiH, envolopeg. rurdii, billheads, $125

l.tuO; hoiiklBtK, foiderii, e\i*ryihlng 1.jw, soud for reprt'afniatjva. .^TRA'I'HMf^HB 158 Lafuj’Pite it,, rear .McWhorter.PAUTNFB with 11,.'«»'ii nnil n»Tvlf;efi tn iak»'

over Intprcpt of rutlrlNg imri/ier; eirellent oppurlunity for party tu Juin me with hail Interest in establltihed launlry. Addicaa Laundry, Hnx 83, Ni'vs offh e.PlinFlTABLF, feed, grist and coal hUHlneae,

with mill, properly, machinery and barn, 16.000* A. W. DfU:S3Rll, Hufllngtnn, N. J.QUICK Actlnn UollpiLlon Uompany, Union

hullrtlng; In,000 bond n Stale, reference!*, Dun nr Braclsireet, Telephone 949!> Market.SALfMiN—f?r>rner; spIIj? ]S halves weekly

good whiaky trade; r -nt KG; four living io<!:ni( Inelurted; miinufai'turlng locarlon gmul ilermen-Uotlsh ir h|--, musi Iwnve c ity aacnfice for 1550. I I.KuN. 207 Market s t. room 303.HAPFTY RA7.,i>R Hharpeiiliig bunlneHS, doing

work for most all 'Ity drug stores; on account Ilf jirolonged innosn, will sacririce. Call GHGS8MA.N, 619 Kssex bunmuff.TH’b~EIOFFMAN~Hu E HDTeT7'hUHTnc-Ti

at Eaxt Rutherford will h*- auld lo re- Sponsible party; ptissejislon gi'eii at niîc; Bmali amount cash required. HAl''K Hrewery, Harrlaon, N. J,TO MKIU'IIANTS Will dldrllnUc ymir ir

culiirs li any tnwri wuiin .n miie-H '»f Newark; rt-as'iiLahif Adilr**H.s BJLMNtrK, 45. Nrwa ,

HARRY F. HATER*L. L. 'UHONB 4401 MARKET.

NKWAHK HORSE CO.,S8 BRIDGE BT,

Always on hand, from tDO to 160 head of acclimated rennsylvanla hortee lo select from; wo will receive October 24 on* fresh loHil of flret-olaHH draft horeef. weighing from 1.400 to 1,100; eom* nice driver* and some fine mulei; alio carload of abeaper horses-

TWO DAT0' TRIAL GIVEN.All horeen miiet he aa rspreiented Of

money rûndeLhR. RUDD. SALESMEN.

C-arrlnge and harnees; good horae for i’\h t work, five yeare uul. eound: trial' yeare

lU'HL, cor. Stager et. and Wood- NuMey.

givenlandYtil.'NG Hi’HHH. guaranteed aound; no bad

hablta; huKable for light driving nr delivery; prh-e 1125, I’lER. 60 Washington ave., Irvington.FINK rluihhy Jioree, weighing 1,200 pound*;

r‘Oiiipnlleil to af'II. Bfi have no further use for HKiiu', .lAi'DR FAlKNfl. Chestnut *ve., Lyons Farme.HAVtiSAlN-1.77 buy* two nice. BOund-Irggfd.

fr.er' driving rnares. suit moat any durI- rphh; will eell repnrftte. Apply BEDRY, 89 F.lghlh (ive,IMPORTED heavy <oach double harneea,

180, two htgh-gradr two-ncaiRd carriages^ prlE'e equally as low. 518 Walnut st'., Elik- aboth.HAY HORilE, * years old, flist'Claas condi

tion; good drivnr, 1.100 lli*.; also wagon 416 Hloomfii'lil av«.; tel. ST69 Bloomfield.TIV'O work horere tor sale, cheap. WAT-

iûN'S livpry siahle. 29 McKinley ave., op- poHlle Brick Church Depot, East Orange.WADiiN frir eale. eiilrahle fur grocer oi

t 'itchrr; will sell rranunable. Inquire FRED A Litton, lODT Springfield ave.. Irvington.IPiUSE. wagon and harness, blanket* and

other sundrlee fnr sale, on accoufit of retiring fr(»m bURlncfifl. 6iv3 Market at

i.1 hands, S got)d driver.

SigntARTISTIC SIGNS, show carde and lettering,

BY-JAR-VE Signs, sue. to Ben-a-Tar, 785 Broad, near Market; ’phone 50U& Market.

Fraternal Fob» and Emblema.MASONIC—Eastern Star-and all leading

citle*: ilik badges, celluloid buttons, oak and ebony gavels, gold and silver bands. Newark EmbtBm Co„ 800 Broad at.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES__BEING my place caught fir* last u-eek, will

eell my building, moving ptoturc house; aiRO my restaurarit; reasonable prlc^; centre of town, Main *t.: apply quick. CHARLES GRANATO. 71 and 75 Main et.. Matilaon, N. J, __________________________BUSINESS MAN Who can In ^ a t ll.^ffi will

he given good paying poeilion and uhar* of big arofita. Addree* Integrity, Box 101. News Office,BOARDING-HOUSE for *ale or rent, with

furniture; good location; filled w-Rh desirable people. Address Boarding, Box 80. New* office.BARBER shop for sale, cheap; rent $C;

otwier must leave city at once. Inquire HENRY A. BROWN, 97 Springfield ave.

TAII/ilUN'ir l/ijwPip.'iH fur na!c, In Mlllburn.N. J.. doing gofid hijsinfss: y'i-c rctiHou

able, r>. O.A NN'KLl.l. Main si,, lintw -en Taylnr and t.'hurch sts,TWENTY to 1wr>iity-I1ve

wsnied in rapidly gruwln" siaplk- husinf's.*! a good liivoNi !tirnt, Aildrf' si* Fn!i»-|paL Ilui 7, Newa office,VICKY GO(>D m#-at nârkrt fi>r isnlp, In a

gi)0<I t'hrlatlaii lu ighijorJjood: vv<>t-hiy Income MILGRAUM, 361 Hcnilrrann >l.Jersey City.WANT ImmedLately a good party to opos h

delicatessen buelnesa; KoRPiville ser t|on . in' u store: moderate rent; busy seetkm unJ '■ ceptlonal vhance; 'phone 605:,; W (irtinye, CHAS G. FRITZ, .Main at. and Holly.wn.d uve.. East Orange.WANTED, a partner: to Invest IS.OOu In a

new kind of table article; big profit, one tn table article marmfurlurlng preferml. Addreea Partner, Box 121. Nvws tifflc"WANTED, a portner with $300. fur a Miis'- * cal I.ady tTompany, all enstumed to 'lu buj lnees; haa been a money maker. AiidfiHa Partner. Dos 37. Nows office.

HKAUTIFUL combination mare,V'-arB old, eound, kind, and a

C liAvDALI-, 60 Third aVe.for KAle, good wind tttirl work 1,100 tbs. DE YOUNGS bakery.

Arlington.FtHt S\MC—A good family horse, nr wni

■iiako a good bu ineg|i« horse. Tea store, Ri-4 Suut 1) (Jiange avo.Ht'UND >oung businses or driving horwe fnr

Sill -. h>iv«4 no funber u:*e for him, LiARliV, : l’■•hHf>•lvn Ill.l Hvo.

i:U'. noma, one bron-llp horer, art of heavy irflTTi hiirness, 1 &H i^rsnge s i.J . H,\M5L-

T( pN'.

DOCTOR' AUVICBL With a toothache »ee the d*ntl*L With an earache see the ear fpeidallat* With #ya trcuble a«r the eye tpeclallML

AUTDMORiLlST'fl ADVIOK. with tire trouble go to tire epnlallKit With Ignition trouHa go to IgnUlon *peO'

Ia)l*LWith carbureter Iroubl* go to carburotar

gpeelallflt.AT WILL'S OARAGE,861-169 HellevlUe avs.

verearo* chaDdellar* and brao* bediteadA making (hem Rka d*w; anytklog in th* ttitSI line reflnleheil and rapalrod: a auparlor itlinr pollih always ud hand. Wnta or 'phon* SMT*

NEWARK NICKEL PIATING CO.* _______ near M and 40 Walnut i t

BRASS and enameled bad* rafJhIaliad Uk* new from |3 up; alau all kind* of furaltw*

refthlahad, upholaterlng and naallrtaaoe renovated ; new tick* lurnlahed; MtlmAiee cheerfutty given. ITrescent RefinUhtag opd Upholaierlrtg Cu.. 811 Springfield Av*.; ’phone Waverly 4838W*

PACKARD landaulet, Uholmern, Mercedes cUt-d<iwTi racer, Ford*. Model 17 Bqlck,

Royal facaf, Jackecn roadster, two Maxwell*. two Franklins, Rainier, Hupmoblle UiHliiulel. Autorer, type 13. small touring; Tht>ma*. P*ge runabout*, ronditera; we buy. eell and exchange, also take cars on eon- slgnment* free atorage; bedio* and supntlee f>f every description. OIKFORD, 211 naL sey *t, ___________________ _________ _a u t o s u p p l ie s —Tiioweat prtee* on auto

■upplles: Stewart ipeedometer, for Forda I9 60; lubylcaiing oil, 39c. Per gallon, bat- (ert«a 28c ; Sftxl shose, le 18; rpark plugs. Z6c.. pllore, 88c.: Ford fan belts, 36c.; number bracketa. 4flr., Ford Jack*. Ifio ; good pumpe. fl,25, Ford molal wheels. |22.50 per aet HWRBEHT AUSTIN, 11 Wllllarh at.; one-half block fmm Broad.

OWNBR want* low s«tlm*ts, palBtlm|fc papsrUif sight rooms (paper furjiiiAedri

house 141 High at.. West Nutloy; keys VtU Winkle, agent* West Nutlsy; alHO WMt loweat eatimate alertiic wiring throughauL Addryae BEAD, J231 Lincoln pL, Brooklyn.

FAINTING COJ-TBAtrPOR. PAPERING. TINTINC4 DKCf)HATtNa Flrst-claea work at rsoaonabls prleog; WALL ARKIl. PAINTH. VARNIBBE&

AUGUST BEVENBDE.TsL 114L Mulberry. 7J BPRINQFIELD ATtL

O’Rnurke Rh«et MttaJ Comueay Keating and YeDtllallng Contractort,

20 Avenue C, Newark. N* J.

BOlLBRB In poor coadUlon Ion* affU__anrt waste coal; wa build attd repair boil*

er*. (urnai*ea, retorta and do general maoM* work, reanotiabla ebargea, OHAliLKS WON’* FOR. 42 Rtuyveaant ave., Newark*ROOFING—Have that roof of your* TO*

paired before enow comas at lowest prlM; work guaranteed. Drop postal or 'phona 44K8 w Branch Brook. J. WATSON. 4M Broad at.MASDN and chimney axpart builder; flaw*

I'loanad; plastering; concrete, cement Mdo- walkK Mlucoo. brick work, etc. FRANK V. HAUB, TSFalrmountave.; 'phone »t4M MktMASON end plaetnror; chimney* cleaned!, r«-

palred A rebuilt; flagging, wet cellars road* dry, Jobbing a Bpoclaliy, B. MAKOUFTTR, 8 ...................... " • 45J6W U ■West Park nt., Newark. Te], Market.

ALTOMOBJLKH bought, gold, exchanged, rented and taken on conalgnmenl: no stor

age or other chiirgen. five per cent, com- inlaalon when sold, Leave your ear* with TOWNI4END, peven yrer* on Halsey *t.: hundreds of local referencea: 214 and 287 Halsey. Hafe aa U. H. Trooaury. Remember, 286 lialaey.CARBON OR ALLOT STEEL AUTO PARTS

a n d GEARS.flClENTIFlC HEAT TREATING,

CYLINDEKB REliuRED.ORPHAN CAR PARTS DUPLICATED.

BOEdER-MKYEU MACHINE A TOOL CO* H2-H4 LAFAYETTE 9T.________

USED CARS—Packard truck, all overhauled, S426; Reo roadster, fine condition, $836;

Overland ruadstor* all equipped, 1268; Cad- lllnc Sandaulet, fine la*!, $269; four or five email car* from 176 Up. II- R- BALL, Auto Exchanga. 179-2110 Halsey st.: 'phone 4988.TRUCKS—Autocar, one ton. Bulck* half

ton: these are regular factory bufU truck*, and offer excellent value: aleo leveral con- verieU car* atid chaiele, vultable for delivery wagon* and rhemlral fire engine*. DOBBINS, 190 Ballevllle ave.

NO more dirty window*. BRENNAN A STAMM, ^siicflencwi windew waiberv; aparb>

mente and flat a a apeulalty; footeniea co oent iraui. 4k1 south Eighleentb el.. Nawoi^.WHT nut apply a tntUl celling ovai tha-eraokSd

plgaier In your kltcfiea, batbroom, itoreo, ofea.t K O. TRAHTWK1N. MÛl Celling C(miraetajp» U»9 I'eahine ave : tel. 2fl7HW Waverly.SANITARY. «e*m1e!ia. fireproof fldorlM (Or

kitchen, oathrt>otti. ttorci, eta.; iona (Of earupla. Tel. 44k5 D. B.. Newark CompMiUoa Flooring Co.. S41 Washington (tfo, _GKO. HARRIS* expert rhltnney butHUf*

cleaned, lop to bottom. Id flu*; chlmpere built and repaired. «m<d(y chirnneye guaranteed to draw. LIS Uellevlll* are. ______________MASONBT, boiler work, bake oven, atleratlon

work end repairing. Mastering: all kind* of TTiOton work attendiM m- M. GILLEN, UO Rtmyoit *1-: tel. !HWSW W*verly. _TCKJL and dl^naklng and #11 kinds of abeel

metal good* nn*de to orderj aloe firet-olaid nickel-plating and pollahlng. Domoatlo NevaltfCo., High i t ___________ ____MASON WORK^^himney* built and ra»

pair; pl**terlng: cement wSrlâlteratlon^ prompt atlentloD. U. C. JOHNTOK 4k 801^ 66 Green at.

MAONETUS. all kinds of genaratora bought, aohl, repalreil in four hour*, atrlotly guar

anteed. magnetoe tranefetred from Inde- pendent to dual; dlatrlbutor* and aervlee *la- floti of 51mm*. Michigan and National mag- magneto*. HECHT'8 B88 W, 4Hh at., N. T.BATTERY dlatrlbiUofs for Mxido vehlid* L,

B. A. lighting, Blartlng; when sick you call the beat doctor; why not have your battery taken care of by expert*? Lighting and starting ayetema. Tha Electric Garage Co., 123 Washington it.UHl RACRIFICB—13,008 car; 1S51 Ju*t *pent

fnr ropalr* and Improvamenti; nice looking And 1(1 good mechanical order* owner neeili money, \sill sacrifice for 1875; this and 30 other bargain*. DOBBINS* 890 Belleville ave. ____LIMOUSINE and landaulede bndie*, |60 and

up; your choice 18 touring hudle** $16; 1512 pierce 48, *eveii-paaaenger tonring body, like new; Ford runabout body, new; panel delivery body. DOBBINS* j$8 Belleville ave.81 UNITED State* Inner tube*,

Ufl*d. at your own price wlj

Newark.

t youxylil be *o1d In lot* to ault Jrnlted Exprea*. jDranê Ahi

N. J, Tel.

never beea r they last: jhaaer. Call

Neebitt eta., 98 Branch Drook.

CHALMERS for eale; aU-cyllnder seven- paeennger 1118, driven 5,800 miles, touring

and extra llmoualne body; pHva |1*600. OUTWATIdR, IE Exchange pi.. Jersey City, N- J . ; 'phone 20, Jersey City.U KISSEL'S patented converter ehcloer* tour

ing oars and runabouts with, i laaa and framre; offers excellent llmoualna service at ni7rnliiu.l cost. Built and a l l ie d by T. F. RODGERS, It Atlantic et.

b a k e r y on Clinton Hill; good buelnesa; no oppoeltlonr will be eold cheap. Inquire

BARTH A PFEIFER. 8T4 Clinton ave. ____

Second st,* PlalnflebIp. Inquli ,d. N. J.

CONFECTIONERY, stationery and cigar store tor sale; owner leaving town must

Mil thla week; no rdaeonable offer refueed; no oppoflltlon; rent, with two room*, $18. 61 Pierce at._________________________ ____ _CANDY store tor sale; atatlonery. cigars,

toys, etc.; In (lae location: will sell cheap; a good chance to the right party; no agents*

~ " 103. General Delivery,AddreaH CAljIi, Box East Orange.CANDY, plAllonery and cigar atore; old ee-

tabllshed; will sacrifice Cor |258 If sold Immediately- KAPRALIK* 61 Mercer at.CANDY, Ice cream and cigar store; nice

fountain; next to theatre; cheap to quick buyer, 217 North Eighteenth st.CORSET Blore for sale: owner leaving

town, must sell thl* week; no reasonable offer refused; no oppoeitlon. Address Gor- sets, Box 123, News office.DRT and fancy goods store, eetabllahed SR

years; large display window* and good- light; living rooms in rear; rent reasonable. Inquire 41 Bloomfield gve,* city.__________

4 ,eapAddrcai Btore,

DBLICATfiaSEN and grocery atore, doing gooi business, in tine Gerthan neighborhood; cheai

rent; with or without rooma Box 110, News office.EXCEPTIONAL opportunity to secure a

live, up-to-date commlnslon bakery and confectionery atore; fully equipped; select neighborhood; receipt* |180 -weekly; term> can he atranged; no agents. 'Phone 1181 Wav., after S o'clock.EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for party with

little capital to buy estaoMahed manufacturing bualnen*. eatering to retail - aonfec- tioner, Addreaa Bustneaa* Box 48, New* office.EflTABLISHED general market buslnes*

with stock and fixtures; prominently lo- bated in oily 8,000. A. 'W. DREB9ER* Burlington. N. J.ESTABLISHED, profitable butcher buslnea*,

wllh $4*S«0*

with complete equipment and property. • ■** A. W, DHESflER. Burlington, N, J.

FANCY grocary and delicate*imn* doing good coeh business, tor sale. In growing neigh

borhood; Btotk free and clear; ba»aln to quick buyer. Address Bargain* Box <B, News office. _____________

WILCOX'* GtBBfl automatic eewlnf ma^ ekloe, three drawer^ drop leaf and cover;

like »•*$; ballbaarlng itaaiL 81 State sL* Baot Orknge,

FOR SALE—Good going corner saloon, In good location; must be sold; elckness; no

agent*. Addre*g 8.. Box 80. New* offtCa*FOR BALBLÂ corner saloon buslneu; good

propoHlllon; sickness cause of seiRng, Address Owner, Box 10, New* office^________

WHITX Iron bed, brae* trimmed, and sprinn cheap. F. C. DECKBE JK., 116

Amberot e t. East Ofongt. N» J.WILL •ocritine Am oil

tampt.ri Telephone

lacriflne Am oil polntlpts. ele .rug^ crystal cioeet aaa slWer. ne BroiRiB Brook tU lJ ,

electiio eto.

VlRBT'CLiSS butcher shop; reoaoaw-' tor aelRng, another buslneia: a t a naorlfloa.

P. WALLME^ Littleton aye. and Cabinet •t,* one block west of tb* City Hospital.FURNIBHED houM, all Improvements: cen

tral; can he inveatigated; selling on oc

CUcktuANCONA mglleUf M*y batobad, nice, dark

birds* Ju Minh; fine cockmla, i s each. yBANK W. MAINfl, Morris Plold^ S . S,

count of sickness; bo r^ln . Box 110, New* office*

Addraen Houe^

FUBNlBKBD-ROOM houeo, nine rooms i^d bath, all Improvements, very central, tor

•ale. 6i Franklin s t , city. _____ '

BUFF Cochin Baataiue; «tr«nf, ylgorooe;veil developed bird*; great bargain a t I t

each. Addre«a Bootams. Bon u . New* of’ floe.DOUBLiB deck portable benhonso, U x|g;

butit two yesurs; also n e f t wire, tor V6f. McCtlMBER, Bast Bold-win, gloomfleld.TENTH Anmral Show Ddver Poaltry> Blgoon

. iHttoi

FINE stattn' laundry for sale; no agents. Address Steam Laundry. Bog IS, »ewa

Office.____________ .GOOD poking H-room furnlihed houto for

eale; ateam heat; all Impravamoots; near Broad 4nd Market ste., reojonable rent. Inquire 144 WOBblngtqn »t.______ ,.

and Pet Btock AoeoctatlOD: n ^ p e tU l^ . open to all; bigger and better (ho* oter; get your birds In ohape and send tbeiB to ths beat show In northern New /e n o r , l« f^■ w ^

OROCEBt, c l.a r . l.iid eon(»cttmierf «or» for uf*: lood rMiion toi: n lU nfi rm t r c -

Roulh HVOfliOOlftR ot.

(or s n i i ^ a i Hot, Dwair fU , wcelal n 4 « . , J. X ££kt, CSSWa, ■m .lairrrw kiH rtW ,M, J. \

lU CUa-

T. oaadf, notion, tobnoco otoro .a4 ' axC nr^ n r r oh,*»; brokni* iatHad. lU OrUMt it.,. Bi<ioiii«t«Hl.

IM M tt> IsooX -nltb nrvle4. In 1e,lt- I. , o l u btulBosi, wB.r» niW,.r ta ai-

n rat lo tu r i—aulrod. im. atfiu.n tH , for .for*, -af S 4a» ■- — can or "phon*: I aot

III a . . .

WANTED, a few gciod men wUh amuU cajj- Ital, for manufattuTi/ig propoHldim. i -T

further InforniJitioTi. addreaa Manufacturer. Box 5;!, Nrwb nflf’e.w a n t ed , grocery Btofea all over: niuei ho

cheap for ca*h; repllee coTifRJnfiilal. Ad- droM Wholegale Grocer. Box 48, Nimvh offue.tVANTED, lunch wagon lo huy nr rent

wanted. Address F. HUMPHKIvY, Hox iis. Mlllhurn, N. J.WHOLESALE houAe. e&taljilshed ?5 yenrn,

desire* a partner, with pervice*; $3,00{i necefisary; thorough InvepUgatlon Invited. Address Wholesale. Box 17, New* nffic*.WILL buy good cigar atore or eland, or will

rent good location for same, give full por- Llcuiara; no postal*. MK. DECKER, 78 Van Name ave., Mariner Harbor, Staten leland.

y T-'Ire ;k: give

NOlVALiy fifty ahoros New

stock and fifty aharaB Eagle Fire stocl your beet pr1c«, Address tiiuclt. H>ix JO, office.We l l equipped Jowulry plant for sale chpgp

or what can you offer In exchange. 8TERBER CO., ftp '.HLvcr f>t.. flty._________

HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.BIX coal wagona, from 1 to 2 tone, 2S 3-

apflng and platform top wagons, ault grocer, butcher, bottle b<*fi nr provision buelness; 1C open platforn:: and l-eprlng wagons, bult poddler; carting or exprena business; 1 top peddler'* wagon, 1 top express wagon, 1 sldcdoor platform milk wagon; 8 leather top carriages; wagemi from $15 up; 18 aids of light and lioavy harnosa, $6 per *et and up. HENRY RGJILE, S6Q Hpringftekd ave.. Newark, corner Eleventh st.

UNITED EXPRESS.BAROATNH NEVER HEARD TELL OF

BEFORE IN HORHES AND .VfAliES, AT THE UNITED EXPRESS STABLES: $60UP. SEE MANAGER, M. WELCH. A t OFFICE, ORANGE AND NMBBITT STS,

WB HAVE largest stock of trucks and wagons that we ever had on hand; we will

■ell reaxolabl)-; see our înck before buying elsewhere: elngle and double ice wagon*, Coal wagons, 'naif van, can be bought on very easy terms; open for Inspection every day, Sundaim Included. Vallaburgh Wagon and Carriage Co.. L. F. LOIHLE, Mgr. South Orange ave.. Sandford *ve. and Palm st.___AUCTION SALIC—'Every Monday, Thursday

and Saturday a t 1.38. rain or shine; hofeea, Wagons aod harncee of alt deBcflptlons received on commlsslou. JOHN blESSMEH, prop.; J. 3. WILL1AM8, aucUofieer, 697 Bprlngflcld avr., Newark, N, J . , 'phone 404fiw Waverly: fifty wagon* for sale or lo hire; lot of wagon*, carriages, harnas* eold at this auction; n*w blankets, bargain prioea.

Top \va + RiN, auJtuhin fm Kr<n'r, InuruDv. biiK.-r. ^1- MnLTElt. ftprlnyffrld, .\. I,

Ooi)|i JlDitSK, hiirMPHH Htiil huli-her's Je- Mv ry ujigon ftir .laie. tlfl t>nlrai five.

LIGHT dinlntf li'rne uuliuMe fir llghl dehv- >‘i:>. lull Hl> Do.iii Kt.. Kaf<{ <irHnge.

HGHrfC, wtig'in ami carriage cheap. In- ihju- GALS, IL’il LIlxnbHlIi :,ve

FOR SA r.K HT'olIccitir carrlagp end twn horjii**. 1:11 IJcIrrujnt ave

Hordes and Carriaêt WantedA.Si'llENlJAClI.

i.Rd JiurneBA, i-ullar*. parte; bought, nold '■r tak,en lu trade,

ASCHKNBAt'lf,349 PLANE ST.

ONE-TON Bulck delivery truck; body and machinery lit flrat-clasa cohdlUc-n; good an

new; trial will be given; po reaeonalys offir refuHcU. Central Pr<'duce Market, 486 Central uve., East Orange.

MASON WORK-Chtmnfye rsbulK, reptlra^ plaat«rlnr, alierstlnns; fobbing a spaclalty. T.

H. DERMODY. 47 Rank *t.; lal. aOOlU lik tFOWLER A iVELUt CO* EoUbltihod I M

Phrsnologlsta Vocational Bureau. Open dtllr. a A M- W 6 P- M. 18 E. Md *t.. K. T* City*MAI^N w oR K -îm nty i rebuilt* rapalrsAl

plaitcrlng; altMatlun*; Jobbing a speololty. JOfl. A. REILLr.T, TU Houlh 'Tenth tL ; tol-

MeY aL CEILINGS AND WALLO, Cetltngi, II up. FRED BOCK, IT-II BUI#

are., near Cllntun ave., 'phone It06 Waverly*HVITAL CEILINGS AND WALLS.

Eatimaie* given 011 ri) klni]« of work- MOB R08ENSTE1N. l94 HalRoy *t.; tel. 4431W Iflit

METAL CEILINGS AND WALLS Erected Ih nil kind* of bulldlnge.

JAMES J. MAGITIRE. 313 Hataey *t.. Wewarlr*MEItRlT METAL CBIUNO OO,

CeUIng* and wall*. W-Vl Aoedeisy e t 'K st 20 year*. Tel. 4neS Market.

MILLWRIGHT and elevator conatnifter, 73 Schley at.; tanka; cutting btoik* end ttblee

A ,nioW N Pofnt 3 l '1 k Farm ('-fiTUlnuntl'^Ti nf

flloomfiPid ave,1. Troy lUlU, N. J.; borup* Imurded; hox blall*. paddockw. Tel..r,Ci.>NDlT,DPMr CART wxnlcil. cheap. Ol.OFSON,

:Ri3 South Temh at., third floor. l<*fi..SMAI.l, pony i:urrlflK» wanted. Addre** Pony,

AUTOMOBILESAUTO TIRE EXCHANGE, manulfcclurem of

DOUiiLE THREAD TIHEB; aleo new and Mm-Ond-liiand ilres In *tock; we pay 4(6c. lb, for old tire*. 326 Halsey* tel.; upon Sunday.AUTO TOPS. SLIP COVERS, CU’SHlONa,

KTC.; ■WHEHK QUALITY COUNTS WH WIN;" LARGEST MAKER9*IN NEWARK. NEWARK AUTO TOP CO., 11 WILLIAM ST.

“TIME TELLa."The “EXIDG" la the vary first and atlll

the very beat storage battery. Station at 2A4 Halsey at. Electric Motor and Repair Co«ALL metal part* of automobiles and ma

chinery welded end actually fuaed together; aluminum work a apeolalty. Dt REIDENAUR, D5U ilMlSey at.; tel T4A.'i Mke-BOSCH Magneto Co.'* Offirlal Repair and

Supply Slatlon, Tire rrudlng Cn,, 68 William *t., repair all maken uf magrreto*, ôila, eeR-etarlers at short notice- gtiarantoed.

POPE HAUTFOllDPart* for all rood^l* carried In stock; ex

pert repairing. Pope Hartford Service Sta- tlOTH. 20 Treat pi.; 'phone 8741 Market.Pl'LLUAN, four-pasienger, fully iH uIppad,

in fine running order; tire* all good; 191Q- 11, Model K.. for aule at a bargain. Cal] 1605 B B,, 54 Nassau et., Newark.BIG bargain to quick buyer, $4 buy* a $9x4

Morgan & Wright quick doUchable clincher lire, In good con(litJir>n. 545 South Thirteenth st., near Sixteenth ave.$108 WILL buy a four-cylinder touring car

nilh demountable rim*, Just Out of palm phnp; -win deruunntratc; It look* like |$00. DOBBINS. 590 Bellf-vIMe ave.SKVEN-PASBENGRR Packard; In flrst-

oluss shape; will sell cheap to quick buyer; will give domnnstration. II Elm at., Montclair; tclephoiie S7S4J.LATE Ford touring, also a smalt, light flva-

paesenger louring car, with new iTrea, Ju*t overhauled and rcpnlnted; big snap. DOBBINS, 898 Rellevtlle ave.THE opportunity fo own a Blx-cyllndcr at

your prlfo; offer* wanted on three of the*® car*, two with foredoor bodls*. DOR- BJNR, 898 Belleville ave*BUlOk 1918 touring oar; top* windshield.

epeedomcier, demountable rime, new tlree, wonderful condition. Addrea* Auto. Box u. News office, Orange.

O ÊR A L CARTING* norseR, wll

____ have twelve head ofllling lo ditpoee of six out of the

twelve, any horse, the purchaBer baa hi* choice and 'will be sold ctieap, and 'we aleo have five dump wagon*, two box trucks, flva<aete of double harneao. Call 14g High ■til near D., L- and W. Station, FRANK JULIAN. ____A.8CRENBACH. 849 Plane ei.—We carry the

largest asBoriment of barnese, blanket*, turrloge and *uto robe* tn tha State; U always pays to buy at headquarters. Whole- eale and retail; trade euppiled. Special, 30 ox, No* 4 duck covers, any sixe, 7c. per tqtiara, made to m e a e u r e .__________

$350 WILL buy 191I Cadillac touring, also a lato 1910 C edilla touring, -with foredoor

body; snap to a quick buyer. DOBBINS, 390 Belleville ave*CHASSIS, chasels, ehassle^For bdsinee*;

Pierce-Arrow, l$0^ i$A(i, $908. KLLIS Motor Car Co., 4U Central ave.. Plerc»?-Ar- row agents.

BAND0OUE bay horse, 1 yeara old; Kentucky Morgan stock; high .action, stylish;

floe driver, good — --

MOON 1013 4-cyllnder 7 passenger llmoualne in first cla»* nmnlng order; electric siarter

and lighting systetn, D. ROWLEY, ATS F!f-

SEVEN-PASSENGER Mitchell for sale> cheap, or exchange fur *maU flve-pas-

Muger. BROOK. 1148 Louisa at., Eltzabeth,aengerN* J.4R-HOR8EPOWER Overland runabout; Model

Si; a perfect car; cost $1,700; |4!k1; 'ph >ne Wayerly 084. A4dres* Car. Box H0. Sew* Qffica, ________ ■MAXWSLJ#; .two cylinder runabout In fine

V- -., ■ condition; asking llOd; be qulok, MR,— , good roadgtar: saddlar, no j c h ak leb , sixth floor. 42 Clinton *l * N*w-trlcka; iuito ana sound; a ftsa horse In every ark.ragpeet; ali>o Bailey runabout and Moyer sqr* rey; all fltot-dasa, COYNETS Livery. East prange*__________ ______FOR 8ALE, team of bay horses, 7 and I

years old; weight 1,908 Iba.; a1*o dump wagoh and double harnees; wilt setl single Ol- t^ e th e r; also driving mate* harness and ciattiage. Can be seen a | U FRANK'S. 18S Plana i t* '^ R SALE* Mg strong team of work horoea.

weigh 3,600, prR-« for team |li& : also eae $20; been usm cu. dump ------------- iimr" "........

RUNABOUTS—i m Bulck; Marlon road*wr;Loco; foreign fiuteabnut: nearly new 191S

Marloo ' ‘B o b ca t.' DOBBINS, 810 Bellevilla gve.AUTO TOPS and *llp eoveiw made; rsoson-

able price; satlafaotloD poaUlvtly guaratt* teed. F* MATT A CO*. 4$1 WoshlngtcQAUTO radtaiort, lamps, repaired aiM rebuilt

by expert mechanic*, American Auto Radiator WoTke. 4d Wimam *t.i 20«w Markek1»11 CBAl-IIGItB, LIOKT riva.pASSBSt- DAUBEH, OER t OUKIHO. TULl-T BQUIFFBD; 8AC-

gprlUfOeld ty*.. N«w»rk.____________ _ B in c * . 8. BOHSTEIN, TEL. WAV. al0».FOR SALE, ohe»n, hor**. I t ir n w u l b u m r n i tn itAniATOR c h e a p : T IR N . TUBIUL la good coadUlon; atao one' good coalwatda and one (n&ORQE V. OOEHH Ackdeiny st.

<ipe» .k in o ;

peddler wagon, iH and 118

FORD r a d ia t o r CHEAP; TlREd, TUBU»arc. a d d r e s s quick* _ __BOX B7* NEWS OFFICE,

WA<K)NS—All deacrlptlo&f; new and aecood- h ^ : every ragAo Is add with a guaranty;

odoa bw; *lhr eale or eseiumfo. JOHN KQPYTA, Booth Oroagg qv»ioE iAlE—XAtge looro dY M k boxtei l

ajod f years old; weight l.fiW 1m . i cheap FORD mnikb'>nt

< POPE HARTFORD londaulettai good car 1 and ftne body; will sell body or cbaaaU

separate. DOW NS. 889 BaUevilU ave.

FOR 8ALB—1913 LoKler, €-cyl1tid*r, Iâko- wond type, fully ergulpped, extra tires, *tc.;

pprfefit condition. TarLli ulara. sdilresa WM. (^'t'ONNl'm, fourth still BemJierrKiu sts., Jei He)- f‘lty, N. J.LIMOUSINES, limotixlnes, !I6--Slx pierce-

Arrow, $1,350; aiuRhry fi,r $1,750 and a landaulel for $1,500. real burgslne. Kl.l.IS Motor Cur Co., 416 Central sva., Plrrce- Arrow aKents.SNAPS— Klaxon horns, Roach inapnetus, new

3i>-lTK'h red rubber tubee. englueH. iranxmlB- sloni, sprltigN. funUerH, rtiiltatnre arnl repair part* for various cars. DoUUiNfi* 290 Helle- ville ave.1872 NATIONAL. Ifi eioellMil runnlrig con

dition; four-cylinder: flva-pcssengHr; touring our with Blip covers; can be seen hy appointment. D, ROWLKT, 375 Fifteenth ave.. Newark.FORD touring, run 3,ftO0 mile*: AI condl-

tlnn; epcedometer, PreetDllte, loji, windshield, furialnfl, tire heldera. like new. bargain; $375. 457 Eighteenth avr., middlehell.FOR 8AI.E 1014 Peerlrsi 4R H. P., ilx-cylln-

d<>r touring esr; AI condition; batgelti; quick Bale. Addrrsi F,. Bex Ik, New* clhce.CADILLAC, 1912, runabout, Flrurtone do-

muuntahle rSin'4. per/rct condlilon, |700, AridrPBS CBdIllaC, lit x 65, News OfflcB,AUTOCAR—Two-rylindrr runahout; top,

windshield, good lire*; Q. D. rims; good car for ualeaman, $35, 90 Court ■(.1912 FORD runnhout; top. wludsbleld, prealo

tank anti lamps; good tires. Addreea Auto* Box C, News office, Orange.WS SPECIALIZE—Auto rubee, t-hamolM,

BpongCB, auto truck covers, strap work. ABCHENBACH, I4t Plane

ivera,I 9tJ

CARS for aala—Pope, single* $69; 0. M. F.touting; lAiCC, model E. $225; Maxwell,

$75. JEHLE, 358 Halsey et.OAKLAND runabout fnr sate; can be seen

by appointment. JOHN GILL, K5» Surmn-T ave.; telephone B, 'B. J172M.

livery car; fine cumlltlon, tlon oalJ up 2131 Orangp

vwr denionKlra-

OVSRLANO louring cur for sals, fully equipped. Inquire 259 Nortli Maple eve.;

‘phone Orang«>, 47 4 4 U .AUTO BALE; Bulck. four paftifngar; good

condition; all new ¥hoes WEST. 494 Main it., East Orange.1914 LIKE new coupe, rle«lric llgbte and

starter, perfect t-<unlitluti. ddRDInS,Belleville ave.CADILLAC touring raf. In flrst-clase shape.

for sale cheap. L'SCAH HIaiCII, 74 Wa*h- Ington aveFflRD engine, 2' horsepow-er, atid stearlng

gear, $35. F. 239 Cbatlwlch avr,

For EichanfoI HAVE a very fine louring car that coll

when new lest >eur over $2.00®; ha^ only run about 5,000 mllrri and Is In a vary good condition; will tuicliHrige for freA and dear lot or lots AddreMD Ttûrliig Car, Box 42, News office.DIOSIIIK to rx'hange n:y practically new

Hupmoblle tiaby r-oad.-iler and Kullable cash for h'lird ti/urltix car. 1914 Or lale 1913. Rhone R. 1' RISRni', 7 New England ter

race, Urarkgc.

Aotomobilei for HireAUTOMOBJLEH to hire for weddings.

parties end long trips; National and Morofdba muritig car*. reas>'>nable rale, careful driving; by the hour, week or month. Address 12U Academy el,, New-afk; 'phone 7271 Market. WILLIAM JAHFKH.________f^CKAKDS, llEHT AND CLEANEST SER

VICE; HOI'R. DAT OH «'KEK PACKARD RENTING CO..

REAR 11 FULTO.N HT.; TEL TS9_MUU3ERRTPP2ERLESB *ave&-pajMianger and roomy fjve-

passenger* $2 acid $3 per hour; beat service: careful operalora. CARPENTER, lOT Bellevjua ava.; 'phone 1B5$R Braiicb Brook.a c m e g a r a g e , 215 South Orange ave.«>

Comfortabla five and eevax) paaMnger pleasura ears; experienced and careful driv- •ra 'Phone Market $$$4.FIVS-FASSENGER touring cmr, driven by

owner; hour or day trip*. ROSSMaN, ' IHS Tappan ave,. Belleville; 'phone Belleville.PEERLESS CARS* LIMOUSINE TOUBINGl

HOUR, day , month. «4> CENTRAL AVE.. EAST ORANflK; TRL. IWl ORANGK-NEW, largo car* (or hire. 13-18 per bouri

special ratee for day and weddlngo, BCHQI..ES, 211 Broad Bt.; tc). 3WS W* B. B,FURNITURE and ptann movltig by auto; also

forhlr* day or week, rpetlal rates* H. C, TAYLOR, 17 CotUge at*, tel* C4I8 MkU

GirafeiGARAUn

BHQWROOM, '87H Centiol ave.; modern idU'M* nnd large abowroom, 50x100; in au tc^n lle bualaase section. B*e year ovrB broker, er HSfRY GRO* b e a t , owner, 53 Hclsted *t*. Koat Orange*

AataasbiiM Vurtedr i f THU GUT wh« is looking to buy old con

or burned c*n tor junk porpooea; 1 am payiag M8 to llto . Itootal or *pkone Solo J. UAT9B, 18 Roy at*. Montclair.

fllPBet4L,bodtea, bollt (or Ford oon, FalBt- .r.* ^-..«~*-* .>*.Od and i ll flittiked* JOHM KOFTTA, f t i - I Newi omne. Orange,

m M t k Oeonte aee.J tel, 778IW KkL ------------------------ -—

TGURINQ oor wanted; will gt'Se cMk and Bndd L a ^ Tct for niodofln toarjx^ ear;

Wituit be bargaig, Addreaa R. A* C*, Box l*

__ .Bare weiaui *»awv mk. ûv*p Jrvni-f rnnw'm; 1$1X bOdylif p*ld a t oncer ceH m ehoo chop, n Oen- w-Wl, cqul^f treJ vt% D, BCKj^FEfL d«mo«^ra*Ut;k* ;

LIGtfT tenting oar, late- ndM ^ 4BMA be to ebaaat^: ' firut-cUs* rondltlon; HapnobUa pr Bvick

TV-"'.’- —'cl, Addree^ BupmobUe» Box5 U‘.A .Lxlu at* Nv+z* ‘

PIANOS AND ORCAM^

PIANOB AND PLAYBR-PIANOB.MANUFACTURER'S YEARLY BOU3B

CLEANING*Poeltlvely »he loweet price at which an?

UPKIUUT or PLAYERPlANO of eqliaJ quality has *ver bven offered.

$7ft* $90* 1100 UP. while they tost*WLSKR BROS.,

PIANO MANUFACTURERS 888 BROAD 8T*, opp. Skubert Theatre.

CLHAN-UP SALE.USED PlANoa FROM *SH UP.

USED PLATERS FROM $375 UP*SQUARE PIANOS AND ORGANS |10 EACH,

NO INTEREST. NO EXTRAS. aUARANTKB. FRED UELIVEBT.

JACOB DOLL BON^ INC..607 BROAD ST.

F. CONNOR, THiled tor Itl deep* rich lone and wearing qualKiea; the celebrated Bailey,

flokl everywhere Ik&O; elegant new uprlkhL 74 uciHVp, real maouiany. Ivory keys* IITo, $» monthly; all piatioe wairanted for ten yean; KKxil, scarf or cover, one year's tuning free; Hllghtly ueed uprights on Hand; open eventugS until fl. tlENRT HORN'S Estate, 61 South Orange ave,* oomer Howard it.; come and hear the Fraticli Connor Player.PRIVATE family mult neil 1600 mahoganf

upright piano, $125; good a* new; tU eo- lave; maeelve cae*; hra** mounted; brllUant

ieekTReHldenee* f l

lave ; ______ _____ __end powerful tone; ewlnglng^ mualc manufacturer'* guBfanlee.Bryant at., near He41er parkway and mer ave. _PIANO •ri.’NP:B-rrBcM":al iHano maker; re*

palflnsr. all branchc*: new stringa, felt*. F. W. 1‘ANN, lit! Rningwiok |L ; 677 Waverly*mTi/WN T g iUNT - TUNING. KBPAlRING

n r PIANOH VlOMNfl. OFFICE, IT WEST PARK ST. 'PHONE M4tJ, MET.

lIRNKY U. nREWftTER.Plano* riJiird. Ilopairnd. Player-Pfaooe a

Sp-'rlfllty 'Phone 519BJ Mkt. 91 Elo. Ith et*PIANO tuning, repairing, action regulating;

nrilf-re piomptly attended. A H. RLEHUAN. fiO Mniittfuniery *t.; 'phone 2861W. Market.UlOil'lHT organ for sale cheap; neod

nwmvy; fine iôndRlon; wrlLo and make offer. Addr-we Mualc, Box 6C. New* office.PLAYER F'lANO. almost new; cost $760:

nêd cash at once; cheap to quick buyer. AddreBH Quick, Hox 80. News office.HKHE'fl a bargain: $35 for eelf-plftyltig al-

tarliTiipfit with SO mualc rolle: hk« new; no«t $37f>. flrHidrtK'e. 45 IClMot et.|2.w rAST4; kS-nore player ideno and muitc;

mclal lublng; seen by siipolnimenl. AddreSe PfaycT. tloK 147. News office.

E uprixh iL. BvlUi

u p r ig h t piano, 295 New et., city

near Broad fine condition, for

For Sale or ExchaDgeBEATTTIFUL mahfrgany upright piano for

nnle or exchange; worth | 2*'i0; almost new; whet have you lo offer? Addreaa F.* Box 74, News office.

Pianoi aod Orgau WantedWANTED, upright piano for egeh, Addresi

Plano. Box 1;j2, New* offR-e.UPRIGHT piano wanted, not over $71*

Bergen rt.. *toro.

MACHINERY FOR SAUONE I'roHS compound engine, RO H, P,, veril*

cal. one A»i II P.. SflO-volt W'efllern electric rruH.'-ir, complete, one 7!Y H, P., 650-volt tjpragvje electric ntoior; pumua, pulleyi, miter machinee, duve-iallIttK machinee, a complete Use of all kind* of fan*, bioweri and «xhau*ten; ell kind* of repaJr work done by skilled! me- rhanlci. with up-to-date tool*.

JAMEA M. RETYMOUR JR.. MANUFAf.'Tl.’REK OF FANS, BIADWBRS

AND VENTILATING MACHINERY- NOS, 61-68 LAWRENCE ST-, NEWARK* N .J-

NBIWARK SIDCOND-HAND MArHIN'ERT CO- BUTKR8 AND SELLERS OF

NEW AND USED MACHINE TOOLS, POWER TRANSMISSION AND FACTORY

LCJUrPMENTWARRIIOUPB, 03-llS CHESTNUT ST

'PHONES M10-A4H MARKET.

FOR Immediate delivery, largest stock of new hlgh-grada bollere In thla State; 3 to 160 H*

P .: itock engine*, all type* and altas; tank** stocks and heavy plate work; healer* and not water generator*; oompJ*te power, beating arnl ventilating plau> DAVID C. fiBntMOUrt* 49 I*awretice et.. Newark. _______ ___ _m o t o r s—OneT^two, three and five H. P.

Wagner and other *lnf!e phase motor* and wiring; cheap and fumranteed. ,„E**®* Repair and MoCer Co.* c64 Halecy* Phone 1494 Mulbarry. W'e bus'. **R r*”*-MACHINE ÔRK end r«i>atr*; englnea r*-

bored; motor* aod generator* J^2Toh<f hand mochlnery. WTCKJES BROTHBItSi Jersey C’tty; 'phone Reryen 770.

DRESSMAKING AHb lULLlWEjlYTA?£offirSRlil*SMAKIKO MIM^-

KRT SCHOOL, »M BBOA0 ST., CENTRAL AV»; LABOim AND OHLT riKST OlAM SekoOL IN ClTTf: p ‘ -» ‘ » n IsvENINO CLA881S. In41iriai|Si floii*. E*t. l « l . MART B.SCHOOL flf DfMiinakiiis,a*y •n<l JIMWI t Mftltlmoktog i gown* nade te oto/et froiM - toSlPf 6*n iQitBtlnll h«in«aitAtos.■rk-cty L alm ' 8»»M Ofei*

‘PhoA* Market MSB.SBMSTITCHtNCl. i t . ! ■ » « ! ; » ' • * * > •

U ■ s '" : I ' . ' . t l ' ) f . Amof-- I tuu. .*1.. 41 S. O. 4 f.

n NEWAKK EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEB ^DiSTBUCnOM WAlirAPElU>PAPERHAllGIIiG LOST

S chM b

____ _ AW.Vi TUURSDAt,. lE)^

DEPARTUST^TI m o ip p s d Pjy*

_ OM. 81j " k«W ;#H 1mS t ^CJAL BTl’DKNTi. PUPIIJ; PBEIPARKD U E n io n s OF TKArHINQ. , _ ^ <ack. elocutiaa, v«c«l rou»(c In

- la ooat o( InItloB. OKAOtflSP-liAfP tor niBOO. CoUlofUOojMlM WHIT- l l O i f will bo at llw octuml attrr Brgi. *■

■at, COIiCUAN n a tio n a l IMiTlI. BUSINESS COLLBOE. „ » " •

Aradotay and HoImt »t».. NewMfc. N. J. CeorPMr C«mmerolti, Shorthtrid and Typa-

S' Lnc, Mcrttarlal. EnclUU Bratich**, ClvU jc#, 0«rman, and a Special ^nlih ltif •99 tot tbOM Who have begun Comroar*

dal Couraaa In othor iohooli.ATUDENT8 ADMITTED AT ANT TIME. Call or wrllo fot booklot, Ofno* omo

dally and on ifantoy, Wsdnaaday and rrlaay* ^ ^ j S h N KPOLER JKr, pr in c ip a ;^PIUKB BUBINBHfl COLLBQE haa Initallad

tba atroQgaat flacralarla) Couriio of any •rtaool In lha dity—not a 10 wtaki' couraa by any maana U'a too Important and advancad (or tb a t Call, 'phono or writ* for our bow lAoaralarltl Booklot”—a complalo outHna— Mkd onmpara u with any otha/

J ^ .a n d ortnlng oooatona MtUKE BUBINEI8S COtt-aiaB, INC., t i l Brotd It.. Ktwarlt. and B o t Orama.“ ■ UlVs CKAVBN'S SCHOOL,

N WALNUT r r ., NEWARK, S. 1 . - . I madargattaci throagn Collago f^roparatory ■

Doparlmanta. ^Dimaaatln Bdonoa Couraa Trartl Ckmoa, i

Flna Arta Depertn^t.WoU-OQotphfd Art Btodlo. Ciat and Ilf* ^ id a g . Claiao* In IHuatratlon aad Paaign,

NirWARK ACADEMY.roundad ITP2. ____

WILSON FARRANO. HEAD MAITER. Thorough proparmtion for any coliâ or

Srottfld achool, or for bualniii Ilf*, oymna- n and stfataUr field. Number In aaeb form d f f Catalogue on requaat. _____

TRIVATB locrotarlal coura*. daalgnad for praottclng ■tatiographara: day and aranlng

•our** baginnlnf Oetnbar ll i full court* oo*- •r*d In tan w**ice.. alvan aacluityaly at H tvark BuaLnaM Collet*. lHI Haltay at ___N. J. COLLEOE Pr"*p. and Botton T*ch.

8ehool--Prtvat* toutor, day or<*va; (aw. m«d< M is*, angInaarlDf. rogonta. ^ BallavUla ava.

MusicMAMDOUN. OUITAB. BANJO.

INSTRUMENTS LOANBU FREE. Mvata laaaona. 60o. Claat leaaona, SSo.

tn u N a o r c h e str a music fu r n ish e dDanoaa Entarlalnmenii. Banquati,

A, y, WaiDT. tS»âahlnjT^n i t L. D. 'Phott*ASHMALL'S OROAN 'STUDIOB. yntxo*lI*d opportunltlai for organ aiut piano

tH ^cllon ; harmony Unprovlaatlon, ebolr Dalnlng. pupita pr«(tartd fnr church ranpart; fotod na*d^ for church work WH. EDWIN AIBMALU 11 Favonia ava. Arlington, N. J.rLOBSNCE ARTHUR (laachar for Uir*a yaar*

at th* London CoMtrvatorr of itu tk l; aing' lag tltallan malhod), voloa placing, concart. dag* and opera, piano and violin tuition. Wutalngton el.; t«l. PBdM Market.

LBT ika rallahl* naan d* your painting u i , doeonttAg; haal f*f*r*noja furnUhaA I D. RUIOFF,

S«< FwMn, AW. T«i. »H,W «W lT.

PAINTIKO, »"dwt do only good workf price* r*aa<mablaj •>nd pMtsl, 1 will c»!l. J. SALTZBBBQ, II y«lrvl»w A V * . __________

RELIABLB DBCORATINO , «5. „ _will u p a r raonai, H.M upj fi, “f-Ids LhlciHli »v«.. Or»lit«; l*l- *0W- H- WAX.pa in t in g and pitrtr-han*lni; lowaai Pj®**.

an wort foaraHicwl; f lu ru* a iHal. MAX WEISS, 5T» So, OrmnfO a r t ; HI- IJITW. MB!.MANHATTAN Dwnratlnf Co.; HI. 7dl» “ jH'IT roonu, I2.IHI up; ptintinf, ll.IOj

LBVIN. ISO BO. Oram. ar>.

AVTOHOBILB tTOUOt.

B nlah ._aâl IL **.1*'J “ !*^ |1‘Ileanaa tlllT, atolan 11 R. H..~ h u . In front of Shnlurt Than —

Prosortp of Wllllain L Uorian. Nawark,— -T._r. _____laa. B v>

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-^<^ Dw*Dhp

' OOXT *1* rooauj bath; nt*am:lot l a i H i Clinton Hill; raatrlctaSt fl«ar

tha avoaua; aaklDg M.ldd; will anUrtala all offora. OTTO A CO,p 174 B tt t ta tC

Pap*Mng>uufda woT______ _____8. FISHER CO.—Wa do palmlnl and paper-

hanging at raMonahl*

AuS n SALESU. J. O’CONNOR'S flONB, AUCTIONEERS,

AT THE SALESROOMS.It0-lt4 m u l b er r y ST.,

ON THUKSDAT MORNINO ATlÔ-CLOCK.A FINE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE,

RUGS, HKASa BKDS AND PIANOS.Parlor and Library PuUea of tbr«« and

riv* place*, In leather and other covering*; Leather Kockarr MiMlon Sultea. Upright Piano*. Centre Table* In oak and mabog- any, Morrla Cbaira

RRAS8 AND IRON BEDS,Tn all itylea and aliaa; MattraM** of alt kind*. Comfortara and Blanket*. Draeaer* and Chiffonier* In oak, maple, mahogany and Clreaaalan walnut; .Chair* and Rocker* to match: Coatumar*. Waibstand*. imall Ruga of all kind*, PIUow* and Picture*.

DINING-HDOM SUITES. Sideboard* and Buff«t* in all ityle*. China

and Cryital Clo**U, Dining Table*. Leather and Cane Seat Chair*, fancy Rocker*, S*o- ilonal and other Bookoate*. Wardrobe*, Deak* and Couch**.

RUGS AND LINOLEUMS.A large varlaty of Rug* in aaMorted iIk**

and pattern*, Runner*. Art Square*, Joa* box**, Btovee, and a genarel aeeortment of ether fumlahingi of *11 kind*. •

Locked Storage Room*. TaU BtLU. J. O'CONNOR'S SONS. E*t. IML

N. J. Communlcaia with E. B. HOPWOOD, f t John a t, New Terk. TeL ITM John.

DOO — LOST, AIREDALE TERRIBIt WEARING BROWN COLIAR BEAHINO

OWNER'S NAME. REWARD IF RETURNED TO 187 NORTH ARLINGTON AVE.»e a s t o r a n g e .DOG—L>it. laat Friday, dark brindle bull

dog, white apot on cheat, without collar; reward. SHUTT, 8 Nal»on pi.. Irvington.DOO—Loat. IT-monlh-old oollla. plumod

tall, whit* ruff and breaft; nam* Mac. Telephone U IJ Montclair; reward.___

HiMS—Oae-fanUy; f room*;lei ffild t; Clinton HIR.terfen * t

bath; eteam: OTTO*

LoaL night; reward. I

bull Boudinot *t.

eunday

RAGTIME ptaoo playing poaltivaly taught nay beglnnar In mtM laanon* or money re-

fundad. CLARK-WINN Studln*. fiiT Broad li., oppoelte Bhubart, ‘phone l?6fR R- H.TXOLINI^—I cap make any If violin uund

tike a ffil one; come and **« youraelf; no kwmbug; reliable refaranca* ahown. JOHN ilOHEI^DOERFER, 114 U ftyetta et_____FLORENCE MULFORD HUNT baa reaumad

twMhlni at bar raaidanc* atudlo, 1104 Broad it. Voloa tiiale arranged by tele- pkone l>8 Mulberry.______________ICAUDE FAIRCHILD—Ttacber of elbflng

and-piano leaeona: epeclal rate* to begln-

E* and ihlidran; fiOc. 44 Thlrtaenth ave.; t IlltWa

felllB • CLARIBBL JEFFERY, mandoltn. banjo* guitar leoion*. Studio, 1> Waat Park

Taeeaay* and Friday*; 'phone Waverly IM.

mandolin*ZRETRUCTION—Violin, etd.1 fOc. laeson: ra,._

manU frea. WERNER, 448 Warren aU,piano,

laeson: rapid method; inatru* “ ■ .......... ‘ or

a js ig n b e bale at a u c t io n .CLEAN, s t a p l e STOCK WHOLESALE

8TATIONERT. NOTIONS AND GROCERIES BUNDRIKS.^ VALUA'nON

flpfOD.OOTHURSDAY. OCT. II, 1814. lOJP A. M,

114 f if t e e n t h AVE., near Belmont ave.,NEWARK, N. J,

Stork conaint* of III dozen Sandford’e, Carter'* and David'* Ink* and Mucilage. Blank Book*, Pad#, Pencil*, Pena, Paper, SOO.ODO Taper Bag*, 160 toll* of Paper, ffO caaa* of Candle*. 64 dozen Broom*, Hoilery, JOO dosen Thread. Twine, Soap, Starch, Blue, Muatard, Ke^hup, Ammonia, Matcbea, Soap Powder*, et<^

Removed from out-of-town for oonvanlance of Bale.

8. VAN POZNAK, Aactlonaer.

M08?ET ioaMn •nvelop* between State « t and Clay. Fltidar will plea** return 1

State *t. and Ik rewarded. B. F. SAXTON.POCKbSt BOOK 1o*t. Monday afternoon, 4.10,

In Centre Market, rontalnlng automobile llcenea tag from Denver, Col.. No. 261223, with addreea. l l t l Ua«t Twenty-third av*. Liberal reward If returned 114 Market *t., Newark.__________________•PlN-*-Loat, iilck pin, craeoent ahape, with

ita r in* centre, 10 atonee; Orange, Montclair. Pateraon. Addreie Reward, Box Y. N*wa office Orange.PI N— a Mven-*tone bar pin on Friday,

Octofcr 28. Finder pleaae return to l l Badeai ave.. Summit, and receive reward.P IN -‘Loet, goM pin, In Ironbound District;

reward, .jKIndV return to MISS H. W, STEPHENS,* 80 Elm ■!., oHy.s w e a t e r —Loit, gram ewealcr, between

Mt. Proapact ave., Newark, and Eaeex County Country Club. Retufn to MR. FRENCH, Lnloo Club, 44 Bank it., and re- cel e auUable reward.

TWO-FAMILT; thirteen roomi; ell eeparate Improvementa; double perobee; elate roof;

two-macbln* tarag*> 88x140; cheap at 14,148. O'Ô * CO.. IT4 Bergen «t.THREE-FAMILY—Owner mnet eaerlfloe hte

two three-family apartment boiwee In Clinton Hill; le*a than *Lx month* old; 17 room*: tiled bathe; all eeparate Improvement*, near Irottey; let U* ihow them to you; axklng 47,408; will take a Util* ca«h and loti ae payment. OTTO * CO., 4T4 llargea et.11,144—Large one-family; 4 room*; water;

gae; tube; etable. lot 78x104; brick roent; land alone worth th* price. OTTO * CO., 174 Bergen et.$4,000 AND $1,800 1* the prlo* of the** two

etegani Clinton Hill two-family house*; 11 end 14 roome each; aU eeparate improve mint*; lot* 28x131: owner moving to He**a- ebusetta; second mortgage accepted M part paymenL OTTO * CO.. 474 Bergen et,THREE-FAMILY; aeventeen room*; belhi;

■team; garage; lot tTVfcxlOO;asking 11,080; tertn*. OTTO * CO., 674 Bergen et, jSPRINGFIELD AVE.—Three fine bu*1nea*

propertlec; also choice building Plot; what will you offer? OTTO * CO., 474 Bergen et,ELIZABETH, near Clinton av*.—Four ele

gant parcel* of property; all admirably adapted for doctor or dentlet; every one a bargain; terma OTTO 4 CO., 174 Bergenit.

UAL XSTATE FOt SAIX-OVT OF TOWN

pay (or your if a very well

WATCH—Lm I. man'* watek, tn caee with WoddlDi: ring, $3.88 gold piece. Tuesday

afternoon. 4 and 6:t0, between Ridge et. and L.. . . . f-and-lOo. atore. Broad tl.; Initial A. E. S.;reward. Partysa w y e r .

le known. I$3 Ridge at..

WATCH—Leet. gold wetebi laIttaU E- M T..gold rope chain ettaebed' reward; no

qucatloa* asked. Return to Ml Summer a ^WATCH—Loet, lady'e watch and black fob,

Monday, in centre of Newark: reward. G„ 11 North Walnut *t. Bait Orange.WATCH—Lost, from motoroyde on Sunday

at Irvington Centre. Finder pleaee leave *ame at CASTLE'S etore at centre.

FOUND

A REAL COMFORTABLE AND COZY HOME OF YOUR OWN

$880 eagh and $20 per month, the *am* a* you pay rent now. buy* a beautiful new up- to-date two-famliy houee; a quiet, borne-, like reildenoe away uom n«l*e and buatta, at only a little way frem Broad and Mar*

These hou**a are eold with tbe Idea giving every man a chance to own bla

own home ou term* a* eaay eg paying rent. If you are out of work for any cause tb m monthly payment* stop until yon reeul& work. In ca«« of your death out eiqiilty ib canceled, giving your family thU houee without further monthly payment*.

These bouie* are Juit complete* artlitlcilly designed, of the best met built by day's labor, and have all th* latest Improvement*; separate entreaoea separate •team heaters, elsclrlo light*, full g** kitchen. bctutlful decorations double porchea tiled bath*, extra high and dry cellara highly rcatrloted property, paved itreeta shade tree*, green l*wn*. exception-

lly desirable neighborhood and highest

N m w M IMR. RENT PATER* ireold yea hdy a hotUM

If all yen had to pay wa* $14 per pionth for sixty conteouUv* montlw* water and Incidental repair* ei built, finely located bora* of ten ioem*, bath, on plot of grotud $11 feet deep with a good liberal street frontage? Iionihly saving l* $16.11, which make* I1.4LI.44 at the end of five year*. For key* and otn*r particular* apply NA’THAN RlUflELL, Ino., It Broad sU» Bloomnetd.I4.004-8EVEN and bath; new houiV! flnMy

dsoorated; all madam Improvement*; plot 40zt08: two block* from d*Mt. half block from trolley, $0 minute* to Broadway; easy term*. See CLEMENTS, room 101, Slat* Bank building. _

CLkbwortkSALE or exchange, S40 acre* near Chtt*-

worth; valuable white cedar timber farm lend; stream and two good cranberry bog* near Chalswerth, A. 'W. DRESSER, Burlington. K. J.

C h id i tBBAHOAIN-Lm* . hill lot. ITS de.p; flu. yl.w;

B minute* from CheAhaun etatlon: 30 minute* from Newark; no aaeraamente; only $1,000; worth $1,300; «a*y term*; big bargain. Car* ^ a thsin Frees, Chatham, N, J,

€aUw«0$3100 BUTS an attractive, ttve-room bouN

with Improvements; lot 100 feet ^Q iage; well worth looking Into. CHAS. B. CAN- FIELD. Sdd Bloomfield ave * Caldwell.

Eait Oruu*ATTHACTIYIf l»-rMni rM id.nu; All mod-

•rn Improvement*: deep lot; very oenven- lent location; owner out of tows, will take $7,008. Apply M, LINDSAY. S4T Main «t. East Oranga _____________TO be eold at a sacriGce; 3-famlly bouse, 11

room*. 1 bath*. 14 eloseU; separate *n- trancee and beatert; large lot; near depot; price 18.808; easy term*; no agenta. Owner, IB Ashland av*.. East Orange.EAST ORANQ1&—Flne*t Itwallly. only 1,604

required, balance mortgage; will sell modem Iwo-famlly; well rented; will «acri(lce. Address Owner, Box 4$, New* office, ___

all Iznprova- . , tj nice

$43 HaleUd it.ROUSE, new fireproof garage, _

m*nU; lot lOxldO; get In right; nice nalgh borhood; $1,100 now. ■ * ” ' *

r . i f r o u n d In th* vicinity of Newark. Loie 18, DOC found: owner can have same by pruv- |o, $8x108. Price $4,180 up. Fourtceo have

tng nwntrahip. H. KNOBELMAN, MB *o)d elready, Tlile ell etemi too good IcHunterdon_eL

8. DLUGITCH, Auctioneer, will sell entire stock of groceries, fixtures, 61 FrellngT

huysen ave., Thureaay, October 11, 10:80 A. M.; conslatlng of Salmons, Sardines, Sugar, Flour. Tomato**, I'eae, Soup*. Tea* and Coffee*, Olives. Candle*. Brooms; 1c* box, show caeee. Counter*, Scale* and Coffee Ulil; two numernua to mention. Dealers, don't forget to attend *ale ______________VAN POZNAK. auctioneer, will sell all un

redeemed pledges left over one year, conslatlng of Diamond Rings, Pins, Barring*, Bracelet*, Locker*, Watches Chain*. Onu*, Silverware, Musical Inetruments all kind* of personal property, Friday, Oct. 80, 1814, at 10 A. M., 43 South Orange ave. By order of M. NtKIBAUBR, lnc,, IT Academy it.

RAOXIMB—Popular, Olasaloal, Plano. VloUo, Mandolth (twenty piece* guaranUed begin*

peri In ten teasona B O U J b B , 481 Broad et-EZAMO Inntractlofi; deotleman; many years'

•xptrlenc*; moderate termii trial lesson fUe. Addreea Plane, Box II, Neys offlee,MUIXO fer weddings bahqusti, dances, stc.j

TRIO fer modern dance* a ipeâlty. CARL E E t m i l . IB Cedar st. Tel. li44J Marked

EDWIN WICKHN'HOBFBR,Tlelln Instruction. I l l Broad ft.,

Ittwark; 10 Cottage et., flouth Orange,EMIL TBSCHB;

__i4d from Europe. Plane, vMee, theory, lAwftlag. LAUTEB CO., It! Brc«d.Am

T O K i z s : ’•foth Orange

violin, flut*, olarltivt inetructlon. C. >LO, studio, 161 Bergen at., near

Oraags ave.; t&etrtunents cor salaflANO lattraetion ietpntatloa. Jon; tena tsohnle, r*adlng,la-

_____ M168 EDITH t-ADD. Wlmt n Broad aCt suits 710; olroular.

WM. WALLACE CANON.TflM culture. Btudlos I and 4, Lauter C*.

Eea, 810 Îfton ave. Tel. 48R S. B.VIOLIN. MANDOLII ixN JO GUITAR

LEMONR Bla MRB. MINBTTA PRICE flOHSNOR. GILLETTE PL.lo t . CMARLU T . BICHBORN, 11 Thomu

ilu. toatroctor of ptano, organ, harmony, *4*114, flute, mandoUn and guitar.

i>ow-pa1ftn, at llharty, folo or *B« •HDble. f o r ohurch, concert, eta 'Cellist,

ElR W4W4 effloa

M O R T f^ G ^ ^MONEY TO LOAN

ON BOND AND MORTGAGE NO BONUS OF COMMISSION CHARGED.

GEO. W. KAGNBY. COUN8EIXIB-AT-LAW,

room 723. PRUDENTIAL BUILDING.ATTENTION. Builders, Realty Owner*—

1110,008 to be divided In amounts of 11.088; $1,888, $3,808, $1,808; most reason- ab u terms: Immediate attention; act quickly, Aak FEIST A FEI8T, Ina. 738 Broad; Market 6110,MONET to loan on bond and roortgage; $1,000

to $10,000, pn Improved propprty, Newark and Esaex Cohnty; five per c«i1t.: prlnclpali only; quick action. Addree* Bond, Box 81. New* bffica

FIRST mortgage loan* on improved real estate, In aums ranging from $1,000 to

$11,888. LOUTS BCKLESlNOEB, Ina, E*- eex hulEdIng.

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGBa Private or B. and L.: prompt attention. Send poatal; a representative will call.

I, P. ROCHE, Tie Broad e t ; tel. STOI Mkt.

, be true. The only way that you can con

i vtnee youraelf of the mOrlt of theie houaa* and term* 1* to come up and eee them. Open for IntpactloB every day. Including Sunday. Take any South Orange av* oar to Norwood

. et., then half a block north, to Il4 Norwood SL JOHN H. DUNN A SONS, Firemen * building.|4 ,i;iiCm-One-farclly; 1 rooms; bath; it>am;

electricity; *late roof; large front porch; paved street; hear school and troUry; every- lhlng< In aplti'dld condition; small amount cash; owner want* to sell, BEARDSLEY, 516 Clinton ave.CORNER store property; 4 flats of fl roome

each; corner atore with 8 living room*; large stable; both etreeta are paved- trolley taeee* the door; catate, and must be acid. Full particulars from BEARDSLEY. 814 Clinton ave.LARGE roomy one-famlly; 11 room*; hath,

heat, electricity; 4 ro-im:» on each floor; TO olwn tip our .to r t o( umO molorcycle, 'I/'* Iw .tl.n lor doctor; p.vcd . t r e f tOl ^ t o r . rscelTln, Ih , wotidorful n.w 1»1( 1mod.), ot th« ma^ l u t -d a v id so n . w. wui I 'Lacc.pt any r .u o n ab l. ca.h otter, or niak, BEARDSUt-Y, ilt> Clinton »vo.A ^mûZuOAlfi; * ll> '7fal»rV t FOREST HTLb—Hand.omn onc-tamtiy: •A MacDOUOAL,U. i n Halwy ol.ctrljlty;THOR motoroyelee a t greatly reduced [ great large living room; open flreplafe;

new $2|0 tw-ln, Iwo-epead, now learned celling; stucco conMtructlnn; all " ■* floor* parqueted; hardwood trim through^t;

MOTORCYCLES AWD BICTCIESBARGAIN LIST—i m B*c,l«lor. S-.Jperf,

lltO ; 1114 Ex, Twin, l l ld ; m l Bi. Twin, now. tllO; I t l t Ex. .In ,l,. t l id ; l l l i Twin E l., ,114; I t l l Indian Twin, tl2 I; 1*I> Indian Twin, 1100; m l M .rk.l Twin, tlDd; 1111 Polio. Yale, I12S; m l Indian Twin, i)0 ' m > R. B. rin,l*. I ts ; m i W ain.r, 116; all Odulppad with qiafn.to and tre. clutch; 1112 Havarford. till; 1ID> Curtli, lid ; m .tal body aid. car, I II : aold tor caah or Inatalmonti; bicycl.. from 111 up; m . bleycl.. IB down. |1 par wa.k. HAVER- FORD Cycla Co., MB Broad it.__________ _

USED MOTORCYCLBfl.On. 4 H, P. at 110; on. 7 H. P. at 1140;

two 7 H. P. at tlBO; now I. th . time to pur- chaae and . .v . money; all In food condition;f uaranted. ____

CORNISH, III CLINTON AVE.

EIitab«tbn e w 8-room houic; all Improranunti: plot

SOilOO; bMt iKtlon city; h i, barialni: H .'0O; tvm* to milt or will rent. W. J. SHEARER,tvm* to milt or will rent 20a Broad at.. Ellabcth.

{ fries*; IIVVV hYTIAl, aTIW-W*FW».#, ..w r,dj also one I H. P. Itl4 used twin, worth

176. for l-ZO®. SPEAR. $54 Waahington i tEXCELSIOR, 4 H. I’., clutch, toolbox, pump;

good oonditlon; sell 160; bargain. SM Grove et.. foot of Qordonhurit ave., Upper Uoni- olaJT. I ___ .

O iid ifOUBERT SCHOOL OP MODERN

DANCING.BBQAD BT. AND CENTRAL AYE.*

NEWARK, N. J,nmONE MARKET $484: B. B. 4461.

S mVATB AND CXj LSS LESSONS < rU E NEWEST DANCES,

CFBCIAL CLASSES IN NEWEST DANCES I O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY EVENING.

ERNEST H. SEIBERT,■DMA Ba SEIBERT. CARL F. SEIBERT.jdU AND MRS. FRANCISCO, teacher* oi

Bgodern danoea, Oraton Hall, 494 Broad ft»* Nawark—New modern dance*; Fran- e*ew diagram eyetem ueed; failure Impoe- Mbla: Franeleeu ika tln i waitt and twinkle paUtk, two beautiful danece; Pavlowa gazette, Ta Tao, Fox trot, Lulu Fade, one* Step, beeltatloa. maxtxe, half and half.

’ tillge, elght-gtepi leesone by appointment:

SUMS of $>,860,, $3,808, $3,008, $8,000 and $10,008 are available .for Immediate In-

veetment In deelrable first mortgage loane. Addreis Attorney. Box 118, New* office.MONEY to loan on flret bond end mortgage

a t 4 per oent. In luma of $800 up; nc bonue obarged, BCHARRINOHAUGEN A Ka RTw PENCK, Couneelore-at-law, 78t Broad eUMOKB7Y to loan on bond and mortgife.

FREDERICK B. HODGE, Counielor-at-law, National Stale Bank building. 610 Broad ft., Newark. N. J.______________________I t .800 TO LOAN on flret mortgage for terra

of year*, on goojr renting property; must be ftret-olae*. Addreu Money. Box 38. Newe offioe.>300,000 TO LOAN on bond and mortgage In

eum* to auH at 8 per cent., without bonui.EDWARD B. BLACK, counselor. 820 Prudential.SECOND roortgage*; email amounts; no

hoRue; encloee etamp lor blank application.VICTOR BFAVER, »$ Eaat 43d stMNewYork.•10,000 TO LOAN On second mortgage* In

imall SQm*: quick action; lOMi propertyonly. EDWARD B. BE88MAN. Union Bldg.MONET to loan on bond and mortgage.

CHARLES B. GURNET, counielor. 0-18Clinton *t.. Union building, room Sil.MONET to loan on flret, second and build

ing and loan mortgage; principal* only. Addrea* B. K., Box >1, New* office.

*»bond a ^ i

>bone 44$$ Market: Tuesday evenlngx, re- . MO.NEY to loan on second mortgage: flrat- "on, I to IS; leeeons SOc.; Saturday i claa* city property; quick resulte. Address

Quick, Box X, New* office.HAVE 11.008 to loan on flret m ortage, olty

or suburban prBox 18. Ntw* office.

•vealng receptions; Roseville clase Friday enmntnOi Roseville AthletJo Club, comer SevratA ave. and Seventh et.; call, writ* or ^hane fw olreulars.____________________

THE DAVIS RCHCXJL OF DANCING. IDm M. Helen MacHugh Ur. F. C. Weldon

Have moved to their new etudlo, ALPINE BUILDING.

. Broad and Lombardy eta, one block ^ of fihubert Theatre. Be^nnere* elaee

IlDiidar evening a t I o’clock. Advance elaee Mday evenlcg ai 6;38 o'clock. All modern

aoee taught Private leeBon day or evon- I by appointment. Telephony Market •676. dlowe'en danoe, TharMsy, Oct. 3$.

THE ROTHARD SCHOOL OF DANC71NO y AND GRACE CULTURE.

Under pereonal direction of MBS. EDNA ROTHARD PaBSAPAE

Eeeavtlle Atidltorluni, Drange and Tth eta North Bud Hall, 186 BellavtUe ave,

In modern dancing for children, student* and aduUe. Private

ointment.Addreee >8 Irving *L 'Phone B. B, 888.

>DERN dancing; Lulu Fade, Fox trot, La Mee, etc.; M. C. RICHARDS, 663 Broad Eieele building, facing Military Park; ioilon, private and ola«e; morning, af- M, evening. Wj-ite, call or 'phone

■ket $8i^w,a y . MODERN DANCES at BERRY'S, 881

B ^ d Private and cIbm leasoTia at any Mine: ohlldren'c olaa* at Berkeley Hall, Clln- ir a ava Tel. T8E8J Market.

TWO-SPEED twin for eal* cheap; almoet new, and in perfect condition. Inquire 2d

floor, 103 Eleventh ave,CTCLBCAR for sale, or exchange f ^ ltl4

motorcycle; apply after l P. M.. 161 Central ave., Baet Orange. __________________ _EXCELSIOR motorcycle, 1916, In perfect

condition: $IID. 488 Centre at,. SouthO r a n g e , ___________________TWO fin* blovcles; one Iver Johneon. 888

Main »t.| B ^ t Orange.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

EBT. 18». 'PHONE 74ft MULBERRY.JAMES A. BERRY.

REAL e s t a t e , in su r a n c e , LOANS. APPRAISALS A SPECIALTY.

38 CLINTON ST.»

EfiTABUBHEDT»70. ^8t0 BROAD 8T.A. L. CROSS A BARKL.EY.

SUCCESSORS TO . A. U CROSS.

RÂL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. loans on bond a nd m ortgage ,

H. W. BARKLEY.

LATHROP ANDERSON.REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.

474 BROAD ST.. OPP. ORANOK ST. TELEPHONE 1461 MULBERRY.

MYRON W. MORSE,REAL ESTATB-INSURANCE-LOANS.

740 BROAD ST.. 16ft THIRD AVE. RENTING AND COLLECTING A SPECIALTYGOOD SECOND MORTGAGES—t can dls-

poae of' them for you; tote, acrrag'> or fam *; my specialty l* ex'hanging, F. CLEMENTS, room >81. State Rank Imildlng.

water, lavatory o i third floor; 188 room for garage and driveway; owner to eel]; wint an offer. BEARDSLEY, Clinton ave.

'oughqut ft. f r « t ler wfnti

"GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITT'If you are looking for a home at a bargain; tve are offering two new one-family house*, 6 room*, reception halt and bath, all Improvement*. at a $1,880 reduction from their original price; $600 down, $20 per month, less than rent, ae we have been offered >38 per month rental; you can readily see that they would pay for th«4naelvea In renting them; louatlun 84 and 86 South Twentieth ■t.; take Central ave. oar, then one block south.

Sales agent at property from 16 A. M. to 6 r . M.

Every day. rain or Hhlne, Including Sundays

,10HN H. DUNN St, SONS,Tel. 6630 Mkt. TH4 Broad *t.

BLASBERO ft ZIEGLEn,REAL ESTATE AND FIRE rNRURANCB-

RENT co llec tio n s .86-40 CLINTON ST.EDWARD H. LUM.

487 PRUDENTIAL BUILDING,Real Estate, In*., Tx>ani and AppralHati.

>iriLLIAM ^7 EIFU E^REAL BBTATE AND INSURANCE,1384 FIREMEN'S 1N8. BUILDING.___

BEAL ESTATE ALONG the LAt'KAWANNA.E, C. HOLMES AGENCY,

_________ SUMMIT. N. J.

- l o o k : LISTEN!! STOP!'!28 Per Cent. Less than Cost—26 Per Cent

$6,800 for $8,800 Hnee.vlUe reeldence. beet conetructlon, flneat mat> r1>il: refinement in detail: seven dellglif.ful moms; sun porch; complete Hied hath with ehov.-er; iurgb living •room, with open flroplnoe; built-in tiokcaees, white and irmbncaiiy, i:olonlal finish: one-panel «lbnre; pargiiet flooriitlirnughout; sleam; special el« iric fiiturRs; every eeBenllal; 51-foot plot, nith shrubbery and hedgPH; i;t>nvenlciil to Lurkawanria Sla- tton; ntuet sell: little ca.sli needed; poultive eacrlfhê nt f>i.580.

AHK FE13T & FEI3T. JNC-, 738 BROAD, $3.i>0{)

BARGAIN offered from genernl contracl-irs;we build :;';4-9tory framr buildings, all Im

provement* except steam beet material usfid; alxe 22x59, sheetcil. papered, elded, double porches, plaxzae. pantries: plane and upeolflcatlona furnl*hed; alao larger two- family house, with Bteam. eleelrlc ■t:ghtH beam ceilings. $4,400; three-family house. 14.800; model hciuseH can be seen: money loaned for entire cost of building KAPL.\N HROfi.. 663 South Twelfth *t-ONB of the most attractively designed dwel-

Hnps on the market tndav Is located on rentre street. Tuxedo Park Traci: nine Fiioios; all flours parquet; open fire place: the flneat of selected wood work, decoration* and flx- turos; Htandfl on plot iKlxtSO thuruughiy equipped with screens; Instantaneoun hot water system and all modern Emprovemenis; open fen* InsjM'Ctlon every aftiirnoon tnelurilnir Sunday; Hnuth Orange avenuf* car to Centre strf'et: walk IDrt feet south. UftOWLBY-O'DRIEN Cum- l>any, 6C3 El*«ex bldg.HOARDING-HOUSE built to order; nenr

Lackawanna Railroad Station; near Rhop- ping centre; splendid residential Bectlon, sixteen especially arranged rooms; four bath*; hot and cold water In rooms; steam heat; hardwood floor®: large porches, worth 116.008; mortgage forecloBPd: says hcU$8,760; make easy term*. Ask FEIST ft FiSIS'r, Inc., 738 Broad,

Glen Ridgea d jo in in g RIDGEWOOD AVE. properties;

only 18,908, |B00 cash, on 68-ft. plot; the laet remaining houee; yee. 1 have sold the one adjoining to a refined and cultured family from Eaat Orange, they are moving In today, and by tonight they will be enjoying the open flrepbaces which we Tiave provided for reel aolld comfort; there ere eight com- modiou* rooma, eteam heat, parquet floors, beam celling*, panel wall*, chestnut trim, glass knobs throughout entire houtte, icreena white hemstitched shadea. neat and attractive decoration*; all bedroom* In white and mahogany finish; two toilet*; Bleeping porches; lovely pantry; complete ga* kitchen; eee the daylight cellars; everything Is clean, neat and appetising: here you have an Inexpensive house, right up to the minute, with a fine approach, amongst a high community; only $$00 cash and 1 will finance you: I will receive you with extreme ,cour- teey: you buy direct from the bulldera CHAB. DUKE. Builder, Z84 Bloomfield ave.. Bloomfield; 'phone this evening. I4$SM Bloomfield,

REAL ESTATE FOR EALE-OOT OF TOWN

SwA O ru |t

minutes to Maplewood Station; three to troL ley, Newark Realty Co,, i l l X*ro*i South Orange Heights, Maplewood.

V iu HaO

FARMS FOR SAUGOLDEN FARM OpRortually—Klfhly

. daotive ta rn , lift acre*; legs thaa If mllei New Yerk: ftrasperoiis Araeriean oelghbon; high, dry, klaUiifiit oUmate; ao moequttoea; land raleea Immense qrepe com. wheat, aata hay; oan't beat It U State; t.lOf fruit tn m , young, all la beariaat atream; aieo artealail welt; >0 acre* nlo* w<>odlaad; beautiful largtbenge, .......................... êraview*; tenant nous*; up-i

___ : . « f : Juet If* -a matohleas

, BON, UO N

SOUTH dLANGB RBIGHTB,t MAPLEWOOD. ....... .......... ............. ... .

Cbete* bvlldtng lot*. U foet Or mere young, all la baariaat etream; aTiw artealailfrontage; H f ft. In depth, on Moualaln — -------- - .View urraee. faalng a kûtlful park bed extended t1*w of Orange Mountain; flee

le. It tin* rooms, largest le lIxlO; mod* bathroom, etaam heal; magnlfloent

. re; tenant bouse; up-to-date poultry houee* for t.ftftO; Juet |4 |i per acre takse tl} --------- opportunity. ALLABOUbU E

au at., New York.FINE country eftato smd farm; one and half

„ „ • hour* Newark or New York: near sUtlonv alley BT., near Vaox Hall r ^ ^ F tn e , ond emart town; 18 acre* unusually fine

nearly Und, very productive; grow* immenee cropmente, Including *tenm eeet; lot 18x188, sold to prevent forecloeure; IS,118. Ad' dree* V„ Box I t, N*we oC0ce.

VwouFOUR "WONDER ROUBB8" READY.

Tour Uriaf problem ROlved.The moat elegance for modeet Incomea Built to reduce care, worry and outgo, but to increase luxury and refinement

SEE PARK AVE. KXTKN8JON,VERONA,N.J. Three mlnutee from trolley.

LIVE IN THE MOUNTAIN TOWN. Addreee RALFK M. NORTH, Verona. N. J.HOUSES, lota, bongaiowi, aale, exchange, rent;

tem e to cult; Inspection invited; oerre^nd- enoe eollolted. Telephone 6Sft2 Veroaa. CARL MAU. Verona,

. Wttt O rainREBTDENTIAL eaotloa WeetNjranff*. near

Mutton Park, bouse, nine room* and bath, all improrementa, InotiiMllnf gas rang* end heater, acreens for porch and storm shed for winter; family moving away will sacrifice. Addras* Baciifloe, Box S, Newe office, Or-

- . . _ . _ ________ opa;beautiful large etream with wooded banJu; fine houee, 14 large rooma, bathroom; large

I ahade; Hne lawns; rooet hare some caen; will consider deelrable houee Newark or angee or good Inoom* In part exchange; tIRe I* a meet delightful location and a profit

. farm. ALLABOUOH ft SON. liO Naieau et,, New York. f • ________HAMBURG, Sumax County^ôfttable I88

I acre farm: houee, barn, cow houee for |thlrty-eli head; large tillable aorean ; fin* large mcedow; wood loU; extoaelve frontage main roade; special opportunity building lot d*y*lopm*Bt; five minutes to Hamburg Poat-

i olficB snd etation; town ha* >,608 popula- I tlon, manufacturing plenis, atores, national bank, high school, church**, two hotel*, tws railway*; to close estate, RALPH W. BiCIn<- NBR. Title Department, Fidelity Trust Company._____________________COMMUTING farm*. Bergen Ceunty; II

acre*, brick houee, alf Improvemente. $7,608; Bomernet County, IS acres, good bulldlngi, $>.808; Morris County estate, 40 acres, fine butldtnge, oroharde. e ta, $1,100; Bound Brook. acre*, remodeled build* Inge. $1,800; Honivllle. 18 acre*, alt build* Inge, $1,808: Dover. 48 aorte. excellentbulldlhga. $4. Q08; Btoomrield. 4 acre*, modern house, etable, etc., choice erchar<L FRED H. CONKLIN. lOOl Union buRdIng.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-NEW JERSEY

FOR BALE, bungalow, en beautlfnl lake;fin* flehlng; $1,108. HARVEY J.

GBNUNQ. Hoffman building, Uorrletown,

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—OUT OF TOWN-MBCELLAWEpUS

COUNTRY HOME stte; six acre*; oomtnand- ing view; part woodland; oonvenlent t*

Leickawanna Railroad and West Orange; •1.188. PHILIP JENNINOa 7 tt Broad e tFIVE ACRES; fine for bungalow or poultry

plant; vicinity of Weet Orange; $1,348 cash. PHILIP JENMNQS. 78$ Broad et.

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

I m n ito BIRVINGTON, N. J.—Old homeBlcad. 18

rooma two baths, all Improvement* except heat, for one or two fomllie®; large shade tfeea, shrubbery, lawns all kl.td* fruit good garden, outbuildings; lot 16x28/' price $$.660; $3,000 cash. Address WHITAKER. Box 144, New* office. _________IRVINGTON—$-room houae, lot 74x100,

price $4,080; >everai *lx-room houses, with large lot, $8,000; 9-room hou*e, with Improvements, lot $6x180, price $4,500; also fine building lot* on the Yale tract at $668 per loU N. WEBER, Btuyveeant and Bprlng- fleld aves.FOR BALE—On*-famlly house; six roome;

all ImprovenisnU, and full length window screens and porch ecreen*. 61 Colt it.. Irvington. _________________________THREE-FAMILY house; all Improvement*.

66x160; street paved: price W,708i everything paid. Addresfl T., Box 84, Newe office.at a eacrlflre, three plot*. 60x13^; all im

provements; fine location. D.. Box F9, News Office,

Address H, M.

' Keaiubvi

WEST KEANSDURlJ BEACH

A GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO BUT

BUILDING SITES FOR »12S UP;

CASH OB BAST TERMS.

TROLLEY ON PROPERTY: FIVE MINUTES TO RAILROAD STATION: FINEBAJHINO

property, Addret* Investor,

flludtSmoBM br appoli

AMreM II Irvl

SVRCKHARDT’B fichool for Modern Dane* tag, 676 Broad, near olty h*U; same side;

term* moderate, payable one-balf with appll- aatlon. Apply evenlngaMIL AND MRS. EDWARD P. MAHER'S

Betoel Bohool .of Dancing, 801 Main at.. Oi - •■gei *phone 4nClTW—Private Inetructlone m all modem dance*. ______t«ATBn eoclety and stage dancing; private

legeenAi 40c,i children, afternoon*. 26e, WHKNBR, 648 Warren st,. near Twelfth st., i f 'pheue.________ _____________________LTGBUM BALLROOM. Sprlnffleld ave., near

Belmont—Dancing Tuea. and fiat, evea •peotal rate* for begtnner*. Tel. Mkt, t t f l .

LOANS WANTED - REAL ESTATEEBTABLISHED concrete product* hualna**

want* $1,086 caah on first m ortgage;'factory and land valued at $14,008, Addre*® Concrete. Box 60, New* orllce^_____$10,680 w a n t e d a* flret mortgaga for term

of yeare. on buelnees propertj^ In centre

REAL estate FOR SA L E -C tnWE ARB Offering a plot 40x108 far $900. and

alao a plot 60x170 lot $2,408; Tuxedo Park Tract I* reBtrictrd to one-famlly hcuiM only; Houth Orange avenuo can pan property; lend for booklet. CROWLKT-O'BRIBN Company. 503 Basex bldg.__________________________

, SACRIFICE—Joint ownere muflt sell choice plot, 66x166, on car line, paved street;

■ultabie for three or six family house*; f easy terms. WILLIAM DIEFENTHABLER, ' with Guerin ft williams, 761 Broad at.

CLINTON h ilt .—We are authorlaed to anrrl- flce a beautiful one-famtly dwelling on Routti

Twelfth street close to Clinton ave., houxo ha* all modern improvoment* and well worth InspectlOD by anyone wishing to locate In this section. CROW LETT-O'BRIEN Company, 683 Bwex bids, J_______ __FORCED to sacrifice! In order to settle

estate, will sell colored tenement property.year, for $8,266. Call

.MAN CO., 6t3 Besex Bldg.rented kl.OOt p« GROS63LLN-1LL]

of city; will pay 6 per cent Box 36, New* oitlce.

drees Loan,

WANTED, Immediate loan of $188. second mortgage, l-famlly hou i^ Orange prop

erty. Address Loan, Box W, Newe office, Orange. _______________________$18,860 WANTED a* flret mortgage for term

of years on buelnesa property In centre of oily. Address Owner, Box 86, Newe office.

BARGAIN—New at.. S5T. three-family house, sixteen rooms, water, ga*. tub* and toilet,

rent month; also two-fatnlly house, rear, eight room*, rent 114; lot 25x141, price $^800. Inquire owner, 178 Thirteenth av*. BURwBILn e e d in g money 1 will Myoriflce a plot 60x150

for $2.1001 located In resttii^«4 cne-famtiy street In beet section of N sw arâll cash not tiec«eeary. Addreee Bargain, Box 88. New*office.

m o d e r n b r ic k p r iv a t e r e s id e n c eIN HEART OF CLINTON AVE., MUST

BACHIFICE AT ONCE. ADDHEfiB NO AGENTS, BOX *6, NEWS OFFICE.

t l 8—Two-family, ten roome; sold; price >,S00; cash $860;

mortgage, B. and L., $2,960: act quick. JOHN V, HANEAHAN. 4 Clinton et.

ELM ST., must be

THIS I* cheap; ten-reem residence, centrally located; for one or two famtliei, bath:

steam; sell at foreclosure; cost 14,100. Aek FEIST ft FEIST, lnc., 766 Broad.

$8,000 1X>AN: will pay $120. Address Loan.

Langurei

CHATTEL LOANÊRSONALYOU CAN OBT A LOAN

of |35 upwurd, and the coel will be ouly that

Srovided by law, If you are S0U6EKEEFINQ.To delay, no fuse or annoyanc**. ' You get th*

money quickly.LOOK AT THE8B TERMS:

$d.28 ll the total cost of a 135 loan for ten months, .monthly payment $2.92.

$5.10 I* the total coet of a $80 loan for ten montbe. monthly payment $8,51.

$6.81) is Hie total coet of a $40 loan for tea monthe, monthly payment $4.66.

IIT.IO ll the total cc«t ot a $100 loan tot tea months, tnonthly payment $11.71.

This pay* both tntereit and principal. Shorter tini* enui)]er cot. Longer time amaller payment*.

A. private loan by a licensed-bonded oomi doing, buelueei under the Bupervlelon.ol banking depnrtme>U of th* State, is wAal you will receive hera '

CITIZENS' fin a n c e com pany , LlcfUe No. 11.

Rocil 801. 142 MARKET ST. Third Door.'Phone 4750 Market.

npany, of the

11-ROOM, two-family; water, gae, sewer: , CLINTON HILL. Chadwick av*,, i>5_Twe- $3,180; mortgage for part: offere eollclted. ! family; 15 rooms;

Address Owner, Box 44, Newe offloe. 80x100; make an offer. PHILIP JENNINGS,— ------------------------- ----- -------- » owner, 798 Broad s t, city.

POMONA AVa.. 146-141; CTlnton Park.eotUK—Four lots for eale; cheap, 1$4

Bigelow et. ____ _______________STUCCO MOUSE, 18$ Pomona ava.; eight

room* and hath; all improvemente; easy term*.

$600 GASH, balance earn# u rent, buys new twe-famlly, 404 South Fifteenth et.; every

Improvement; bargain, E. W. McDonougH, 2ftT Market _______________________

OwcBiaffRIDGEWOOD AVB.j

roam*; good eondith>6—Twe-famtly, 11

. gne eacrlDce M»800. Clinton et.

______ rente 3498 yearly:JOHN V, HANRAHAN, t

BEACH.

W. H. OLIVER. KEANSBURO.

NEWARK OFFICE, t9 PACIFIC ST, ■PHONE 4137H MKT.

HILDEBRANDT. Auctioneer, will eell to the highest bidder Thursday, October 3$, 3

P. U., on premlaee, the valuable properly corner, ^venteenth ave. and Nineteenth et., copeirtlng of vacant corner lot; also ■even-room Improved house, with beat; can be sold In whole or pert; terraa easy; mad* known day of ealeV_

BEAUTIFUL thrae-aere chicken or fruit farm, iM mile* Momitown, Iftckawanna

EzprMs Stetlon. tine shad* tree* around houM: extensive views; excellent eight-room house: good bam, also email bungalow; It le leldom such an opportunity le found In Morristown vicinity; for quick sale prloe reduced to $4,$8d. EUGENE V. WELSH, ^poslte Lackawanna Station, Morrlstowb,

I t ACRES, with etook and tools, a t tt.lfttl half cask; three acres woodland, applse,

eheirtet, eto<; brook, seven-room bouse, slat* roof, sroall bam, four poultry houses; mil* school, stores, etc.; two mile* station; for quick sale wU) include horse, plow, harneee. all tools, implemehte: grain, straw, about 36 bushel*$13 Bsiex

ipiemenu, gra.iu, bubw. potatoes and 11$ chicken*, GEIIT, building. ___________ _

_ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE___OWNERS and Buyers, Attention—Do you

want to buy, eell or exchange property? We have a large ILet of choice bargains for aale or exchange; It pays to consult m: quick and Ballsfaetory deals are what you want; our large list enables u* to give you this lervlce: state whqt you want, we have It''W ALTER'S Exchange, Union building.

CAMERAS—Century, Goers anastltthftt,Volute Shutter, elx plateholdera, ooat ll> 6,

■pecLal $61.58; Korona. with Burynar An- a*tigmdl, coet $77, here $>i: Autographio Kodak*, eleewhere 122.50. here $lft.T6; $14 Balopticon, new. $15; Enitgn Popular Reflex, Carl tele* anamtlgmat, elx plateholdera, $66, NewaJ'k Photo Supply, 111 Washington et.THIRTY aerea eight acres timber; four

mile* of station; four-room house, other buildings; fifty pear and apple tret* In bearing; two horeee, one cow; farming Lra- plemente; f'ed, wagone and hsmeei; church and echocl convenient; price ||jR50, $858 cash, for quick sale; catalogue free. J. R. McOONIGAL ft SON. Dover, Del.DAIRY a.id fruit farm for sale, 116 acre*;

If you want a dairy now la your chance to get a tlDit'Claes one; building new, for $0 cow6; Bcore 85; creamery (and Icehouse), ■epai-ate; 1.208 peach trees. 808 apple tree*; 6 minutes' walk from sLatlon; price $120 per acre, elecirlr power for machinery. C. J. REEfiE, Ilackettetown, N. J.

ORCHARD 8T., 1B4. corner TIchenor—Plot: >2x108; *par-e for etore* or garage,

large house; sultabli (or buelnees, doctor or dentist; free and clear; no reetrictiona DANIEL ALT, 465 Firemen's bldg.PENNSYLVANIA AVB.-fleven-roora house;

all Improvement*; for sale or exchauge for olty lots. Inquire GERARD, H7 Malvern et.; 'phone 8851 Marlc*t.WILL sacrifice house. 6 roome, bath, good

neighborhood; cost $4,580; 15 min. Broad- Markel. Addreae Garage. Box 66 News office.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-OUT OF TOWN

SIX-ROOM hciwe. with bath, to let. or for eala within live minutes from £krie Rail

road Station. 180 Sherman ave,, Glen Ridge, N. J ___________________________________

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGEPLOT. 108x108, free and clear, <m car line

In growing section; fine for development; paved street; will take small one-famlly or Boston plan two-famlly. BEARDSLEY, 514 Clinton ave,EXCLUSIVE apartment-houee, In Forget

Hill, will exchange for acreage in iMoth- ern part of Newark, anywhere. BEARDSLEY, 514 Clinton ave,HAVE eeveral good trading propoeltlane;

would like to offer something for what you have; you may think you do not want to | trade, but come In and talk about It. j P KARDSLEY, B18 Clinton ave.WILL exchange a modern apartment-houee.

Income |S,6D0 a year, for a ODS-famlly house In Clinton Hill eectloo. JAY A JA'T, lnc., Kinney bldg.LIST your properly with ua, we have caeh

buyers, JAY ft JAY, Ino., Kinney bldg.WE HAVE 3 and 5 family houeea, alao good

comer properties to exchange; what have you to match them? JAY ft JAY, Inc., Kinney bldg. •WB HAVE one. two, thre and elx family

boueea buelneie properties, lots, acreage, farms, apartment*, country eetatea. eeasbore, mountain and lake property; hotels; state your wants, we aatlafy them promptly. WALTER'S Exchange, Union building.

WEST KEANSRURG—Lots on Laurel avr • $15 each; cash or easy termj?; no reetrle

tlone; thrsf-room bungalow and lot. $tr). GEORGE J. FREIBOTT. 884 South Seventeenth et.

L jo n i F i r m iWILL eacrifire up-to-date levsn-room

house, all Improvemente; lot 50x700; barn, cblL'ken coops; plenty fruit; also extra lot, 50x260. L. NU8B. 187 Williamson ave., Lyons Farms.

MontclairMR. KENT PATER'S Opportunity'—Fine

home 9 rooms and 2 baths; lot 50x156, opportunity to save $95$. 97; house well worth $45 per month; owner will give option to purchase at $8,008; estimated saving I15J0 per month; terms $46 down and $66 per month. Another attractive Montclair home, nine room* and bath, lot 42^4x160; steam heat, electric light, sto.; eitiraated saving $516.23, net coat for rent, $41.34; terms $50 down and $50 per month, For key* and further particulars, NATHAN RUSSELL, Ino.. »T Ridgewood av*., Glen Ridge.FOB BALE 1Q Montclair, 12-room, two-fan'

lly houBs; all improvements; nice slxe lot; two block* from trolley, four block* to D-, L and W. Station; price $5,886 to quick buyer. Addreea Quick Buyer. Box 17, New* office, Montclair.IN order to save forecloaura will itcrlflc*

two one-famlly houess; 10 room*; tiled baths; steam heat: lot 75x150; one minute from depot; these nouaes will be sold below cost, fiaerlfloe, 211 Burnett et., Eaat Orange. ___OPPORTUNITY of a lifetime; new modern

house; ft rooms; fi baths: every wpolntment; win mcrifice for $5,800. MURDOCH, opposite Lackawanna station.

OPPORTUNITY for some one to buy a real bargain; Btx-famiiy bouse; all Improve

mente: select Amencan neighborhood: 401and *n Psshlui'ave.; price $7,008; very good--------------------------------

320 Mi. Prospect ave.

r a a BBBUTE SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 11$ William ft.. Orange. Frenoh. German,

Bpanleh, Italian, Latin, Greek classes or prl- vat* eohool or roldence. G.P.CamBERLENGftPANlBB—-Learn Spanteh, the eommerdeJ

language of the day; axperlenoed teacher; beet referenceej clan lessone. S5o,; Individual, ( 8o. E. W, VAIL. 118 Orchard *t.FRENCH leeeon*, Individually or by olaee,

11 *aoh: will come to Newark. MADAME ALLARD. 107 West Ninety-eighth st., New Twk.Eiôol t t Latymagee, Proepeot and Main. EL

O.: French, npanleh. Italian, Oermaa. Latin; ifliifrt or pnvat*: school or rtsldenoa.

D r«B > tic a s J EIocoBobOBO. C OUtSTOAD, PnlcH loui Coocli, Ele-

MOaB, tralnlni. wn,t>ur tItM tiiui,vauevilie acts coached; fpecial attention

ôcgtlog^rtudent^Btu^l^BÎae^t^^

WALLPAPER-PAPERHANGING

eciBWfsl ^ can show you « *avimg at liMt ‘ east., a* w* carry a l*fw* stoede of the iMflfBi Of wall i»apws asd deooratloMi I or telephone call will biing our repre- re to submit sample* ana esUinate:

4M Market. HERMAN ft CO,. T> st . near Washington *t

LOANS AT A LEGAL RATE.$ per cent, monthly, as provided by law.

Loans ot $25 upward to housekeeperi mad quickly and in a private manner.

HERB ARE THE TERMS:$2.92 momhiy few tei; month* will repay

a $28 loan. Total cost $4.20. «- 14.09 rnortthly for ten moqths will repay

a $55 loen. Total coat $6.90.$7-06 monthly tot ten months will repay

a $90 loan. Total cost flO.SO,$fi.T8 monthly for ten monthe will repay

a |76 loan. Total cost $13.80.TTile pays both Inteteat and J^bolpal,

Shorter time smaUer cost. You get tbe full amount In cash. Privacy, premptneas. eour* teey, make us different, Lleensso, bonded end supervised by State banking department.

PEOPLE'S FINANCE u a .155 MARKET,BT..

Room 401. Fourth Floor; 'Phone 4095 Marketl Office Hours, fi A. M. to 9 P. M, t

Saturday* till 9 F. BL OAoenie No. 8.)

FAIRMOUNT a v e ., near trolley—Two-famlly, splendid condition; 18 rooma two

bathe; hot and cold water; wash trays; r*ar porche*; elate roof; CBtatS mu«t Mil MW; price only $4,100. Ask PRIST ft FEIST. Inc.. 7 31 Broad.

SOUTH TWELFTH BT.. 43—18-room house;all iroprovements; tils bath: laundry;

pantry; beat; near train and trollsys; sacrifice^______ . _________ ___BEING earpenter, 1 ooftstrnrted two-famtly

houte for $6,500; take $5,880 for Immediate eal*. Addrese carpenter, Box 1$, New*office.

CLINTON HILL. Treacy qv«.; we are in. P<>- ONB-FAMILY nli ■Itlon to offer a mod«m two-famlly dwelling provemenU: will

on this exeluelve street for $1,500; bouse has dree* fiaerlfice, Bo; all modern improvemente and stand* or plot

- ' ' ‘ — .OTipi. _ _

87x111; inspection cheerfully granted. CROW- LEY-0'BRIE N Company, 60$ Msex bldg.f o r e c l o s u r e sn a p — Large 18-room

brick residence, .North End section; open plumbing; heet; all linprovejnenti; must eell now; asking 95.400; what 1* four proposition? FEI6T ft FEIST. Inc., TS8 Broad,. I ' II... . .iiiiii .a b o v e Fourteenth et,, between AVM and

Madison ave*.; fine three-famUy^ 17

POINIER BT., >4, near Elisabeth ava—Two- famlly bauBe, 14 room* and two bathe.

Owner, eecond floor; 'phoa* 78$M Waverly.nine-room houee: all Im- lll eel! a t a sacrifice. Ad-

Box 149, New* office.b a r g a in —B ouse, eight rooms: all Im-

fkroremente; eteam' heat; $1,408 If eold * month. 778 Bouth flixtsenth st,

NEW tan room, two-femlly bouse; all lnMN«v»- ments; parquet floors, 11$ Lehigh ave.; most

be Been to be appreolaled.pr o pe r t y for aale. house and lot, at 845^S oul^îx tsenth^L^^^M ohj^^g^^rej^^

Maaison Bves,; une \nree-i»inMy*roonm, all Improvemente; all deoorat^ and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—ROSE-tight; rent $700; must sell account of bust- i m t wnew. Addrea* Sals, Box 43, Newa office, I VILLE

2 “r Mt kaire your Mper-hangtat and lattag doM now? We eenr the pallpapers of the ffaset deelfB;

tee to do rear papor-1 g, flBSt-clMa la evuy re pfioes; ostimates farntî

____fil. COHEN,k M x a r ln L t *i , <

LOANS IN ESSEX AND UNION COUNTIES. N. j« Banking Dspt. License No. 31.

BBNIFICLAti LOAN fiOClBTT,Xean faldf>. LN B t t M at., EllEabeth, N. J.

' 'l$ il Ellxabeth,UbamL qafek loana. |S to 1X50, on houee-

koUl fo rn ttm , piano* and chattels: payable la eftsy iQSWtnkenta, Legal rate*: no fees. Prominent neal koslneae men nnanetng the Society GflMftlfTEE fatf dealing.

BBNBFFCTAt LOAN SOCHTTY.4 Essex BJdg., Beaver and Clinton eta. Mewsait. Organised by leading cHUena to mane UbemI

KENMOKE a v e ., U Â ttractive home In | splendid ccndltloti: eevon rcome and bath,

with all Iniprovemerti; chicken coops and yard; $4,308; cash $560, balance mortgage on easy loirms. Inquire on premlees._____ .CLINTON HILL Iwo-famlly, at Clinton pi.

and trolley; twelve bright roome, two baths; improvement*; SO-foot plot; great anap, only |4,T56; your own terms. Ask FEIST St FEIST, lnc,, 738 Broad.

ROSBVILiIJB—18-roam house: Odmbltiatlon hot air and hot water heating system;

fiarage; oornet lot, 50 180: In the cream of ocationsi It's a snap a t 19,088; easy terms. J. CLARENCE CARR, nfemeu'e building, Broad and Market.

AT Ballantlne parkway; near trolley; beautf- ' fully located residence; 10 spacious rooms;

■un parlor: hot water heal; parquet floors: hardwood trim: plot 40x115; price $11,088. Abk FEIST ft FEIST. Ino,. 731 Broad.

$fl.$CMN>9-fainl]y: all separate Impto; 3 steam Bsaterg; oonvenlent to KoeevlUe flitatton ttid

trcUeyi on a very deslreble street GEO. MUTCHLiaft CO., 166 Roeevlll* ave.WRTH se v e n t h 9T., $l5~dnftxl00; eight

room*, tiled bath; parquet floors; handsomely decorated; eegy terms. Address Owner. $62

st.[ 'Phone 2207 Mulbyry,

SOUTH NINETEENTH BT,. iTf^Beautifnlone and two-family houee*, all Improve

ment*. eheatnul trim, parquet floor*, pand- •omely decorated: lot 16x100. AUGUST THEUER, 910 Bonth Seventeenth it.FOR BALEt—A three-story frame houee. fire

miautet from comer of Broad end New ■ta: $4,680; on easy payments^ built for

REAL ESTATE FOR 6ALE-OUT OF TOWN

UF-T0*DATE poQltry bath, steaip heat.

ArioftMfarm, elect!

, heuee, T roemv, ricJtjr and gae;

k l L BCH « t l s t .t.w V for ho™* .rKALIBCH, ,, 1, , run; i min.— 'J*^*^*” .p** Ifneet dewgn; will loam on diamond*, Jewelir. ■tlverware, ete.;

KSUK<««; -rtimstsj»BwSrcui WANTED-FERSONAL• n * u x K * r < m MukM.

K. XYTHOCaa * BOHB,OIUNQI! AVU.

'FHOMirTaSU. mahkht.i t wtrti—. M w iiif . t n fm

w S * * i^ !L » S S r ' rtthirttw tn t; t lg«t.TBB BSOtHDUTM VAIXPAPER CO.

wU MPV noam tn m iLM bp; pplnilnc u dK s S sssx '* ^

FltrVATE loan. 1188, six monthe: pay $1X5;contract poaiUon ae eecoiity. Addrea*

Seettrity, Sox 9$, Nswi office.

HOTEL FOR SALE1 w n X *«R tbefWeet End Hotel at Spote-

Broad and Commerce ato _______________SOUTH TENTH ftT„ near Twelfth are.—

Two-famlly, U rooms; traproTemente; must be sold; price $4,98$i eaah $1,00$; balance mortgage. 6 per cent. JOHN V, HAN- RAHAN, 9 Clinton SLFOREST HILL—For sale, 10-room beautifol

modern house: lot 48x189: Ridge sL

utes from trolley: first best offer takes It, , U BUMMERS. 47r Elm et„ Arlington, N. J.

Atuittc HiiUuiaM* CHOim IDU. » I l ( « to M* (Ml, In <l«-

t« a t bunfAlo* ndaittoa, llH* h c Il on • u p Urmi: (It* mlnuUH' walk ta tatninf,

u d crnbMnt. Fm mnp »a-

M iriB tBroad.fo r e s t

withutlfnl trAne rSdM ce

others: Btucco houses___ _ ____ ____ _____BUUkDING site, lOOxUft, on Im T O v ed ^ ;wood* N, J . : ' all in good brdsr. with from |l9.000 upTcan hot be duplicated a t the **^^***iS?**l*

Iteenss: price moderata, JOB. ALLGAIR, , prices; way Urms, a J. XIXBAM, $S CUa- . J- H. COBTHAH, I tk Washington ave.,tMV., WrtTtU.. M. J. 1 Cm at. j MI.TUI-.

M aplcw ottjv a ll ey 6T., near Vaux Hall road—Fine,

Tioarly new elx-room house all Improvement*, Including steam hebt; lot 58x180; sold to prevent foreclosure, rrice $8,758. Addreee Maplewood, Box 7, News office.

Mnmr HiDHOUSE for sate or to le t; seven rooms, bath

and attic; all Improvomentis; garage on place; plot 66x208. Address Box 45, MurrayHill, H. J.

NnttejIF YOU are intereated in a comer property

in Nutley, 86x1 $5. for a home site, addres* Owner, 401 Franklin ave.

"KUTLEY in a n u t s h e l l .*’All About “The Ideal Home Town,** SECRETARY. Box 814. NuUey. N. J.

Orft»c«STORE PROPERTY, with building, euRabl*

for alteration; near atatlon and trolley; qo vacant store* on street. Addreee or call THOMAS TERRILL ^ Falrvlsw ava, Orange.

v a l u a b l e property at courthouse. Newark, or other property, Summer ave.; will

exchange far oaloon, roadhouse or moving picture property. Address Exchange, 28 Central ave.. Orange,

PROFITABLE fruit and etock farm, II teres; I acre* In apple and peach orchard,

pear*, cherrtsi, grapes and Btrawberrle*, good building*. Including windmill, running Water, silo, acetylene llghi* In house and barn, good hotna locality. A. W. DRESSER, Burlington, N. J.________________________FARM of 18 acres on good road; iu ltab l^pr

raising cblokene for Dover and Uorriel^’n markets; large aynouht fruit and berrie*: 10 room houee: fair outbuilding*; large troutbrook run* tnrcugb property; will sell with all stock and farm Impiennenls. HARVEY J- GENUNO. Hoffman bldg., Morristown. TeL 26L______________________ ■CHICKEN FARM; 1C acre*; good house, 6

room*; 4 outbulidlncs; 2 steambeated chicken nouaes; 688 chickens; horse. wagSn*, implements, crop*, orchard, brook; main road; 34 miles out. price $3,300: part cash. B. A. 6CHUR, 17 Weat Thirty-fourth *t., New York. ______ ___________ _VILLAGE FARM, en fT\ain road; eight

arrej<j gond land; good eight-room house: ffond barn; near achool, store and chttrcb; r • -..rma. FBRD. LABDBRACH,Brookslde N. J,i)WNl!.H wants to sell 100-scfe farm; bulld-

Inge; fine location; $3,600. Addrea* THOMAS S. BBATlf, Route 1, Oxford, War- run County. N. J . : railroad atatlon, Hack- ettatown, _________________FARM BAROAIN^ÔT acres; Rocky Hill,

near Prlocelun: good buildings; fine view rich anil: fruit land; price very low, CON* DIOT. 15. Exchange pL. Jersey City.POULTRY FARM, complete plant; 43 acre*;

I . finest of buildings; Hanover Height*, near I Caldwell: $18.060; part cash. PHILIP JEN- I NINGS, 784 Broad e t, Newark-______■ po u lt r y f a r m , complete: finest of build

ings; Hanover Heights; 28 acres, right at station ;■ $8,888; part cash. PHILIP JEN- NINOK 734 Broad st„ Newark._________ _BEST stock and poultry farm on tbe Ppeo*

moke Bay; fish, oysters, crabs and clams; price $3,580; 73 acres. B. L. SELTZER, Bhelltown, Md.POULTRY FARM, complete; one acre; Hau-

over Heights, right at station; $2,580: $760 cash. PHILIP JENNINGS, 738 Broad st.. Newark._______________ _________ _$1,660—<Jouutry home, one sere very rich

■oil, fruit, garden, good buildings: a bargain. A. W. DRESSER, Bufilngion. N. J.SIXTY-ACRE farm for sale. $1,808. or rent

$185 yearly; call eveoinge before 6; easy terma Owner, 1. Burnet st., I ---------- * ——►BIG BARGAIN—Ten acre* rich land: lots of

fruit; eeven-room house: barn, $1,788.PAYNE. Toma River. N. J.________________

CLINTON HIL, Nairn, place; one-famlly; nine room* Including billiard room; every modern

improvement; lot 50x126; will exchantre for kood apartment site. T. W. GRIFFITH Realty Co., 1008 Union bldg-14,600 EQUITY in ap altractive three-family

dwelling, KoHevllle section; will trade for part mortgage; balance caah; koUcU prop- oaitlonB. Address Traveler, Box 3, News office.

FAME FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEIF YOU WANT a poultry, stock or fruit

farm, spend a day with me; auit any client; auto eervlce. C, C, MORROW, $80 Broad sL_______________

FARMS TO LETTWO or throe family bouse, on Summer

av*.. to exchange for free and oiear farm or acreage; 38 minutes from New York, inquire 319 Belleville ave.

FOR RENT—Farms and country home*' list. 18 cents; I also want more farm* In

Central New Jereey to rant, PAUL WILLIAMS. 112 College ave,. New Brunswick, N. J.

BARGAIN—Wanted, furm for equity in two and three family hou*es, choice part cf

Newark, MR. HESSE, care Schleslnger, E#- sex building. \

FARMS WANTED

MODERN house; corner; 65x100; unrestricted; $18,000. no mortgage; want two-

famtly house. Addrea* EISNER. Box 94. Newa office.

Union bldg.OUR hooka are crowded with exchangee, and

they are still coming; Hat youre; we will move It. OTTQ ft CQ.. 574 Bergen et.

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE- ________OUT OF Town________WILL ex c h a n g e realdenoe finely and oon-

ventently located in Bait Orange, having an equity of $8,000 and now rented to tenant who has occupied ti for four year* at annus! rental of 11,000, for a farm or vacant land *uttabl« for farming, located near the Oranges; want property that horse* ueeiL Id buslnea* can be iMnt back and forth to, Owner, R. T. BLAU- VELT, 85 Main st., Bogt Orange.

KARM of 188 to 168 acres, within a radlufc of fifty mitoa from Newark; buUdlngi

must have all modern improvements and be In good condition; railroad faculties, electricity and teTephone essential; prefer place fully stocked and under cultivitilon,

Ive iB _ ............... ’come property; always 49 Haleay *t.___________ _______________ _WANTBD to rent, with option of buying.

■mall house, with H to 3 acres, wlthhi one mile from trolley and 6-cenl fare limit to Newark. A. C, BLANKEN, Z9 Alexander It,, Newark. ________ _

HAVE good Income property to exchange Tor will give In exchange excellent corner In- farm within 20 mile* of city; send full come property; always rented. M. BOCK,

tlculars to T. W. GRIFFITH Realty Co.,

client who will pay cash for e ‘ T5 or 100 acre* within 25jralci

partiBHtPMAN.'911 BOM bldg.

1 HAVE w ......... .............good farm of 75 or 100 acre* within 26^

of Newark; all partlculare required. C, ---------.. .... fif^wark. E.

I WANT a little farm around Newark. 161 Belmont ave. jOH_N _HADAM;_________

FACTORY SITES FOR SALE—OUT OF TOWN

HESIDBNCES for two famlllee, and lots; also two-famlly for cne-famlly; business prop

erty; farm* and lots for other property; let ui know whftt want, where-you have It.

WB GAX MATCH IT. BLAUVELT, Brick Church Station, Baet Orange.

REAL estate Iti the Oranses for olty, euburban, country ft »ea*bore property; eo-operate with

brokare. QE!DRGE F. MAC^. opposite Brick Church station. East Orange. ' rEXCHANGE nine-room, two^bathivEeat^s-

Identlal aectlon Bloomfteld, for two-fam-

40 acrea land also lighter water power,with dam, $8 acres land; all bulldlnge with both; northern Jersey. WILSON KETCHAH, >24 Bummer ave. *

^FACTORIES AND FACTORY SITES TO LET

PTOPO- ftc-

FACTORIBS and factory iltee; bttlldl^sItiOD tinanced. BAKER ft GROVI iru^hi'.'iitAn. List your property. 766 Broad

lly houi* in Bart Orange. Box 21. News office.

Addres* Owner,tor:^brokera.■t.. entrance on Clinton st

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-SEA- S H O R E ________

HAVB four lots at Keanaburg; free andêtear;two block* from ocean: to exchange for

two or three-family houee. L tUCHARDS,^ 2 OrdwaT buUdlns. -

FOR SALE OR TO LET ~THIRTEEN-HOOM rnldanbc, two batk,, oil

Improvements: reasonable price. Inquire 111! Brngd *t.

FOR SALE OR TO LET-ÛT OF TOWN

FACTORIES FOR SALE' THREE and two story factory; 159 foot front

on Eagle at., rupnlng through three story 31 fool front on Plane st ; also suitable for garage, storage, etc. Apply 28 Bagla* s t or ageata . ______ _______»FACTORIES and «ltee m different ieetlons ot

Newark at low price* end upo- easy term*.. LOUIB BCHLB8TNQER. Ino.. Kseex bullditky,

FACTORIES FOR SALE OR TO t i lWB HAVE factoriee for sale or to let with

or without water front or rejlroad fRcilltle* at reasonable rental*: we can arrange to have erected for you building to meet your re* quirementa t n v e time and consuli u* at once. PEIBT ft FEIBT.-Inc.. “Factory Bpaciallst*," 73B Broad *t.

FOR SALE OR RENT. H A R R l^N BLDG,. MONTCLAIR CENTRE: THE ^BEST BUS

ORANGE--For aale, 9-room modem booee;lot 33x180; Centre it.; $4,688; teritn eaey.

J. CLARENCE CARR, Fireman'* building, Market and Sroad^_______________WOR SALE—Main at.. Orange; beautiful a tm

property with apartment*- atablea in rsar. Inquire B. F. ft A. J. SATRE, $7 Centre *t.» Orange.______________ _______________NEW two-famlly fla t; five rooms and bath;

27 Chapman et.. near Central ave.; easy term*- Apply THOMAS ATTR1DO&

Sovtii OnBftTHE MOHT attractlre ono-tamlly dwelling

within reach of Lackawanna Railroad ia located on Centre at.. Tuxedo Park Traet; stand* Ing <m plot 60x130: thli houee oemtalai every Improvement known; all floor* parquet; oton fire place; iMtaataaeaii* hot water heater, etc.: the Boor p iM ^nd gêra t flniah 1* bnutlfui

sciatic tn every detail; price 19,500; open lor lnn>ecttoB every afternoon Including Buo- dsy. CROWLBT-O'^RIBN Company, 50$ EseeX bldg, ___________________ ________SOUTH ORANGE HBIGHTfiJUAPLEWOOD.

Choice building lota, 18 feet or more frontage. 140 to 158 In j s p th ; $9$ to JI6 per front foot- Newark ftoalty Cn,. 551 Preepeot at,, »outh Orange Hmghto. Maplewood.

aotrrH o z u ^ o i i BW OMn.Loti. eOiltO. dMtrtAl* tor b sn is lm :

Burpabetd visw ot Orange Mounttiaat venisnt to trolley and rattroad of' '

‘ ■ . NewkriK WADE. 143 Morkoi it-.MountalaWt con-

' otatloh,\ W 'k. \

flEVEN-ROOM tmnos; «eam beat;, all ire* provem ^: ptut 60x100; very raaaorable; on*

of th* flneat (ooatkm* la tka Orangoe. WADS, m Main et., Enot OrMpa

TBRMfl OR MAKE LONG LEASE ON ENTIRE p r o p e r t y , o r s e p a r a t e LEAfiSa ON STOflEfl. C024BULT F- B- KAUFMAN, OWNER, 5 » BLOOMFIELD AVE.. MONT- CLAIR* If. J- ^ ’

FOR BALE or to lease; taDosry fullvêquEpped for skiver work In good condition; r-mt

iwonable. J. LINDE, ciSd Balnbridge et. Tel. 1711 East New York, Brooklyn N. Y._____

4

THBEE-UTORY brick building for sale or to MOIV xno i,0 aoji jauo- l«t, flOOr space, 18,886 *q. ft-, near car

INEBS PROPERTY IN MONTCLAIR; TWO line; eultable foV any line of bualne&s: fac* fiTORBS AND BAfiBMBNT, TWO 6-ROOH toiY toeatod 713-715 South Fourteenth bL AMD rWO l-ROOH APARTMENTS, AlV Inquire 8. BEYER, 713 South Feurtesnth st. LOW RENTALS; WILL 8ELL ON EABY -----------------------------------------------------

e a s t o r a n g e—Ten*room modem home;SI South Maple ave.: $56 per month; aale

price, 19.188- J- CLARENCE CARR. Firemen’* building, Broad and Market.

FACTORIES AND LOFTS TO LET N ^l,(»0 SQUARE f u t , n,w InilldlTv; (nod

I lllh t; at—iB b-ftt: -Iwitiic fnight -L,. I T*tw; Tiialt for tool,: olKtito powrr from

OROVE 8T., B,»r Centrol «»».—Bt«nd now I own plnnt; tout rouDonblo; low Iniuranoo.hovio: nln, roora,; nil ImproTomont,: ronl i N -w»k Sooond Rond Eoctalatrf Co.. 101

tlA lnûiro^V C jntrnSîrtjiJB aat^Jra^^ ChoiCnut >t.w n i. e , I B rtB W A tt.w > « w ,O U A B r , »,8»0-5J)00 FT., POWER. IliPROVElIENTB;FOR SALE OR TO LET—SEASHORE' hes{? or Ieuildino occupiedV n y t . ---------------------------------------- LANDLORD, AUTO SPECIALTY MPOB.AT BRADLEY BEACH, N. J.—Mint bo wllll.

two new modern six-room ootCagee, eolt- able for winter and summer occupancy; plicae $>,$88 and $4,888; also furnlshM and unfurnlibed cottegee for rent for winter and

WITH n a t io n a : OEXBER ft P:

L.RE1r e p u t a t io n .~ 645 iBKOAD st .

TO LET*p*A otieHitory brick building, aloe 68x68 feft; ouHable for flrtory purposoe;

equlppad with wafter, otcam and efectrlq.summer. Apply RICHARD MoNBELY. W ipp3d irtth wM«r, and e i« tr!aj ^ n t , opp, njirtAd rtotfoo. Br»dl«r B«oh, Co..: Mf

FARMS FOR SAUSOUTH JERSEY FARME-Ten „

lamik t$09; ooii b« paid weekly or montlgoodtnlyi

I FACTORY I^FT8 In modern building, ooiuer I fiUatoB et and Sherman ave.; light on tour Mdse; every improvement; ftODO feet on enoh

'floe#; hbecal coneeaelons. GROEBE-McGOV- ERN CO., 75-«l CHntoa et ^

feet with eky*f«vv: uaw u« wotaj,/ vi luuuLUijf* - - - y — ■

30 minutH Boni Hlliur, J.; Mnd bj(h i TOP LOFT, 1.000 u u * n dry: «wd ratni m n w*tv. Furtlw lofor-1 Uihta; plaaty o t Iffht: wtib' or w ltbnt mattoD, (9lU O IE S B , 141 Marfeit U., d tr. powtr; Hoot irtd O ltTator H r r l « : ona bldnk

kuRRAT ^hnuM- •«u4 eatiAitimi harU! IbfM ft 80WB. 397 Market e thouee; good oondUien: bam: large poultry.b«ue«i fvalti brook; Ijftj mlleg lo atalton; : ____________ ___ _________R w : $L$H caah, PHILIP JKNNlNOt 1 Two of the best AJOO-rt. lefu hi cttyi Im* Til Broad i t MewariL I fasiitnaoa. B. B. TO W K in, M HUpem i T

BBFARA'nELT OR TOGSTBER.

}

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1««.

tiftB 19 mtl«i I A«|ffhb«rti mo»qoltoM| vhMt, MU. k (mil tiMir iIm h i tm i tm ftuiirut Iftrtt lIxlD; moQ« nubfnldetnl

ftU poultry cr* tftkM ttj /tBOUuU *

DDi and K«lf QMr KtAtlOO UBUU.Hr (in* n«hw cropo; odtd banka, iroom; largo Mm* coin;

work or Chang*; tlSa Mid a profit 0 Naiaau at..

DfUablo too iwhouM for croan*. fin* ilvo frontaga building lot mbiirg Poit- .0 0 0 popula- raa. naLlonal > hotel!, tw# U W. SKIN- lellty Trust

CeuntjF; 1| iprovemant!, acre!, good r *aUU. 40 •tu. tMOO; deled build* e, all build* a, excellent aerea, mod*

3har<Ln budding.en or (riilt LackawannaToea around t elght>room bungalow; tt la found In

ale price re* V. WELSH,

MorrIatoWD.

a. at tf.ld l; land, applea,I liouae. flat# houaea; mile etailoDj (or

low. haroMa. itraw. about kena. a>IIT,

atlgmal. Mt i m . nar An*

liar Ko- iholderi, BhlngtcD

limber: (bur houee. other pi* tree a In farming Im- 'neaa; cnureh 11,150. IIK9 free. J. R.

el _________e, l i t acre*; iur chance to new, for 60

id lc«houee), apple tr«**:

irlce tllO per Inery. C. J.

!k farm. I tiach orchard, atrawberrlea, mill, running n houee and r. DRESSER.

; Bultabl^Jpr d Uorrie^w'n id berrlea; 10

large trout 1 sell with all HARVEY J. Tlatowo. Tel.

ood houee, 0 ateamheated

ore*, wagena. brook; main 0; part ceah. lUrth at., New

road; eight -room hcuer; and church; AEDERACH.

farm; build* lO. Address Oxford, War- ation. Hack-

Roeky Hill, rs; flno vlevy- y low, <?ON* City._______int; 41 acres; Height!, near »HILIP JEM-

neat of build- ;rea; right at HILIP JEN-

on the Poco* >e and clama;i. s e l t z e r .

ie acre; Han* tlon, 12,600; 3, 738 Broad

■re very H**!! dlnga; a bar* igton, N. J.t.800, or rent efore 6; easy

lend: lote ofbarn. 11. TM.

■XCHANGElock or fruit ne; auit any ORROW. too

intry homoa' nore farma In PAUL WILL- w Brunswick,

17

thin a radlufc rk; buUdlnge ivementa and lad fadlltlee, entlal; prefer r cultivation, nt corner In- . U. BOCK.

m of buying, es, within one fare limit to 24 Alexander

ly caeh for arithin nniee luired, C. E. wark._______Newark. 161

_________

ALE-OUT

Ite, with dam, water power,

building* with M KBTCHAH.

9RY SITES

building pTopo* 3ROVBR. fac- ty. 706 Broad

SALE160 foot front three story 81

iltable for gar- JBaglee at, cr

ent eectlone of 0-1 easy term*,. leojMiulldlTjg^

BR TO LETor to let wHb llroad faellUtea rrange to have meet your re* ult ua at once. T BpaclaUstt,"

: for Bale or to ft., near car bualnees: (ac*

fourteenth at.. Fourteenth si.fullyêoulpp^

xmdillon; r>Qt nbridge st. Tel, i N. Y.

rs TO LETluHdlng; good s freight ttle* ic power from low inauranca. aery Go., loi

ROVEMENT8; :CUPIBU BY LLTT MFGR. ION.ROAD BT. building, site

lory purpose*;I and efeotrlo. intlle Co.,i sof

lulldlng, comer 1 light on (our 6 feet on eaah tOEBE-MoOpY*

*t. with aky* tfa or without ice; one bleak

Station. ât.

PACTpRlES AND L O m TO LETL H f MOA4W tMI. Ml ll>ht. w iu t* ■. r ,

m. Mm bMIdlaci tin . iM ntlon; n u t |4 l B« maatlii .p .n k Quick. kpM r on pnm - MM M b D, COVtUH. I I Oi>iuin.rdni it., i i l t f . ________________ >

L o r r s wrpH p o w e rAND BTEAJi HXAT.

WAIlllNaTON WllflOW,U LAWRKNCB ST.

SSST With bench, tor eagrayer er atena* •otter, with okd>*etabliahea manufacturing

ooneern; (ineat light; conyenlent leeatlon. Addree* Engraver, Box TT, New* office.ENTIRE Mcond floor (about 4.060 aûare

feet), at 36 Branford pi., running through to Market at.; antranee on both alreete. A.

• G. HENWLER. II Hamburg pL __FACTORY ROOM. 2.100 eq. ft., WlU power

end heat; detlrable for light manufeotaiiag. L. A. 6AYRE. m Mulberry et.1.106 SQ. FT,; heat; light and_pewari light

all round; elevator. TONICS MOSL* Httk ■t and Boyden pi.

SHOP to let. WSINBBRQ.

Tnoulra at M Mercer at M.

FACTORY to let; two-etOfy brick, 11x10. with ample yard; very otnlrai. Apply (I Craw*

ford et.ALL factory floor to let. Call aCUr I

M.. 66 Warwick et., near Jeffereoh it.SHOP to let; 30x40; In rear brick factory;

low rent. L. HBBACK. I t l Ferry et.FACTORY SPACS. 11 Ampg t t Apply HAT

ro'iaary; '.hen. 1T»

FACTORIES AND LOFTS WAHTEDWANTBD—Llfht loft, lO.OOO to 1.000 ft;

Addreei. Box 76,

<)gl .oentral location; heat and power,

living full particular^ Rabway.

HOUSES TO LETORECN 8T„ IM—Tm tOMW, Mth Aad MI

Improvementa; excellent cotidUlon: |it» tnaair* ! • Orchard et., aeeond flat.FlVR-HOOM houee, water, gaa, tuba baih,

pantry t for tbrM or four adulta, I f l Ber* feu *L, near Buulli Orange ava.BROAD AT., 116-Êigbt-reotn houee to let,

■learn beet; all impfavemeale; reagonable rent acHMILL. t i l Broad etNIC! coxy houee, neer two car llnee: part

Improvemente; five roome; renl 911. In- qulre 361 South Nineteenth at.______ _____T R . ' f U d baAhi 84 WaUamT*t.~; all i^*

pravementa; cen tre^ toceted; rent |80. Apply or 'phone 2617 weverly.WAKXitAN AYR., rooms: all 1m-

provetnenti. Inquire of JACOB SOAIBA l i t Wakeman ava, Newark.HOUSE, five room*, water and gae; good

place for chlckena; llt.io . Inquire JOHN LEVER. U l Waehl&gtoD are.FOR RENT—II Orchard et.{ houee, 6 rooms;

bath; ateam heat; rent | l t . Inquire on premlaea, or t Milford ave, __________I HAVE Juat a few- _________ uioe homee left to rentl6 up. Bee me for bargatha ORBBN.

FiremeAe building.ROWLAND ST., l4***Alx roome, bath and

laundry; all Improvemenij; rent |1A OEO. PENEK, 6J7 Broad et.HOUSE, four roome, email ehed and ri

■oUable for emeU family; rent M. A: 114 Newark et.

ard;pply

FACTORIES WANTED — OUT OF TOWN

MANUrACTUBlNO .luui. In 9,600 equare feet: heat ei^

tea or vicinity, Adureae JEFF.teaafflee,

loft or factory; lower: Irvlng-

Newsits.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

HOUSE, IT4 North Seventh el.—Seven roome;all Improvementa; rent |10; teen Thure-

day afternoon.HOUSE: 6 room*; all Improvemente and barn;

good trolley and train eervlce. Inquire 183 m . Proepect.COEYUAN ST., |4. near Ml. Proepect ave.—

Six room*: hath; all improvement!; steam haat.CLINTON AVE.. 76—Fourteen rooms, two

bathrooms. Inquire STOUTENBUlKiH A CO,, 76T-80S Broad it.SOUTTrklOHTEENTlTB’T ^T 4-^ T w i house!

rent $15. LOUIS fiCH^^BSINOER. Ino., Eeeex building.______________________o r ie n t a l ST.—Ten rooms; bath; heat; all

ImprovernenU; $40. OEISER A PLUM. |AA Broad at.

WANTEl>“ Have a good big eum of money to inveet in real eeUte; write me toon and

when can be eeeh; tend particulars. Aqdrcu Ihveetor, Box S4, News o f f i c e . ______WANIPED^Houia of alght roome or more. In

the math Ward or Roeevllle section; must he moderh: will rent or buy. Address Hones, Box tl7. NeWB office.____________________WANTED, you to liet your property for sale,

for exchange and for rent with J. CLAR- XNCE CARR: room 1504, Ftremen'a building. Market and Broad.HAVE buyers

‘i if only.

will purohase any raal eetaUfor oaih if eultable and bargain: let me ,

try I city Market st.

n . TORTOmBLLo. l i t

WILL buy for cash. Ferry at, property, not Hamburg si.; no high priced prop-

KlBTLlNSKl, IIO Broad.below Hamburg

ertlei considered.CASH and two nice hutldlng lou to exchange

for twu-femlly houee or buelheia property. SAUUBL TAYLOR Jr,, BtO Lake et.IF you have property for eale cheap, send

me full particulars tor a quick eale. JOHN V, HANRAMAN, 9 Clinton et.Wa n t to buy eomethlag In the realty Ua*

that Jooka tike a bargain. Address Patience, Box 11, Newp office,I BUT out whole eslatee, large or smaU for

cash; send me lilt. Address Katates, Box 23. News office.WTIaL buy one or two family house; muat be

ROOMJNQ HOUSE. 104 Hale«y i t . ; 10 rooms _and bajh. LOUIS BUHLSSIN^BR, Inc., Esiox building.PM H i 'n e ” AVK.. t i t , nsar Clinton ave.—

3nnall houee, five roome; rent l i t .HIGHLAND AVE., lll^H o u se ; five roome;

bath and gas, reasonable rent.TO LET—'Six-room houee and bath. Inquire _2JJ_8Ui^vaBari]j_av^

HOUSES WANTEDWANTED, a email house of not Use than elz

rooms, within 16 minutes of Broad ard Market ats. Addree* A, H, F.. Box lOt, Newe office,

TO LET-OUT OF TOWNFOR KENT—Houees, 1 Spruce at. and I

Wellington ave., Weal Orange; stucco, t)x rorma and bfth. ail improventents, handy to (rain and trolley, rent |25; flats, upper. 11 Meeker et.. West Orange, | l t rent; lower, 137 Amherst at,, East Orange, ISO rent; both have 5 room* and bath, all Iniprove- msnta, convenient locations; 9 Wheeler st,, West Orange, all Improvements but heat, rent |U , 6 rooms and bath. HERBERT AUSTIN (Qwnerl, 15 Hillside ave.. West Orange^________ _______VQRQWA, near troUey—Very aKraotIve

house.' 8 rooms; hath; all improvements; poAsesslon November 1; rent |2c; telephone 6396 Verona. CARL MAU, Verona.

STORES, OFFICES, ETC, TO U T -^ o u T o r r o w

BAST dRAMOE, Mklh et., II. near Newark line, near bank, railroad depot and trot

LODGEROOMS AND HALLS TO LETl ik n a s HALL, b*»h.thkll. ^ n « n * ; r« -

.iwAbl. n tH . OW.KMI. Mulh O ru i*

STABLES, ETC, TO LETSTABLE to let. three eUlis; rear SI Mar-

■halt at. Inquire Tt Court a tSTABLE to let. THOMAS NEIL, tO R«y-

ngldiMkvej^Hju^rlB^

STABLES, ETC, TO LET-OUT OF TOWN___________

FOR itENT—lirg e barn, coniletlng of two large etalle: with room for three tone of

bay. aleo wagon ehed. BT Park ave., Sum*

APARTMENTS, ROOMS aND FLATS TO LET

ARE YOU SETTLED FUR THB WINTBRt Are you eatiefted with your preeeat aparl-

mentT Have you loveaUgaied yexr heating lyilem? Will your furnace supply enough heat to make your hon>e warm and comfortable T I t you deeire to make a enang* for the better and get eomelhlng extraordinary for very reasonable rent, It would pay you to com* and *e* cur attractive apartment* In our new two-family howaea which have Juat been completed; tbeM aparitnenia conslet of five roomi and path, have all Che latest Improvementa and will appeal to ihe person with good laete; the houasa are of the colonial and etucoo Btytei very desirable neighborhood; paved atreate, shade trees, green lawns; only a little ways from Boera and Market ala, eto-i rente 111 and |26. Take any Buuth Orange ava ear to 414 Norwood st. __________APARTMENTS, Forest Kilt, U6 Polavan—

Just finished, four and five room*; every modern Improvement; parquet floor*; steam heat, hot water ali year; dumbwaiter, gar- Itage closet, telephone closet; big reception hall, marble veetibule up to Ike cciUng, expensive decorations In ihe halls; gaa and electric D iturei of the lateet design; moat atirectlvB decorations ever seen: rlrat-alaae Janitor servlc?*; reAl very reasonable; open for Inspection every day. JOHALEMON a g en c y , Btfi liUieex building.APARTMENTS, 65 Montclair ave,—Four and

five rooms; every modern Improvement; •team heat, electric light; parquet floor*; finest location In the cHy; rent |2 I up. JORAl.EMON AGENCY, 426 Eaeei building.APARTMENT—Five room* gnd bath, heat,

hoi water and Janitor, nbw decoratloo*; everything In flrat-cl«»a order; fine building; select neighborhood; aelecled tenants; reasonable rentals; one on first floor, aJz room*: fine for doctor or dectlat; oh prominent corner. 198 Clinton, cpr, Ridgewood

e. Inquire of Janitor.

REAL ESTATE WANTED-OUT OF ___________ TOWN___________SMALL Fla c k , about three to tan acres,

with building; not too far cut; cash buyer; owner please r^ ly Address CLGifENTS, room KOI, State Bank building..LOTS wanted for Improved two-family, an

nual rent |664; no rash nerepsary. MRS, L. 6UMMRKH. 4T3 Blm st., Arllnglon.

FURNISHED HOUSES TO U T - OUT OF TOWN

bS S rT*"1h1^]9-—Furnl^^three minutes from station; stucco house;

eleven roome; edapted for children; baths, lavatory; poruhes, tenniii court; IoOkJOC; Teaeonable LAWRBNUB. Hhort Hill* ave.

JIQÊSTOLETVAN NESi PL.—Handaome large, ten rooma

bath, iteam. electricity, parquet floors, beêd oalilnga, open fireplaces; garage; front Nov. la t.; (66, BEAKDBIJc t , DIU CllntOD ave.FABYAN P L —Eight rooms, bath; air heal:

earner property; cltwe to Clinton ave.; rent $46; vacant now. BKARD8LEIY, 516 Clinton ave._______________FOREST HlLtr^Ten-room newly decorated

houee, with large poruh. lawn and shade trees; iteam heal; electric light; ail im* provemonta; 296 Verona ave., one block from Forest Hill Station, Erie R. n . : Mt. Prospect trolley paj*asa the door; rent reasonable to desirable tenant. Addrens K, B. LEONARD, 291 Verona ave.; tel. 1393 B. B.______ _____MONMOUTH 6T., H9. adjoining Clinton

ave.—Brick, lO rcfOms, balh; steam; •team; modern; 6 Palnicr el., adJohilng.Blla- abeth ave., brick, 8 rnomB. bath, steam, elec* trielty; neat high achooi and centra of city; moderate rents, PRUITT, To Milford ave.A1' BOARDINQ-HOUaE. Broad"”it7," t i t —

Eleven exceptionally large rooms, with

entry, containing large Ice box; full tiled thj eteam; eleotrlclty; moat conienlant location; Immediate possession; tnoderale rental. FEtBT & FBlS^T, Inc,, 738 Broad.

HOUSES for rent, one-family, Roeeviila. 206 North Ninth tt., eleven ruonie; all Improve-

tneots; electric light; t40. 212 North Ninth■t., eleven roome; ail Improvemente; electric light: tiO. P. H BRANGfl. T23 Prudential building. Newark, N. J._______ _AT ROSEVILLE, North Tenth el.—Eight

excellently arranged rooms; steam, electr ic i ty t i le d hath, with shower; parquet Doors throughout; open fireplaces: beautiful lawn. FBI3T A FEIST. Inc,, 738 Broad.FIUVATB resldcnoe oh Clinton Hill; 46 Nairn

place; d room*; reception hall; two baths; all newly decorated; beautiful home; very reaeonable rent to reliable party. T. w. GRIFFITH Realty Co., P-19 Clinton st.

EIGHT rooms. bath: large barn; highplot to keep chickens; pos-

TO LET, seven-room huuee, all improva* menta; eteam heat; will sell bedroom fur

niture, aleo davenport; must he sold by Friday; five mlhuted frofii Hahne'e; rent 9t», 7» Bleecker rt._____________ _______________d e w e t ST„ 20-êven rooms and bath;

■team heat; combination fixtures; all Im* arorvemente; rent 126; Immediate pcaaeseton. & y , No, to. c r a n e , 927 Eaaex building, owner.HOUSES. 607 and 6M Belmont ave.; 2 ^

Johnson ave.—Brand new, six and seven roome; all improvements; steam heat, electric jigbti; big yards; rent reaeonabla j ORALE- UON Agency, S25 Essex building.ACOltsaiBLK to car lines; ebay Beven*room

bouse; rent 120; South Nineteenth et.. West End section, few steps from South Orange ava Inquire FIEDLER Corporatiou, Firemen's building,SOUTH TWELFTH fiT., 86—Brick house; nine '

pDome; newt^ decorated; every ImprovemAnt: rent ttO; near Roscvllie. Orange and Central ava. trolley*. Inquire next door, 88t4- Tele* ône 3<t^M Market_____________________noilÎL L B , North Seveath at,, llO-Tio

roome; ail nsuat improvemeata; three min-Stee to trolley and station; rent 146. The

dward W. Martin Co., IB Bathgate /pi.AN elegant 1l-room house; all Improve*

mente: 19 Ross at.; one short block from Clintob 4ve.; rent reasonable,, Inquire Own* «r. A, ftOGOFF. or Jaritor. 93 Avon ave.

ELEVENTH 8t ! ftl^Seven roomTond bath; all Improvementa; all room* newly

deoorated; near trelna and troileya. Aîiy on pr'etalBsa pr of owner. 185 Roseville ave. ^FOR RSNT-Houm No. ft Ruby pi., Newark;

seven rooms and bath, all improvement*: good tieJ|hborbDod; rent tftO. HERBERT AUSTIN. 21 William et,, Newark.HIGHLAND AVE., between Bloomfield and

Second avsB., overlooking Branch Brook P o rlg ^ o ty tittle 8*room house; bath; ileam beat. Inquire 177 Highland gve,BROAD 8Tn 114L near South St, Btatlon*—

Ten rooms; all improvemanti; rent low to reegonolbl* party. Inquire on premises from t- i P. M,, or 81 Parkhuret it.____________CORNER property, six-room house, part Im

provements; convenient to trolley and sta- tl<*be, good location, 918-&0. Inquire JOHN L tF ^R , m Washington ave,SOUTH SIXTH ST,, 198—Seven rooms and

bath; all Improvemente; two pantries; newly decorated and painted. Inquire 444 Bouih Twelfth st.. top floor,s p e e d w a y A m / i ^ o s y eix rooms; all

Improvements except heat; £ minutes from cars; large lot, chicken-houses, fruR and flowem; rent ttft,_________ ■COANItIt Louse, Vallsburgh, one block ôm

cor; ntne rooms, bath, steam, paratiet floors; MPt 969. LEON FCISTT FfM m ê building.______________________VAILSBURGH, Silver et., att—Bight rooms

and bath; steam heat; big plot of i

ground; large sesstoD; rent 9£0; other attractive houeea for Immedlats occupation. CARL MALI, Verona.Ien OX t e r .. 79, Eaal Orange Park-Elgh rooms; all Improvetnents: parquet floor; elec

tric llghta, steam heal; finest locatlnn In East Orange: large ground; win rent at your own nrice. JGRALEUON Agency, 835 Eaiez bulld- Inj- ___ ____ _________________

EAST ORANGE, N. J.,1D€ N. 19th st.—9 roome, bath, all lm pta.;ri- cently painted and decorated; 6 mlna to Lackawanna Sla, and troUsy; rent |4L69. WE6TERVELT, Grove 8t. Bta., East Ora&ge.HOUSE FOR RENT-Tea rooin s. bathi aU

modem |Tnp D ’eTnents; garage, fruit trees, i minutes from station and trolley; axcslleTk commuting distance; rent |40 month. Address l.rfK:k Box 134. Chatham, K J.IRVINGTON—Seven-room house; steam

heat; all Improvements; one block from two car lines; fine oklghhorhood: will separate to Jfiiit Brnall ramlly; rent | t t . 24 Sanford ave., Irvlhlton.BAST ORANGE, Main st., UR, near Park

way—ll-room house, with bath, heat and all improvements; rent low to xppd parly, possession at once. C. E. SHIPMAN, 911 Essex building, Newark.BELLEVILLE—Houaea. seven * to eight

rooms, all improvements, 323 to $46; five to seven rooms, part Improvemente; IlS to IIT. J. H. COEYMAN, 122 Washington ave., Bell^lllej______________________________Be l l e v il l e —House, nine rooms; bath: I

large iroeptlon hali; four rooms on first! floor: &11 Improvements, gas : electric Ught:| steam heat; rent |36. 46S Washington ave.COZY HOMES: all Improvemenu, In W**t

Orange, Nutlsy, East Orange: rent tow, from tl8 to 120 up. For bargains see me. ORBBN, 810 Flremea'i building. _____ ____ORaNGK, 134^ Lakealde ave.*—House, room

for chickens or garden; gaa, water, toilet; ooe or two families: reoaonabl*. MRS. BOWMAN, 1* Parkinson terrace.SOU^H ORANGE. . Hlggi pi__NInt-room

house; steam heat; all improvements; lot 64x160; Rosr Cars, month. WADE, 121 Main at., East Orange.

AT MAPLB^'OOD. N. J. COMFORTABLE. COZY HOME, eight rooms,

bfttb; Aloe grounds; rent reasonable, in quire owner. 86 Baker at.ARLINGTON—New house, seven roome.

bath, electricity, 937 month: five mlnutea to stailoii and trolley. MRS. L. BUMMERS. 4TS Elm Et., Arlington.____________ ______NINE-KOOM house, big born, suitable for

garage, all Improvements; two mlnutea to trolley or train; rent reasonable, inquire 3d Union a t. Orange.JkEABNT—Six roome and bath; all Improve

ments: steam heal; rent 320. THOMAS E. HaLPIN, 801 Kearny ave., Oomer Afton st.

‘■APARTMENT THRISTINB-''NEW NON-HOtTaEKEKriNG APARTMENT.

Bleecker st., TT; suites of two rooms and hath. |32.b0 up; steam heat, hut water, Jaoltor service, house telephone, gas and eleotrleSiy. Inquire Janitor or CRANE, 127 Essex building.AI'ARTMENT. Thi Ullleu and Edna. South

Orange eve.' and Seventh st.—Several fine apartmenta; nix very light, outalde, eomfort- shls roomi; tiled hath; all nicely (inithed-. plenty of heat and hot water; beat of eenrloa inquire Janitor, owner; 'phone 5474 MarketAPARTMENTS. 166-46 Tllfton *v*.—Five

end six room beautifully decoreted apartments, containing *11 latest Improveinants; reasonable rents' near Branch Brook Park. Janitor on prsmlseB, or LOUTS SCHLB9- INGER. In«-. Esaex building^__________A P A R T M B N T ■?—8t a a m furnished. In new

Boston plan two-family houee: all sutioy rtwme; bâutifulty decorated. iLled path: parquet floors and everything uP to data: driveway for garago: flv* and stven rooms; 130. 717 Mt. Prospect 4Ve.

XAPARTMENTS. ROOMS AND FLATS

LETAPARTMENTS, ROOMS AMD FLATS

TO LETAPARTMENTS, ROOMS AND PUTS

TO LET

BACHBLOR AFARTKBNTS.14 AND M WALNUT St*

Two or ibte# roewi aad batht untvur* nlahed or furnlihvd: ail tnodera con* venlenoei. Inquire of Janlier ob prera* Isee, or yeur owti broke*.

rLATB-><orner houee. light and glry; l l MONTCLAIR AVK., Il'^FoUr and five mom Lafayette it,, first floor, four roome, |14: anartmeiiia; Vteatn heeled, lilt hath; all

•econd floor, five rooms, 914.19: ga* and roodtrn water: near Market and Broad eti. Inquire 883. | | i IT Latayetie et.

^ A U T l^ t^ Targe light five aad elx room eptrtmint, air Improvemeftte; eneiOMd front Aorchee, new he«*e; rent rekeonabla.

RING, J3H South ‘Twetitieth et.* neat Bll* teeafh xve. oar*.

FLAT, nix large light moms and hath, all Improvementa eatepl heat: first flour; beet

ra ^ e n lU l eeetleni two trolleys. Ml Hill- ■tde ave. ____________________FLAT, 307 Seymour avs,—6, 4 large light

roome: all improvementa. eteam heat: good neighborhood; near trolley; rent rea* •onable.

BUFFINGTON AYB„ t l , hear Fabran pi.Stx large light rooma, eecond flour; h

and oold water and bath; newly decorat> tkro^hout; Nht 115. la quire a t Bakery,114 Cnintun puB ^ O E R AVR., 41L near WateM ava— F aNTL, «IT South Twelfth it., oily.

Four and five beautiful roome; all Im- —----------------------- -----------four and five beautiful roome; all Im*

Srovemente, Including bath; rant I14-81A erner, Dg RNBUSCH, «l Centre Market,

FLATS moved In padded vena; |4 toad: retl- able. HGBdON'S. 575 Bergen at., near Clin*

toh ave.s X Chadwick ava; tel 4180W.______FLAT, 96 Houlh Twelfth at., neer Ninth

gV*.—Convenient (a trolleys; a larga light reome and bath; all litipfovemenn; |i l .FLAT to let, five rooms, a t 914< or eU rooms

a t ItO; all Improvementa Apply MRS. B. TL. «----- ‘ “ ...................

BADOKll AVE.. tte-HSix large rooma middle f]Q,>r: light and airy newly decorated:

lateet Improvemente; near two ear Hnee; |18.Ba d g er a v e ., u l —second floor; five

rooms; all ImBrovamante; nice and cheap. Inquire on premlsea, or 139 Court it.BADGER AVD., 14—Four roome; all Ira-

provtmenta. | i j ; alio four rooms, gaa, waehtuite rnd toilet, 9U,BROQKUALE AVB„ 191—Four and five

targe, rlran room*, tube, encloead porchea, ecreena, halla funiished; 111. 111. Inquire store, Valiehurgh.BROAD AT . 816, opposite city hail—Apart*

meat, eight large ^ m a and bath; ateam;Janitor- from November 1. II. C. STHUBBI.L * CO.

Inquire in store,

BROAD AT.. 97 8—Second floor; attractive entrance; f1v« large rooma and bethi four

adults In houiji-, reasonable rent; fine loca- tton.________BROAD ST.. 391—Four nice, light roome;

tile bath: ivery ImprovemetU; rent 135. Inquire on premlees, or tel. lOltR B. B.BROAD ST., 1143—rtiTTrooma, i « to I f i t

WASHINGTON, oor, Kinney et.—4 and i toomt. f tH to 939.Ba nk BT.. 238, near courthouse—Flat; four

rooms; bath; 114, all Improvemente; Jani* ter service. Inquire BLIWlSB, drat floor.BANK HT,, 49N. between Sixth and Beventb

Kia.—Four light roome; tuba, toilet, gaa; an* cloiel porch; rent |ifl.RHUNSWICK BT., i l l —Four rooms and

bath; two-famlty houee; eh Improvementa; good nel|hhnrhr>od; rent reasonable; pcaees- idon immediately.BERGSN BT.. H&4—Beautiful 3 and 9 room

flats; tiled bathi alt ImprtiTamenta exoept heat; carpeted hall eU ln. on Clinton and Clifton car Unet; very reasonable,B ^G E N ST,. T72-9D4—Second flat. In each

three-fVmUy house; alx rooma; baths, pa~ tries and all Impruvementa except heat; ha furntaiied; rente 111, |19.DEKGBN fiT., 647—BiauMful, eoiy four

rooms; light, tunny; cloaetfe every room; plate rail dining-room, part Improvemente; no bath nr range; t i t .BEHOTSN st , 358, near Hprtngfleld ave.-Âlx

bright rooma: wUl allow part of rent for ■otne Janlti»r service lo nice German family. LOWV. ‘M Stirling el.

SOUTH ORANGE, ITI Academy et.—» room house; baih. i ^ , iteam heat; large yard;

near Lackawanna; seen after 4:30 week days.E AST OR A NOE^ne-taml ly: 19 Midland ave.;

11 rooma; all Impte; eleotrlc light; 199. P. H. rRaNOB. 723 fim. b l^ ., Newark. N. J .HOUSE to let. five rooms and bath, aH im

provements: very reasonable. Inquire 36 Central pi.. West Orange.________________Ir v in g t o n —Houne, alx rooms; water and

gae; 37 Cummings st., Irvington, 'Phone 1I46W WaverlY,

flOUSESJ^^TED-^ TOWNSMALL house, large plot of ground; on car

line, five-cent fare to Newark; at once. Ad- drese Small Houee. Box. Si, News office.

gTORES ^ LETat broad . West Park et. IT-Peelrahle ofl

flees; fBpecially adapted tor atudioe; sales rootoit prufeeilonal huilneetj moat reasonable reptalij FEIST A FEI8T, Inc.. 788 Brf^ -BROAD BT., 941, oppoeite Central Railroad

Blalloiiêcond Door; targe show windows; rent reason^le. Apply Union Building Co.,

Union oulldlng.

APARTMENTB—fit. Urban. 4*3 Central av*..corner South Seventh at.: chntce four afitl

five room apartments, conveniently located; nfl-wly decorated; ecroena, awnings, janitor service; vacuum cleaner; *11 Improvemente. Inquire Janitor. ____ ______________a p a r t m e n t s , Foreet Hill, ITT WoodSlde j

eve.—PoiiT-Tonm lulte, beautifully situated and decorated; every modern improvement; rent 32.*i; Mt. Prospect car u> Efw-xtd ave, EDWARb TV, MARTIN CO.. IM pi.APARTMENT, 26 Broad at.—Newly erectoil

buildings, containing beautifully decor- ■ led. airy, light and wpII appointed four and five room eultes. Jenltor on premlees, or LOUIS fiCHLEaiNQER. Inc., SneeX' building.APARTMENT ESSEX. 2 Broad et.—Four

and five room and bath apartments, beautifully decorated; rent 190 to |36 per montii. Apply Janitor on premlees, or LOUIS fiCHLESlNGER, Inc-. Eaeax building.APARTMENTS—New, corner; very light;

Juat decorated; five rooms, bath, exceptional chance at |17: near trolleys; references. ‘Phone owner, 3363 Waverly, or call 72 Emmet at.APARTMENT. The Vernon—Six tight rooms

and bath; Janitor; heat; first floor; ex- ! cel lent locality; eultable physician; five I minutes Lackawanna. 4* ftoaevllle ave.;I tel. 3711._______________________________

APARTMENTS—Four, five and elx rooms: all lateet Improvements, Janitor aeyvlcea;

located within three minutes' walk to all department stores and Hudson tubes. I ll New fit.APARTMENT WESTMINSTER, flii ^

Prospect ave., near Elwood; four and bU beautiful rooms and hath; parquet Hoore beautiful decorations: heat; hot water; t i i a t^8 l5 - ________ _____APARTMENT—Seven rooms; second floor;

tWQ-fatnIly houee; heeler: elecfrlc light: separate room and bath for maid; laru« screened porch; nowly decorated. IGI Johnson ave.APARTMENT, Tho Elmer, 98 Elliot et.; the '

best-planned 4-6-ronm apartments In city: rente 926-189 Apply on premlees or H. KOL- QDIN, m Washington av«.; tel. B. B. 19F0.APARTMENT. East Park at.. 86—Upper ,

floor; five rooms; tiled-bathroom; modern Improvements; heat, hoi water eupplted; rent rnoderate. Inquire .1AUQBY, or janitor.APARTMENT. Tho Myrtle. Suwex av«. and

Warren at.—Five and eovnn roome; all Improvements: best Location in Hosevllte. Inquire Janitor. 'Phone 3482 Branch Brook-APARTMENT, five rooms, all Iniprovornente,

bath, electric llghtx, beam ceninge; 12 East Fairmont ave., corner fioventcenih ave. Inquire eecond floor, MRS. SCHILLERAPARTMENT — flubiet, five-room mtolern

apartment to let, Steam heal: hot water Hupply; janitor service; parties going Weet; rdduced rent. Apply 62B Central *ve.APARTMENT, corner house, eecond, floor.

Roeevllle: handy to Lackawanna; elxroome. bath; eteam heat; rent 939. LEON FEIST, FIremen'a building.APARTMENT—The New Orleans, Orleans

el.. 83, corner Warren—Five rooms; all Improvemente except ht-at; central localloD. Inquire Janitor.APARTMENTS to let; five large rooms;

steam heat; all improvemente; Janitor's service; cloeed plaxias; low rent. Inquire 40 Beacon et.

BERGEN fiT,, 914—Six rooms and bath, eieetrlo light and all improvement!: new

houae, 919; aloo four roomi, bath and all Improvemente; 913.BERGEN fiT,. 92S—Second floor flat; alx

rooms; ail improvamenls except heat; In (wo-famlly houee; rent reasonable io right lenaiit.BEJILKN BT., 468—Five light, clean, airy

roome, with bath; all rmprovementej newly decorated; rent moderaie. Inquire 662.BIi»ELOW ST., 133—Five roome and bath,

choice locatlbti; heat, hot water and aervlcea, rent 933; janitor on premisea,Be l l e v il l e " AVE.. u i —aix room#; baih^;

laundry all Improvementa. rent 918. UEO. PENKK. GST Broad el.iLOO~MFrEL~D a v e . *6—Second floor; five

jonme and bath; Imjirovenn^mej to email family. HOFWOOD. 86 Clinton i tBKKINCNALL FL., 44—Nice elx-toom flat,

with all improvemenle; heat furnlehed; to adults only, Tel, 133 Mulberry.BALDWIN ST., 34. near High—Three large

rnome. uecond floor; rent |10,60, Inquire 105 Mulberry st. FREDMAN.BELMONT AVK., 273—First floor, five large

light rootni and bath; throe-family ap artment. |I7.c e n t r a l a v e .—Flat, five and elx room*;

all light and cheerful; a step to two car lines: rent 916. Inquire FlELuER Corpor* etlori, rirenien'a huirdingCENTRAL AVE,, 284—Second floor, five

nice, bright, airy roome. gas and water: rent 914. Inquire first floor. 'Phone 438J South Orange.COLORED people, four clean, light rooms

firet floor. 98, water; rnniral location. In quire 14 Murray st., rnomlngf; or eveningCOr,ORED; S4T Hunterdon el.; six rooms and

bath. Apply evenings. JENRlNR. 170 Academy «t.CLINTON AVE., cor. llelmonl eve. '"Har

row Manor" and 'Thatoau"—Fine, high location, I minutes from centre; a few ipertmenta *4. 5 and fl roome. 33d to B-feam, elettrlcliy, vacuum oicaner, hnt water, Janitor and bellboy servloe; modern pinn; parquet floors, high-class is evr ry re- j ie c t Inquire janitor on premlsea or W. FRANK bOWEKB, Architect, Eaet Orange. Telephone

FLAT—49 Beveutaenth ave.; first (lour; five nice rponui and bath; but ami cold water,

ante. Inquire eeoond floor.FLAT, five pleasant rooma part Improve*

mente, to adulta 19 LongFortb at.FLAT—Five rooms, bath, 919* 197 Oreton

at, _____________FlW -R O O u flata In oomer house; also

(our and five room flats in (wo-tamily house s t 89 Hobnon et.; fine deooratlorta beam ceilings; rertl 414 aod |16. Inquire MRS. BKOWN, U Hobson et.FIV'E large extra light elry rooms; all im*

proveiiienta; two blocks from D., L. and W. RIatlon and 3 blorka from Hudson and Manhattan Station; rent modarau. 89 Clay et.FlVE-rodm flat to let, with all improve-

menta but heat; nfwly d*<'orated; rente | i : ; will Jet from November l; tl6-7l7*Tl» Jersey at.. Herrieon. Inquire of janitor, 719, second floor.FIVE rooms, uath and Improvements, |10,

64 fltlrilng at,; otx rooma, bath and Improvementa 118, 18 Littleton eve.; five roome. heth end Improvement!, 111. 474South Twelfth at.nV B light, airy rooma; centrally located

on quiet street: poeiesilon November 1; rent 416 per rhonth. Inquire of TERRILL A NORDLEY CO.. 811 B m x building,FIVE large roome; all Imprcivementi; large

yard fur chickens. Inquire OTTO ZITZ- MANN. 6S2 Grove sL. Irvlngioii. N. J.. near IMank road cars.FIVE or erven rooma. In two-family houee;

til Improvemente, 487 South Sixteenth at,, half block from Clinton av*.FIVE rooma, all Improvements: Boylen et.

and RoutK Orange eve.; rent 111- Inquire BV6 South Orungo ave.F iv e rooms; all improvemente: newly deco

rated, rent I II ; refined colored- 487 Rldge- wood eve, _ _FIVE light roome, eeoond floor. Inquire 111

Elm Kt., city.FIVE roonvB and bath, ateam heat; rent 9i8<

81 Role terrace.FIVE rooms to Jet. 123 Mulberry at-FOUR large light. Just decorated rooma;

Janitor, all improvementa except heat: 415. 37 Stanton et.. Elliabeth and Freiit^g*huysen ave. trolleys.FIFTEENTH AVK.. All—Five large, light

and airy roomii, with all up-to-date fiu- prcveinente; tup floor; rent |i8 .

ern ittkprovetnente; iknltor eervlce; rent inquire lop floor. TOBIN,______

MURRAY 8T-, II—fiix*ro^ apartment;bath eteam heater and dumbwaiter; fancy

decorated; rent 119. Inquire first floor; leL 1I68W H. B,________ __________________m a r k e t BT,, IIT—'Four large, light rtuma;

improvements; 111; near Market and Broad and depot, Inquire vslthin, or 19 Wal- nut et.IfORRlB AVFi. 100. neat Warren at —Four at-

traoUvi roome. part Imprevemenia: rentreasonable; slao 5 roome In 3-famliy houae.MHB, W'ÔRE. lMntlQr_______________ ____MADiaON AVH. "ll. corner Jelliff ave.-*-

Five besuiitu) ruoma on first floor; ell impruvementa; etsam haai. rent f|B.NORTiT revE N T U flfl4-six ronme sM

Hied bath; parquet fUitirsi ail tTnpnvemsnta: sp|iaraie iientn heater; aeparaie ehlrancoe and hiundrlra. Owner, 5N> Broad at.; 'phone Uul- U rrj n o i or U. B. 3999J._________________NORWOOD BT.. 333, cloee to South Orange

trolley (go north few atepH>—Beet alx- ruom, si) Improvement flat under 990 In the city; make offerNORWOOD ST.. 64—Coay four-rcM)m flsL

a)) Improvements but heat; nil decorated; rnnl |13. Inquire J HIELET, 46 Norwood et.NORTH ÎRTFENTH HT.. 140-Flv* room*

and baih; ell nt'wly decorated, all Improve* mente; rent |17; Jenltur service. Apply on premlaea.NORTH THIKTUENTH 8T.. H I—Five

rooms end hath. sM iinprovements except heat; all decoraieii, near Hosevllle Station; rent fl6.NOR’ITH THIRTEENTH KT.. 86—Five roomi

and bath, lni[>ri>vr<meTiii, convenient tn trolley and reilroail, in . Intiulre 346 Bixth ave.n o r t h s ix t h st.. 41 SU nwmi “and

bath: eeparaiP eiesm hestem. near station and trolleys; rent 4i:3. Inquire No. Si.NORTH THIRD t?T., ll-2J--Ftve IlghlÎr^

robm*: bethrocm. all improvements, first floors; rent 414 end 416.

APARTMENTS, ROOMS AND F U H TO UT— ---- — - I—- —— - ~ ririr - r «*iuuufLru'aij1!

mouth NiNrrEENTu r r . , i mmofai tad aleov*: up*tO'datt|: re«Ui9UMlii

adulta; all Impreveminis aoeept l» « tSOUTH"'7TVKli-rH fiT., 440-V^tf Bid*. flfM

rooma; all Improvemeots: two-foaxtly notaai •onvenleni le two ear libsa____ _______

£I.EVENra^T.» fiOM-'FlnM .(kwr/fUa Vipoma and bath: aleo lift Walaut Mbi tiTa

moms, water and lai.HOufHÊVENTJDBNTH BT^ 191, oomeg

Fifteenth ave.—Two nice, light roomfi toilet, gaa and water. -

itAlflOUTIi BLEvenTh ST., Kit. near ava. —Ftvs room*, newly decoratM

provemcnie. ateam heat.fiOIITh THIrTkENTH fiT., 443—Six !»«•>

light niry roome; all improvementi; r t i t reasonable.SOUTH TlilftTBENTH BT., 4 T l^ lx largO

airy rooms; all Improvements; rent r*a*oa« able.Hi iUTH CUANJi AvE ; 7&1—fils UgM

ruoma and bath; all improvamepta: MMt 916.SOUTH TWELFTH ST., 491," near f io u tiT ^

apge eve.— Four ntce rootne, ftrat (loori fl*SEVERAL choice apartmanta In BrodeficMt

Apartment house, corner High aL and Bralntuell pU; opposite court houae; all la*

firovemenU. five minutes to Broad and larkei ste. Apply to euperinteadent, #■ premlees, b

bfrTn^ f ib l d avk.. 71—Big larfak Itfilit,newly decorated roome; all im provêd iil

9t9' block above courthooM. Inquire XltDll* WinDE. aecond floor.kPHlNGFIELD AVE.. 444. comer Hollaad

s(.***Two'tamlly houae; 4 large, bright ronma end bath; iteam haat; electric IlfllU. Inquire 11 Blum at.BRhTn'g FIELD AVB., II a n V l i ^ S i f h i

targe luoma; all Improvement* exoe^ bent. Inquire On pretniaee, CARL B O F ^ MAN. flr4 flat.

NORTH FIFTH. BT.. 144-rFlve and etx rooma. newly decorated apartments, rent

tis . F. klBIlRlLL.________ _____NEWLY bu ilt” Two'-fetnliy htmee. fKo

room* and bath. 114 Lehigh ev^.. Wee- quahlo Park tract; restricted neighborhood.NEW HT,, near llahne'a—Lower pstT. five

roonte; nine cloeetM; aduJta; rent reoermu- bl«: part Improvemehtn. Inquire 81 Eaet Park et

t'LINTON HILL, South Eighteenth at,, 644.hear Clinton uvo.—Five roome, bath; elr-

gtntly decorated; rant flE. Inquire • s. or SlEO. CRONIIBIM, 73J Broad *L, cor. Market.CLINTON FI*, 349—Flat In two-femlly houm ;

Becnnd floor; alx rnomit; ail Improvemenia except heat; newly decorated; rent low; fret- until November I.CLINTON PL., corner Runyon at.—Five

nice rooms; large and light; &11 Improvements; 914.SO. See MRS. KEER, first floqr. Runyon etCLINTON AVE., 419—Hlx light rooms;

Improvements; third floor.an

COLORED t e n a n t s — Charlton et.. MS, near Montgomery—Four roome: all Jm-

pruvemente; 419-911. Inquire janUor, first floor, nr owner, 146 Springfield ave... ull- cloth store.CEDAR AVB., t6. near South Orange ave.,

Valtaburgb eeclion—3U*rnum apartment, all modern Improvemente: eteam heat; electric light; tiled bath, etc.; room* decurstcrl. rent reasonable.CRANE BT., IT, between Belleville and Sum*

mer avee.—New house; four rooms; alcove and bath; all Improvements except heat; reasonable to right partiea. Inquire E2 Bummer ava

APARTMENTS, new four, five and six rooms; every up-to-date improvement:

rente reaeunable, 70 Droad at.; Janitor or owner. _____ _____ _______ ________

North End flection—Coxya p a r t m e n t .ilx ....................- ____Inquire FIEDLER Corporatioiu

CAMDEN ST., 396—Four and five rooms;all Improvemente; near South Orange trol*

leys, rent |19 and $11, Inquire QREEN- HAUT, 60 Broome at.CORNil^^FOURTEENTH AVE.. South aix"-

teeiUb at.—Plat; five rooms; all Improve- menta; 115. Owner, UILL K Chester ave. Tel. B3BTR_________________________________CHESTER AVE., S2-flcautlful flat, leven

rooma; every Improvement; rent cheap; free until December J. Inquire Hill, telephone 599TR.

five and slX'room apartment! with bath Inquire F il

Firemen's building.rant |18.

reasonarsTSU

ehlaksn coop; Sixth e t

rent 939. Inquireor ground] tte South

tenors,BELMONT~AVB.,Tii~Larg« store and two

roome; water and gaa; rant $29._________BANK BT., 1 9 0^ to re to l*t: auitable for

any bueinean._____ _CLINTON AVE., comer Hunterdon it.—Large

store, four living roome in reer, bath; Suitable for any buelneM. Inqulro on premlaeaPORNBR Avon avg, and Bergen et-L arge and

Bmeli etoree eultable for any bhalnea!; trane* fer poltilaDESK ROOM; roll top. pp-to*date. In new

office buiidiqg; te1*phonee> eienographer, |10 mombry; business given attention during eb* lence. Room 49g, 40 Clinton at,__________DESK-ROOM to leL RODBR^ 776 Brood at.FOR KENT—Private offloe In suite, Market

and Broad; stenographerj. telephone and office service Included. Addreae Office, Box 40, News office.FINEST litore on Ferry aL; 39x59 feet: all

light; flee for hardware or any bualnees. BUSRMANK'fi, 815 Ferry e tFINE large etore, with rootne, good tot any

buelneee parpoi*. I l l South Sixth et, 'GOOD buelnsM eeotioo. centre of city,

Springfield ave., also entrance on Branford dI ; fluitable for any butlneea: alter suit ienant Inquire HEMMBNDINGER, 81 Springfield ave.. over store.BALSEY ST., 57 (near Newi—fiiott, office*,

Rtudlo and lodgetoom; everything up to date; Janitor servioe, cheap rent; very oentraL Inquire of owner. A. O. PETIT. 723 S im s build*

_____________________________

n ^ F A M IL T house; Chadwick ave.. 182: fttfet floor; 5 newiv decorated light, airy room*; rent m . LOUfs gCHLGSlNGEJ Inc., BtAx building.________________________________ixiRLING flT.r s i r ^ e a r courthouee*-^voD

newly decorated rooms, with cioe*t^}bath« laundry; heater. 'Phone ISIIJ Braneb /Brook._________________________________PARKER 87,, 153, two*famll/, modern Im*

nrovementi. I*ke g t, 216. one*famlly binck. eteam heat; rent only tlO; overlook* mg park*ELM ST., 92*—Houee to let, with itore and

. five living rooma; euluU e for any kind of ^kalMMe: gae and water. Inqolte 111 BroOd a t _____________________ ___________ROBBVILLO, f lan g e et.. 699—Houee or

Doom to le t 16 rooms and bathj Orange and First e t tro lley a t door. Next door.THREB-BTORT yellcw brick; t rooma; be(b;

nloely decoiated; fine location; b e t Broad * M t Pleaaant ave. Inq, 65 Ortental a ti o V T B fiBWNTH ffT.—One*tamUy} t l

' m X ' i Yiaw^»Wo7D"llfBd 2* ntlot tL, Mtr Mm I I raonuii lmpmmwst.1 nat Clinura rt. T.L M M K ii« ÎM. m r a ,

o u a i m m „ iH u . u til ' BiMwfl.td . . t , — limiH; n o t 118. X n iy *.

Tl Muriut rt.'in rt.. a r

tWJTM U x i n a p i K t t „I l l fnqnim I t M tiaketh av«h

HOWARD flT„ 194, one door from Spring- field ave^^Good for Ugbt manufacturing

or any buNoeaet rent |1 1 ___________ _MARKET »T., |60—tHogeot Urge corner

etore, suitable for druggist or any other buaintae; rent reasonable. Inquire HOLLEN- DAR, 610 Market et. saloon.NEW STORE, 487 Bprlngfleld ave., near

JuBotlon Eighteenth ave. and Tenth et.; 945 per month. EDWARD A, WURTH, Union. beUdlng,ETOIUB to let* q Ibiieg apot 6M Warren at,

at Oeatral ave. Jeactton; ap*to*dat« etore (With rooma) r loige ehnw windows; suitable for any kind of bgalpaiif; f ta t cheap._______

APARTMENT, Hlllflide ave.. «4-66—Seven rooms; all latest improvementa; Jaritor

service; newly decorated. Tel 1837 B. B.APARTMENTS—Five rootns; all Improve-

mente: eteam heat; Janitor service; rent |21'922. Inquire 58 Wallace st., Janitor.

ATTENTION! ATTENTIOnT 'MODl^RATELV PRICED APARTMENTS.

THE LUCERNE. 1154 BROAD fiT. l.Arge, cheerful rooms; ali modern Impte.;

excellent service; 3 rootas and bath 937.69; 4 rooms and bath 937.SO; E rooms and bath, 93E; 5 rooms and bath. 133.60.ATTRACTIVE apartment of alx rooms and

bath; eteam beat, hot water and Janitor service; at 133 Qraiton ave.. oor. Mt. Prospect ave.] will deoorats to fluU. Inquire ARTHUR D. CRANE, 347 Bneex building.ATTRACTIYB eeven and eight rooms; Third

ave., 44ft, near Leckawonna eUtion; etesm heat; eleoiiicty; parquetry throughout; full tiled bath; |2B and m Aik FEIfiT A m U T Inc., 736 B ro f td ^ ________AT your service; vans, 94 per load] auto vena

for long-dis'knce moving; furniture stored, ILBO. WaehinaTon Storage Co., now lif te d at our nsw warehouse, Tfi Academy SLATTBNnoN*“West Pork el., 17: three to

seven rooms; elevator service; janitor service; Bieam hnSit; electricity; tO 939.FEIST A FEIST. Inc., Tftfl Broad.AT CENTRAL AVE.; Soyih Seventeenth at..

19 and 89—Six and seven rooms; bath, beat, electricity; two-famliy; 993 and 993. FEIST A FEIST. 788 Broad.AT SO East Kinney, cor. Orchard, 7 nice

rooms and bath; all Improvementa: cen* trally located. Apply EMlL UURT, third floor, or J a n U o r . _____ 'AT "lO^BTUTVBfiANT AVE.—Bight room*

and bath: 132; refined; modern two-family; separate entrance and eteam heater.a l p in e s t ., n —147 RidgeêLy 5 and •

rfM>tne: all improvements except eteam; rent reasonable. KAllDER, 397 Market eLAfiTOR t?T., 44—Six good, large rooms; also

IpUT rooms; tecond floor; good oondUlen] low rank Apply 34 Parkhurat at.ARLINGTON ST., 71, between Wllltam and

Court stor—Five nice large, light roebu; all improvements; rent reasonable.

COURT BT. 7S—Four large, light roome, In three-family brick houae; rent |19. In

quire 79 BaMwIn st.COURT ST.. IIT. near High et.—Eight

rooma and bath on third floor; Improve- menee except heat.COLUMBIA. AVE., J04. near South Orange

ave,—fiônd flut, iwo-fanilly; alx rooms. beth]-fieparaie entrance; healrr; porch; electricity; ‘reasonable'.COZY corner Cial; four rooms and bath.

Janitor service; rent U4.60. 453 SouthThirteenth et., comer Fifteenth ave.CHADWICK AVE., 84—Five-room flat; alt

Improvernenle, Including steam heat; itable for two horses and oloeed wagon shed: auttable for painter or plumber; one block from Bergen end Clifton care; rent 95^. Apply CHAb! BAUBR, 5U Bergea at.CHADWICK AVE.. 269-Flve large light

rooms; all imjirovemente; ataam heat; two* family house, inquire 271, second f7oorCHADWICK AVK,. 30E—Fiat, five nice

light Toom^ three-family houae; bath, lih* provemento. Inquire on premise*.CHADWICK AVE.. 49—Six room* and pan

try; eecond floor, three*fami)y hou*«i heat fur^libed. TAYLOR.CHADWICK AVE.. 47—Five room*, bath

and pantry; between three car line*. Ap* ply wllbln, or 74 Leslie st.tfiSADWlCK AVE.. 76—Five nioe large rooms

and bath; on first floor; rent 913. Inquire tecond floor.CHARLTON ST.. IftH-Two room*: front room

cAn be used a* store; rent only IK, A*k FEIST A FEIST IQO., 7M Brood.CENTRAL AVE., 411, near Second «t.—filx

large room*; ail Improvement*] rent reae* onable. ______ _________DESIRABLE seven light room flat, aecond

floor. iOl South Tenth at.; ell Improve* ine&ta: oeperate eteam heaters; central loca* tion; rent reasonable.DESIRABLE centrally looated, third floor

flat; light light roome; heat furDlshed: adulta; rent 183. Apply «< James et.DESiRABLE flat* to let; live r o ^ ; all

Improvements; lie and tl7. Inquire tea •tore, 1.83 Verona ave.

STORa tadtahlneM o: able Tent. 496

(bur Tooma, eultfible for any light manufaotarlng; reogoa* m i h Ninth at.

STORB and i Uvlag roomii, Mittable for any kind at buetneea; rent f l l . Janitor, 419

High it., norner Academy at.SOUTH ORAKGB AVE., I l l —Store, 2 show

wladowe, with or vHlthoul 6 rooma. In* qiare comer Blthteenih avo. aad Rom aL, woodland Oameiery DorlaLTKBAT FL.< S^Larg* new Cô-gtory building:

Dae itota tor aatom^lle Une or t f r oth« baetnees; rent vaer^ re^ ^ ie . yalA Build* Jng. Co., qiybw guU nlott building.TWO eonflftotlng Tobing; suitable for dbotor*«

or denttu'^x offlet; alt eouvanlnkOep, t o - fdabM or ufifumlehed. Addreoe O f f l^ BoaMry.wii5TOIES, PFFICIS ETC.. WAITTEDnoillt wtntwl iB Hla ft

ftU* t a t coaiK Uoiwfyi lovftlM. AM M a CMOthU. flo..

MK- w itn U , ■■ m t u -

AVON AVE., 177—n » t , flv, room*. b»th; ,11 impta.; will allow part of rent to take

oare of house, Inqntrt L, MElfiOB, Sit Central ave-_____ ______________ {_____

felGHT ROOMS; steam heat; electrlo lights;ait Improvement*; low rent 56 niil*lde

fit Inquire owner. 91 RHIeld* pi. J, FlH* KLBSTlfilN.

AVON AVB., 915. near Bergen «L—Ftvs room*, all Improvements, tiled bath, la*

quire 701 Avop av*.; rent $14,_________

BIOHTH AVE . 293. oppoMte Branch Brook Park, convenient to two car lines—Six

rooms ajul bath; all Improvementa: rent 917.

AVON PL,. 31—Plat, ilx room*, hot water range; all light and airy; rent re a u u b is i

fine locatioa: neer car line.

BlilZABETH AVB., I9f—Third floor In three-family heuM; eix large, light rooms,

all Ittiproyemenle but heat; rant flE.

AVON PL., 68—First floor, five rooms; all improvementa but heat.______

BLBGANT alx*room flau Moond floor; all Improvement* except heat; rent t i t . t l

mdgewood are., near CUntwi ave._______

ATLANTIC ST., >6, near Lombardy—Four nice, bright roome,- liamedUte poeetssieo

near Central and Broad at.ALBXAMCIER ST*f H—Ftrit ClOar of four

mom*. Apply JAMBs itU€IGAN, Vernon av4i«, Hilton, _ _

b l m BT.. near city hall—Sscrond floor, five i light roomi, bath; modmi inproveTnentgt ladiTifl; reaeoweble ren t 81 Bmit Park et*KLH BT.. I9t—Five roqna uteoad Etoor; rant

raatMahie. Inquire >6 XUm s t

JBBrORB moving have roar oarpsts, oilolseb or linoleum relald lb ôur new home; we

guaraptoe all wodt a t a reaeonabU pHct; ft will way yoUr save itox money, a*yewr good* will not ^ InjafCiL OftlM, l i t IMmobt av«. T«l« 366TM Waverty, or w rits, In advanoe and wo wlH oaJLBARCULY ET., I6«, bear AvM .a v M ^ I ^

\ rooto*, prlkato lamilF* ofiadlib

S U l fiT., 45—Thrss roome; ek JAT d JAY. Inc., Kinney Bldg>

febt*

NEW .TERSKT FlAlLHOAD AVE.. 398-S19— Flv« light rooma: Improvementa. low' rent,

near South SI. Htatloii, Inqulro on premiere.NEW FLATS, J3I South Twelfth at.; alx

rooms; nicely dflcornteil; all Improvements; |2k up. BLAII. 207 Market et.NEW YORK AVB., 117—First and second

flats, five rooma, gaa and tube; |14 and 915.No r w o o d fiT,, llS -F o u r and flv* newly

decorated rooiita; all Improvements; rent Via and 913. Inquire Id floor, rear.ONE month'e rent fra# et )68 Camden et.; 6

rooma, bath, ell Improvements; privets houee; reaemidble rani. Inquire 104 Spring* field ava .; e t o r e . _________ONE large beetment room with gas and

water 14 Monmouth st.

FOUR room* to let; on Waverly ev*.; all ImprovetoeTite; for reepertabl* colored peo

ple. 1 n<.iulr* 69 Livingston at.ro i 'K larô rooms, tubs. 9l9 Boyd et., 153.

Five Toume, bath, |17. Uarrlay et. Inquire 10 Critor. </t WaehlTigton at.FOUR brlgM. sunny rooms, third floor; tuba

and toilet; conv^nleiu lo trolley end depot; rent 113. Inquire 30 Hudson at.FOUR largo light rn«me and bnlh, ? tl

Sherman eve,; rent |1S, near three trolleys. inquire premleve.Firil.TR atul five rooms and bath, light and

airy; low rent. 146 Walaon ave., near Bergen at. car.FOUR itflU large room* to Let, with all Im-

provemcnls except bath; rent 914, IIB Wright H».FOUR liglit rooms; modern Improvemente;

rent 912. Inquire BEOER, 97'T Springfield

t i m HIKNET 8T., I t l—FtT*.rtMB, flAt U Irt; teipr«Ttm«nt.; t i l .________________ ,

EUAt. e n FMBU, Mth, ftitt* n l i j will d»oor,i. to rtiltj ilbwftl o»at«Hloo« root

lU ; soM irton tmm*al*Mlr> I x i r tn wwat-; (m . IIT Arlnm > n ., n n r .M t fro ie n t c n ..IM n e a c n o m ia t i c m a m * « t, m *>

iiurk*«.

F(>[^R largn, light roornn, with all Improve- tnente; rent reaennahle. 96 Hunterdon et.

FOUR roome and bath; heat and hot water; conceMlojiB. 64 Kenmore ave., city.

FOUR-ROOM flat, wlih heal furnished; Im - provemtnte; fl7. 344 Smith at.

FOUR large, light rooms to Hmall family; third floor 324 Littleton ave.

ronr-HT HILL—riv» rooine and bath. In twii-famlly houee; eleaiu ticnt; eeparaln

entranco: rent only |]7 . SHI Mi. P OBpe« t ave. Appl]' MR. BAKER, 26} Verona ave.FORKHT HlLr7 VeroniT uve , isD—Steam

lice.; furnlelied: elx large, light roomM and bath; Janitor, newly ilecorated; ruiU |29.Agvni nil prenilMAB,FRClO, cni' month; five rnome flnd bath;

light, airy; nn*r Hawthorne jivr*. am] Der- ycii Ht. larH; low rent. Adtlrc-M itoomM, Bos !'♦. News nrfi<*e.KlRflT ST., il’9—Throe Tnorne, tollot, ^1m

prnvcmontft, |12; 235. secnjiil floor, hix ronmH. bath; improvomento; 91L Key jit store.FIRST FLOOR of two-fiUTilly Iiouho ti> let.

4hree rooms. $19. 69 tVnrnifk ►!.FRANKf.TN HT.. ;iH KU1, flvn light roome

und haih; c^nlfBl locntlun, next to «-iry hsll; cen be ubpcI for lletii hueltii'U* [turpoô :FAlR.Mi'l'NT AVK., lS!i—Five targe.

rooms: all lairal ImpTovemente, Including sLoani heat; r*>ntOARHIDK HT.. ISN Three light, airy rooms;

third floor, barh; convi»nleni to tMllflv. rent *Ui.HALSEY ST., .108, near Kinney, renlral In-

culion—Five rooms, bntli, rent 9H1. alnn Immediately. Inquire Kiyii'. riuiN - HKIM. 787 Hroail nt , ror M.irkPt.HRJH 8T.. 484. near Blo.imfloM ave.—Klven

moms, ail Improvements except hcet; ro- renlly decorated, ront |lu, Imiulre Hetoml floor.HUNTERDON Ht., 290—.Slx.To«>m flat; twn-

fsiniLy houae; light, airy roonm; all Im- provemenle, very reasonable in adults. Inquire on preoilees.HU.VTER ST.. 32, near EHxabelh av«.—Unev

flats, five bright rooma, 'mprnv.-mcni:4. bath; aanonri and third flnur»<; rent lUi;bell im right.HUNTERDON fclT.. 7ft,1-Beautlfui flet, five

rooms; all Improvomenta; (14, fr> e utiill December 1. Inquire Frick, or telephone R3u7R Rranch Brook,HUMBOLDT ST., 49—Four roome and hath,

fltenm heat and hot water: block of Roeevllle Slatinn.HUNTERDON AT., 14—Three and five large,

light rootne; water and gae; rent low. Inquire on premleafl, upefalre, In rear.HUNTERDON ST,, 733, near Bigelow at,—

Five light roome: eteam heal; two-family house.Ho l l a n d st .. Jl. near Springfield ave.—

Three large, light roomj;; second floor; water, go*; rent 919. Inquire RING, 421 Springfield ave,

Av ET! 166—Five larg*. light roomflj ell Improvemente except heat; rant

raMongbl*. Apply on premises.HILLSIDE AVE., 141—Five rooms, etaem

and ail tmprovemerHs; 123. E’ J. METER, 103 Mulberry et.H1QH-CLA83 apartment: fjv* rooms, baOi;

elegant location; rent very reasonable. Lillian Apartment. 191 Roseville ave.HIGH ST., 430. corner Arademy et,—‘Nice

four*ronm flats; rent Il3 and 911. Inquire of janitor.HIGHLAND AVE.. 99*—Four large, light

rooma; water; gan; newly papered and painted: 99.HQWAKD ST,j 64—Three and four rooma.

with Improvementa; rent |8 and 913 monthly.HOBSON ST. 59—Five larae roome; all Im

provements except heat; first Raor; rent 915.JAMES ST., Sft—Flv* pleasant room* *nd

baih, 930, Alan four rooms, 145 Oraton et.. 9Kt. McCRACKEN, 800 BroXd.JELLIFF AVE,, 206-397—Elegant four-room

flat; eecond floor; all Improvements; rent very oheap. Inquire Jaaltoe.JOHNSON AVE., 162—filx beautiful room*

and bath- all lateet improvementH; 928.

LA GRANGfe,79-91 LINCOLN PARK.

Apartmeol available In thia dsflirabla building from October 1; a«v«n ronmN; elevator ■ervlce; first-clOM In all respects. Apply to Janitor or WARD-OBHIN CO., aganta. »ac* ond floor. Flremen'e building.LAFAYETTE BT», l»ft—Third floor, three

nice rooms I newly decorated; water end go*; rant ||Q, Inquire 38 Liberty at.______UTTIÊTON AVS.. 8g**-Plv« or elx rooms;

with oil Improvementa, exciuaWe of heat; rent reasonable.UJNOWORTti ST„ 20—Four or five targe,

light rooms; between ILgh and Waahtng- ton ate.MOVING—Single load, 93; padded van, 94;

■toragiL 91 month, first month free; planet, 93.65; hoisted, tS; will lake old fur* nltura to payment, Newark Storage Wara- houis, offioe 195 Woahlagton at.; 'phone 4796 Market. Klight ‘phone 1456M Waverly.lio v iR 5 r5 rn g le load. 11.99: padded van.

96; pfanss. storage, | i monthly:

{:o ^ core: proper attention. 185 Halaey at.: el. 7(19 Market. Modem Btorage Rooms,MULBERRY ST., ftfiTp DPTMilte Cottage-^

Third opartmaat. six room* and bath; oJi Improvemanta except heat; convenient to Mar* ket. Brood or Booth fit station: rent tE>. DOlJGnTY A GOULD. B*sex building, f l CIlBion it., room >16.MULBERRY BT., 233—Third apartment: f

rooms and bath; convenient to Market, Brood or fiottCh BL Btailona; rent |39. IjOUQHTT a GOULD, 11 Clinton it., E * ^ tntldfng, room 314. _____________Mu l b e r r y BT.. 991—Four rooma. ascond

floor; water, goe; holla tumlahed; rent 111. CK>UGHTY A OOCLD, 31 CUstoa at.. Eiisex bttUatnI. room 3t4.MT. FHOfiRECT AVE.. 3ftl-t0t, hear f i e n t -

ave.—Fire r«ora*. bath, plate rollA dtmib*wa ter: all Improvemeiktss rent |19; possMolSti immedlaUly. Inquire premlsea. I t filEQ. CRONHEIM, 737 Broad i t , cor.

MT. FROfipMCT AYR.. 773. bstwean Grafton and Montclair *vsa*-^FtM location; fow

■toe, light rooms and bath; rant 9H<______M M YQMK AV|k, r M A MMhi

pohtrF; oU lmprsv«sM»ts; btlsh kwlHitofii

ORANGE ST,, 494—Sevan rooma and bath;janitor eervlce: ateam hast; near etatton

and irollaye. Between Havantb at., and HoHpvllle ave.

TERRAUB, 31—Two-family house; 6 roome end Hath; near Erie Depot,

o r ie n t a l house; 6 r

alao tkormal lohoo).ORANGE ST., 414—Corner flat of elx rooms;

all Improvements axoapt heat; rent 9131adults only.PKNNHrLVANIA AVE., 19?—Strond flat,

ftvfl rooms, all Improvemarte; steam heal,933.PERHINK AVE. 8T1—Flat In threa-famlly.

top floor; elx rnotua, all ImproveinnnlM, near Mawthorne ava rant 9L5. inquire first

TESH1NE AVE.. 144—Five rooms und bath;all Improvementa; etetm heat. Inquire B

KAHN, aecond floor —PLANE ST.—Knur nice light flrel floor

roome; water end gaa. Inquire 323 Plane sL___________________________________PIjANE st . 61 Sir roome and bath, all Im-

provomoTite: renl 119. 16 Eesax nt.VAUIFIC kt.. 71—ria l to let; Improve*

mentN: rent |13.ROHEVILLE-rive room*, bath; newly dec

orated; rent 914 and f17i poeseeelon Irn- medialeiy; good allowance made to reliable tetiant. Inquire preininea, 169 North Thirteenth at , or RlECr. OllONHEIM. 797 Broad

, ut . ror. Market.' ROSEVILLE—Handsome apartment, eight ' rooms and bath, «H Improvements; large yard for children, eeloct neighborhood: con- verilciU to trolley and lisikawanna Station; rent |23. Inquire IflS North Fifth et.ROSEVILLE, Suaeex ave,, 289,"between %*r"

ond and Third ate.—Flaia, five and eU roume; large, light, nowiy decorated, tiled tmlho; rent vrry reaeonable. Inquire 287,ROSEVILLE, North Thirteenth eU. 207-298:

mâr An>pere Slatlrm—Comforiabie, well lighted Male; every Improvemenl; rent $18 and |20; reifei:t order. Keys at 211. ,

RIDOE HT,, 188—Two 4-roonn flain. Inj- prO'vemflnlii; ronvpnlcni to trollry. nâr

Branch Brotk Park; rrT.t 111ROSE ST., 23—Four rnmne, »lth liTiprove-

menla; rent 112. lni ;ulrn on prenilhea. or 58 Stratford pl„ BJtOLVROWLAND HT., fi- Thrr.' lartre r nrtiH and

pantry. Inijulrc M:i ni:; .avrSOUTH TENTH ST.. 1+3. n-ur O niral avo.

—Flrtil floor flnt In ti;'’' famll)- hounp; five larpfe light rnruriH anri (■Ttra lerk'e finlah«<) room in hiiI' If "tinieil; nil im- pri>vcn;entis. Irujulr.' S' J f 'U rr HKoiS., IMano M(,. roar Hm k ■■ ^SOUTH KI.^M-NTH ST 1 1' -I'lvr Ihrifi’.

light footna. bti'li l■l‘ am Iirat. onfirst floor: oxir« ............. t;(ird flour; horil-wood; f*all mifrnitiKFi, iift-rmonr erier 4; pOBOoealon Nuv*Lii'’-r I, In fine condltUm; good nolHhbur}iO"ilSOUTH NINETEENTH KT . 441. neer Ulln-

ton avp--Piri't floor In iwo-femily hours; eevrn routnr nnd hath, rieciric light, coal and gaa rungr, H<"jmratp rniranc* and healer; rent l?'< half month rrtil free.SOUTH FlFTKJvNTH ST.. 420-422—New

two-fafnlly; every Im prove men i : olectrl'3 ngbt: eopareie ateam heater; rent reaadn- flhle E W McDuNOUOH, 29T Market siSOUTH EIGHTKEVTfl HT.. fl20—One

month's rent frxe lo good tenant: four and fivr rooms aiul bath; rnni |I3 and |I6. Jnqulrr 28fi Houih Hlitli flt.. or on premiere.SOUTH KIXTM ,ST.. Iwm frrnUy hours: five

ruOTiJfl; 7<iwim hea!. lighi; BoparalHrntrari':o, nM Irujirox’Mnf'nie. ronvetil^Di 10 tors. Inquire Hoiith Orongt ave.StJl'TH K'»fRTM!v.VTH HT., 73—Neal apart-

mrnL, all Improvnincnis, ailult.4 preferred; hear irollej-B and UoBovHJe Station; rent rea- aoiteble. thirdSOUtTTToUFFl'EENTJi Ht !. fio. pn* block

from I'cntral ave.—Flril floor; four light rooms and bftth; ell Improvemenis; newly dr.o- orated; adulin; $14SOUTH ORAN*JK AVE.. 65(1—Four-room

flaiB. third floor; rent |19 and 111 PFROMMER-WEBFR CO., Market and Woxhington ate.flOUTIi TENTH ST., 223. near Twelfth ave.

—Six roc ma. hath, all tmprovomenla; separate steam heater; newly decorated; rent resflotiabl*.SOUTH TWELFTH STT ITl Tiear Central

ave,—Fjv* rooms; bath; all Improvements except heat: second floor, two-famlly house: rent |17.SOUTH NINTH ST.. 232, between TblrteenCh

and South Orange ave*.—Five rooms, rent |]4 ; one block from two trcLleys; improvements.SOUTH SEVENTH 8T„ 165—Six beautiful

ronma; large pantry; til* bath; eleclrlc light and gaa; Mhadea, acrocne and halle fuf* niahed.so u th t w e lft h st .. 112-Slx nice room*,

all loiprovemcnta, eecond floor; halls heated; Incrlcwed rear porohee; near tmUeyw and ata- t ipn,SOUTH BEVEKTHENTB BT„ 319. near Clin

ton and fiprlngfleld «vea,—Four nfqst tight room* and Mth; second Itoar; aduJta; rent

SOUTH ELEVENTH 417. near SouthOrange avti.—Nice Dat. k\\ Improvements;

rent 314, Inquire MBS. HAUG, next bout*.SOUTH ELEVENTH BT., ttf-Bevea rw m

batki stoom hMi: *l«»4i Wht; at (wo oor Une*: rent rwuKmable. logalr* oa pfemlsee.SOCTH ORANGE A'V^.. 38m904-Flve light

rooms, bath end pentrr; n n t |15. Inquire J06EFH HARTH. ,»8 fioutb Qtaag* ave.fOUTH SIXTHId bath:roflDM

oa ptgpiiaee of 'pboM WigaOOTB. TW M IM W *'

tb rw m m * t* Ut, wlUi « t « r Mrf

Sl>ltlNOflBt.D AVU. fe»_T7l* tKIWd flM ot luo-fumlljr houn; flv. lUtll, HtT rwRM

and bath; hot and cold water and Itapnvs* rent |1A

ailRRMAN AVE.. 31—Second flCMr* *lx HOa rnotne. bath and Improvements; talMI

nrifhbomoad. Inquire firat floor, 99 fikSP* man gvr,; ‘phone 488J fiouth OtongS. ___8PEhTinVAY AVB.. 18—Four light roOM

first floor; improwmente; near cor line] rent ftS PFROMMER-WEBER CO., I t l^ ' kHh ns <m at.BTHATK'»nn TL, l l , oor. ROM i t —FIvs

nb'B ronni*; bath: all Improvementa; rent ilb. Inquire IT Stratford pl„ DR. GREEN* Bi'Hta

^-Second floor: mtr ronmiT. rent til. PFROMMBR*w EBBR

CO.. Mîropnlltan building, Market and Waahington ete.fiFYMoiJK AVK.. II—Moat conveniently ar

ranged flat on Clinton Hill, five rooms, all Improvemente; first floor,SECOND ST.. H —Four nice, largo rooms • and bath, with improvements; near C«h*

tral ave.; convenient to trolleys; adnlU; rent tJ6>SUMMER AVB.. lOlUFour nice lerje, lllkfc

rooms. 912; poeaeaalon at once. C. S. &K^> MAN, Oil Bâex bvlldlng.STATE ST.. 69—rirat floor: four rooms Oofi

bath: 9IL GIO. B. VAN DYNE. I l l K ange aL

•team heat. Inquire 349 south Sixth it.BIX large roome end bath; all Improvements

except heat; flv* tnlnutee LaokawannaDepot. 25 Grant a t ; t>9. ______________BIX targe, light roome and bathroom: all

KHIM, ■modern Improvemente; Bergen at. '

111. m

TO LET—Beautiful six-room apartments, a t 1268 and 1301 Broad at.; eteam, elsotrlo

lights and all other modern Improvemeate;Inquire janitor,rent reasonable

MELTS!, 49 Mt. Pleaaaal ave.; Branch Brook.

t i l .

TO LET—344 Rank et., second floor: tiv t light rooms; all Improvements; rent |»T.

Inquire on premLsee. _____TO LET—Three large rooms and alcove; to

adulls only; no Improveinenta; rent low* Inquire 44 Crawford el.TO LET—214 fiouth Orange ave.; Drat floag;

five large roorfis: rent 111. Inquire gft premlaea___________________________ .T*'! TilCT—F o u r ronnis: w a te r a n d g a a ; r e n t

US; 77 Wintam at. Apply Tfi Wllll im *t,TO LET, IM New et.—three dealrabto light

rooma; rant reasonable,Th.a CHIfiLBHUKBT.

MT, PROSPECT & ELWOOD AVB, (Cor.). Unusually attractive, aDaHoue T-room auUe. ----- ------------ - [MPKOVEMENT.EVEitr CONCKJVABI,!

THE CHAHLOTTE, afi7-fifi9 HIGH ST,

One htgh-olaea apartment o( eight rooma, baih end pantry.TWKNTY-SKCOND ST.. 40. between Spring*

firld and Twentieth avea.—Sevan tlgAt roiitna. el) Improvementa except beat: eisc- trln tight; tiled bath: il9. _______

UOHKVILi.E, Hpv^nth a v t . 445—ttne or Iwq large, euriny, unfurnlahed rooms; atnim

hpui. hei'li end gax; private houev. tiiJuli. fUTiills*; IvriHH ii'iiBLKialileHnHKVIlJ.E, Hlxlb av«., JIR— flai. lop

Moor, alx larff-* rooma. inodiirn. ei-p*rtttr i-<mv('n|Hi( lu siatLon. inqiilrf on

pfrmleei.ROSFVILIjK PLAT-KlKhl rnoma, Iwfi Imthu,

eteam bent; gnu; S;io, ici-onr] end rhiril flo.ira. P. H. HRANUfci, ‘211 iTudenMul hulldlng. Nfw- ark, N. J._______________HOSEVILLE. Sixth et.. nn«r PM’k evf,—

Third flat, five rooms: bath, all Improve menl* buf heat. IJfi. Inquire S!4 FourthUKNNFHl AVI-;.. J i,4—.Sn-omJ floor; i^vo-

faiiilly; seven nh'o T<nmiK mul batii. au-am. periiunt floOTHi every Irnpr-n emvnt, luncar llneiii and Rtallon; rvi.1 |2t, Hl-IN'HYSCHEinKK. 7H4 ‘MIiUoti avr-.Rir»(IKW(iOl> AVK. ISK, n-ar 'lln m n —

Fivti large, light rooma. r«mi fgmmenres from Xcivemher tf., Imnu'iliaia poHeftHHloii; ^ll iiiii'rij\einrnta In fitH’-vlRHa .■.iiisltilim. Inquire owner, 87 Milford nve.RiriilK;>VOOD AVK, ricnr Clinton nve.—

Si ttiii'l floor ttpiirlnienle of five Inrao. Nghl r'ôrtie; ail improveuinnis. will makn ccmeeaalon In reiU- Aildrvae Ueu«H)iuU;le. Uim 117, New* office.ItlLiJiiWOOD AVK,, ll9~Nlc;o flat fl\o

roume. bath and pantry, firat flnor; all improvHiTienta except heat Inquire Ku Ridgewood ave.KIDCJICWOOD AVE.. IDS—Five ruojns, imn-

try; all Improvemenie, including Jiout, newly decorated; adults only,RIDCrEWOOD AVE., 40-Flve rooms; ait Im-

provemonte axcem heat; rent JIT. Inquire third floor or d4 Chadwick aveRtDGK W (to iT ’ AV iaT7” 3 !i 6—\V eeqii a h'l ■ ~ ’ v'nT.

tion; nice flat, mod-ral* r-jni all Impr'ivc- mente.

THIRD floor. 499 Hunterdon at.—Faur light rooms; newly decorated, -with improve

mentH. and large porch; rent moderate^ Inquire first floor. ' _____ _ _TWKN’ty"-FIi7HT~ST., 437—Five room*; Im-

proveniente; first floor; near oar line; rent in . TFROMMER-WEBER CO., Market onfi. Waahington e t a . ____________ _TJHKTEKNTH AVE.. 196, near Newton * t—

Flva ri»me, bsih; alJ Improvamentoi At condition; nml Il6 end |17. Inquire MRS. ItnRRlsON. flrxl floor, premlaea.TIinMAH^T,. I l l—Two large, light unfur*

nlehod roume and bath; Steam beat kcut gaa furrjlehed; rent very reaeofiable.Tf^HEK large, light rooms: water and go*:

corner houee; reiil |9, T. J. JONES,James gnd Boydei^â. __________T\vf> light, airy rooms, firet floor front and

biu'k. water. gMe; rent |4. 643 SouthTwelfth at. nwor ElgliteeiUh ave.TWO nine toome, with use of bath and tuba;

private houau: rent reasonable. 161. Penn- nyl/ahla nve., city.TWO Inrqe light rooms with Improvement*,

lU HiMiUi Tenth et.T\V KLFTH AVK., 436—Corner flat, elx nice

rutimn. all 1n proveTnwn ». utexm heat; 111,THHKK nice room*; gen amJ walor; 4H

Waalilitqlon ut. inquire In >tor*.HURKN^T . 241—KiHgaut flat; fiv*

nice rooitii. bath; Improvemente; tippogltS Kaet flliln Park and Mxb ecliool; j13 ; adultii.VAIl.Slll.HOH, Hblattad el-. 2*5—Sto roOfOe;

ail lmpryv<*iT:i‘iit4; wnarale entranoe andbortt'T mmly dM-timred. _________ ____VAN fU'lU-'.N ■‘IT.. 2oS—Five large, light

rouiiiB Jjrj'l bttih. All Improvement* axoept hâl; opptiBlu) Ilaet Side Park.WRHT KINfN'77y HT., 140. near High sL—

I’Ut.'s slj« Slid seven room* and bath; mil impr'i’-niiipnie, eeperulo heaters; renl |24 Jin-I 1.'. Iriqulrr MRS LENNY, prsmlsoa. r>r .‘-Iiirr. 2iiii Market a t . ____

KlNNEK ST., 93—Three and four largt’p light rooms, part Improvement*:

ic.u rent, near High at., emalli family; refer-

\v/’HT Kl.' ’NEY FT. 21-91X large, bright MNtfrna, flour; two fetully; 920. Ask

nCIFT * KKIFT Inc.. 73H b ro ad .______ _\\^;PSTEIi HT,, 25. near UloomflPkl ave.—

I'uxy four ami fJ»e loom fUty; waicr, gaa Hlatlonery tuba, toilet; icparelo eiilraucu.113.Cb. J12. t n ___________WARltKN HT, rrirner FlrBt-*Three foom»»

ifr.il,1 conrililob; convrnioin iocaUon; rent „nly Ik. Aek FEIST & FFIbT Inc., TJWRrr>Hd. __________WAluiTNtJTrj'N AVF... 4:5ft L- iiiUlful flat, fOUr

nigriJH, 111) lni;irnM in«n':'' hp^ ipu.! fluor. Jlil.ftO; flrni. J1l , free until 1. Inquire CjU»I’r..N, ___ _\V /^H In1;To N a v e ., n : , -nm.'r Ue^kvan

av^,—Six rooinr liiid bath. aj>ij uil modern Imjirovernoniii. Inguirn In I'ALJdB 8.RUKII. ____________ _ ____ÂklUNtfTuN AVE, 4S2—Apartmenla. five

roome. bath , .ill Impi". beat furnished; 938 near Erie Hlfni ’ii. convenient to oommutere.WASHIXoTON AVK.—Six room* and b*th.

Htaani healer. I2{i. JOHN J. BBRHT,:i4 Broal ei. ^_________WEE<31:aHH' Xpctlon, Bcheerer av*,, 149—*

Herond flnor. iwo-Carn\ly houto. «T*n roome. nil tmprnvrm*niH, eepargte healcnuWATSON aVIC., 79—.' :ine light roonti. eteam

hH9,i nil Improvpmerti; erparatc entrance. Apply JAMKH MrN''IIIN. Hrrgen at-Wa ln u t ht , es—Third floor; six room*

amt l.aili. All litiprovemarits, rent fJO___JlO TJ-IJtl-K or four nice, bright roornii, eec*

nmJ fluor. t\iO-rflmlly houee; part im- prnvpmf'TitM, hot ater furulehed.4‘ji Uraiion HVf --------

APARtMENTS, ROOMS AND FLATS_____wanted________

two hcuJS'iiJifuml.iiVa Mooiis floor rooms. wUh private Prl'te^^tant fam

ily. for nloe houeokeeping; *ouihern eectloii. Aridreae MlSil BROWN'. et.. oHy.*TWO ,or three rooma with Improvement*.

must 0* few blocKe from Aiêdemy. Halsey Bte. Aildrees Bctoni Academy el.THREE rt'om* wAtUed by young women; in

pr near lloaevlUo- Addresa R., Box 7t, Newa office. _____________ _TOUNf; woman would like 2 or 3

nlehed I ‘ton Hill .Box Ul. News ufflc

woman wnuin iikb or a I ronmn fiir llgftt h " A j aectl<'n preferred. Address HoolWii

APARTMENTS, ROOMS AND FLATS TO LET-ÛT OF TOWN

lH ffi< 3T SS r'tf^ (S tl¥S ^F cr sfiT irtoSth*.

liMt: t*lh, .Icctrli'Uy, *"■leas ty reaifvlrtf pert. MRS. L. SLMMSKB,473 Elm s t . Aldington.

s V s i ^ & r r . i - i V .B W . r e ' i«L, Arlington.APXRl'MKWr—

houM'. fitr* l-f*® pweb: *<11

APARTMHHT'—« x rooiai ^Brovements; S**the bwrd of oue lottg, M*, t*3 fit*

BeUervUls.BEET bargeto,

corner apartImprovementa.

ilinpn)Y«ftitnU. _____ _rpTaTM BNI, • »i“* b»fh. M

. f , Btm OranM (cwn.r l»ct neUrhWfbooJ; I4S.S*.31S1H

». M « O w w r iwiulttiL'timn. rtvw room* am MUi. w

__________ i Tm W ; » l» Uftfct apftrriw;*.,Ill ■ rooBU oiia **<h. tW Ufh^ Iw g■Uttofti MM btMk tfort M t WUMm itL, M. au oni««.

18 NEWARK EVENING NEWS. ^DNESPAY. OCTOBER 28. t m .

APARTMEHTS.ROOMS AMD PUTS FURNISHED F U n ^ APART- TO LET-OUT OF TOWM I «EHTS TO LET

BBIiMVILLIl—Two-timlly biHuu. OrM OTH s m fl*on. from I l f «•

OOBTUAN, m WMhUiiUB »*«..

CO*T BUITH—Tw* rMJiM »n« bijthjit.mn k.»li

BLOO M riEU V -nH rwiM. IH i «»• t> atsht rtontt. «u*in h««»ri; nBtjt ro*i- -----itorM* fUllono,

Io«Ii«L ~Ad^nH Hodi.hliAohjet. ____7t, Ma««

OENT1.EUAN And wlf* “** '^J* .

^ t lo o , BIwtmflRUl- IP y o u w*nt co»f four-room RMrtmmt.

IMT WoJBOl RC ^_________ ___ g Proopoct RVO.

rH imDroTomonli; nowlf furaUhod: op-* *fii«r «ftni«TbP 111 UoDiclRlr Rv«.» comoF Alt. —-

I w b«(*. W«r «®™allt.M SNOVCR, UulWrry.

EXTBAOnDINARlI a pa r tm en t* t o L j u a t

eabt oramob.

BMUtlfBl • •"* T fMiB *p»rlra»nU, t i l us-to-dtt. ImptA. ptrUMl fleoT*. Mtm cUlnc; •.e .ll.tit ItnUor wrvlr., •U h pitntp tlMin h « t tnd hnl •irM r ll»«* l» buHdlnt; r*n* l r « UDiU HDvtmbM' irt! v»rr, modeiAl* « ““ • Apply ]*nllor>

1 ■•itb lltp lt tv.M « rn .r Btlii « .

* a8 t oRABoa. Mtiii.« .• manta; aullaa I to I romna, wltli bain, rantaatu.l* to IM; b**t; lanllor aa^'w;h o w ‘ a1aphon«' liphl, lat*a rooma; bMU

n'?rr"”o i t /h ;n ; ;nl1abl.-for- » i:n .dcoupU; prIvRto hoUiiO. _______THRBHI-ROOII Rpirtmonl on Mcofid f'oor,

hMidaonioIr furt)t*hod; itMzn hoRt; Rll Iru- prov«m*nti;^lO P«r wook; rIoo iwo-room RPRrtmonto. on oocond floor, IT. InciBlro 111bJiiB ollovlllo AVt.

«nd tkrM room fumlokod apoHmoBtR. I Broad »t. Jonitor on promlwoo-

WABHINOTON BT.i 4TI—Two larv* con- noctlny Mcond floor hoimoktoplnf raomo

heat. ))Rtb; UM of laundry; alM >|nglo

FURNISHED PUTS AND APARTMENTS TO LET-OUT OF TOWN

EAST URANUS, William tL* 149—Eaeop' tlonal bargain for wlntar: beautiful eornop

apartmont, ils large. lUnny room* aad bath, oompletfly furnlsheda large cloeaU, all modern linprovemonii: reaaonable rent to deieifpnonea; iigm. lera* rwvj*A», «rn iiapruvamvuu. «»-

itranct: open for Inepectloo; agent on aifable party; good neighborhood; near eta-êl. « --------------- d BBA. « .......... . t . --------tiramff*- Tei. inSlW Orange. CRAB. O. tion and trolley. Tel. tlJ, Orang*. r S ir a . agent. Main «t. and Hollywood ava.*Eaat Orange; two hlook* above apartment.EABT ORANUK. Lenox ava,, 46—Handeome

apartment. *1R rooma bath; alt Improve- «bU: jnoUor eervlce, very refined nolgn*meau:

LaSSwanna aaYTroIlaV rent raaaiiiabla (ofiwd tanul: muat ba aatn la ba appreclaUA laQalra jaalter.

arhood; baat iMallty Ip U'* Oranpaa; m «_ ^ I u . H A H M n m ba IA * J1

4'aW AtteWflE, Booth Arlington eve.. IIB- Attraoll»a Boaleo plan, wood floor apart-

SMBl; Mven room*, two belbi: etenm heit, ill modern ltnpr*vbjinenu; imrnedlale vojiMWipn; Vift rent for HO a month; worth HO. EDWARD K. BRUKN. M Wiehlnglofl pL, Seat

_______ ■EAlT ORANOa North Grove it.* » -O ne

iâute to ttaiioD, trolley end ■torce; good mtghberhood; elx ektre large roome end bath: newly decorated throughout; eivam beat..1. K.t.i Altai MB- MBnllcb# UfVlC*! hotaiaclTla Ilibi and aai; JJ.nllor atrvlca; bet watar aupiily; rami rrducad._______ ___

_ • OKANOB. "airard,*' IIP HArTtaAn B. Kelt atltd apartirani la Iba Oruifii; bale- Plhr dacaraiid aao iba rary baat el amloa:

eeevanl.at to both :r>ltayi and l^ck Ctiarob Eatlan. td-ird W. Martin Ca., IIwitanta )»., Wi-arh. '__________________

KABT ORANOB — NIcily furnlihad llva- raem apartmant; ataam baat, hat watar,

bath, janitor. t Booth ArllnftoD avi.; 'phono IIIIU Oranpa.__________________EAST ORANaE, North RKtiamh at.. 30-

Flvo-roum furnlihad flat; all Improvamehla; baniJ^_lo^hrjaJrojla^JltiM jmM ri(n^

FURNISHED PUTS AND APARTMENTS WANTED-OUT OF TOWN

NICIGLT furnished R or * room apartment with kitchen; convenient to Leckawaiina. East Or.njy Addrge jgrtnjgmj 2J S iS21S—i£iS&

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LETAVOSTfiRT^.. t l . n iar' Lom bardyTS;^

p la a M D t la rg e fro n t room , aino i ln g le room * a l l Im p ro v e n ie n le ; th re e ro ln u te a f ro m tu b e . __ ________AVON AVS., 1*4—Nicely furniehed room,

eullable for young ledy or couple. Inquire HAUPTMAN, or In fruU store.____________ _

EABT ORANGE, 'Burnett Court,“ four FOORte. foyer hill and batb; corner Wllk-

tam and Burnetl ete.; |t7; best esrvlce and Ipoatlon. Inquire of Janitor or owners.-------- --- -- “ BiPETIT ardlty Co., t U Bsmx bldg., Newark.EABT ORANGE Cirnegls ave.,

reume: eteain, etectiicTty; parquet GoorsW—Seven

throughout; bullt-ln safse In each apartmenti beam oelling and ch*in chandeileri; HnUor lervlee; tetect and convenient locadori.

' EABT PRANOE, Apartment Btockton, Eaton . |d., a^Seven .rooms and beih; all outside

Iteauilfully decorated; three tnlnuiea drove Bt. Rtalioh: rent I3S. Inquire

K k a t ORANGB, beautiful first floor apart- fnaDt. T. rooms, lath, gga, eleetrldty; 0I04tP%VlK1|l I p vvaaplli watf. pp<*i aaiwa... ...itv J OlOSe

te atatsen, trolley and echooie; rent III. C. O'OONOOBUK CO., Jia Main at., Eaat Or-Altft.BA»T OHANOB-SfMilfPl dacortud 'apart-

B»nu dafv appreciated when seen; four-nve rooms, batk; lra-|7T; heat; hot water; Hiittof aarvlce. 04 Main at., block deoot Bee fralior.EAST ORANGE. Hboda Islend ave., JI4—

Btg nnay fooma, second floor: all Improve- JBMnfaj separate sUam. Inquire premleea •r It Haln i t . East Oranga

ORANGE, Cambridge ift, IS. first from Central ave.—Mw apartment,

______ ■ and bath; heat: all improventenU;rent |tD -|ll. Apply on prerelgesaSAiT ORAKQE~8ev*o>rooni apartmeDta. t!0-

m ; five itxHne. f ll: all ImpH.; steam beat- era; two minutes to ttatlon and trolley. In- fulre 3 Qlrara ave., corner Dodd f tEABT ORANGE, Boutk Seventeenth at., 1#

and ga-îx and seven rooma; separate en- tranoM and healers: ele^lclty; III and fifi. rilB T A rEiBT, Til _________ „

BROAD BT.. 1004aNicely furnished rooms, elngte or en suite,

with of without private bath; alt improve- meente. Phone 1I3H Market. ______BROAD BT,, Its, overlooking Military Park

and Park pi., corner Rector al.—Largo front room, eullable for a gentleman or refined couple; aleo Hlqgle room; minute to tube; refined, pleasant location. ___BROAD BT.. a ll—Bleam-hoated front room,

eastern exposure, tor one or two perione; beautiful bedding; no other roomers; second floor; five minutes to lyickawanna.BROAD BT-a RSI—.Nicaly furnished room

Improvements. gentlemen. tl-SU per week; prlvgte family; oppositg Central Depot; third floor.BROAD BT.. 1167—Pleasant room; all Im-

provemimla; also two connecting roome; steady hot water: electricity; 'phone; separate entrance.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LETPLANB ST.. I l l—T«o ooPMotlPf

haOMkaaplPf. fonnlp* oold: ataim hast; »ll ImKoyamanU, oao of laundry.pl a n k BT.a tiB-Nloo frohl And rear house-

keBplng moms, with wator. |a .» ; Rl^P'iJI rooms. ILSB; all improvemeau. Inquire 11 Warren et. __________

eOARpINCBROAD IT., m , onooalta olty hall—rront

alnili roon, wtlli board; all Improva-moptaBLBKCKBR BT., M—rropt parlar. with al>

cove, suitable one or two; electric light, eteam; private family; home booking; also ■lagle room; five mlnutoe Broad and Mi tubea; reaeoiunle.- WILLIAMS boll.

Market

PLANE HT., BBS Two larie, nicely furnlehed ------front or baci; very ceniral anl 1 goo. ------ — , .b and tubs; HiO per week, other rooms; all very reasoaable; ownersftonl roijme,

homelike; bath TROXBLL.

CUBTKR AVE.* 71—Very doslrablo rooms, :ood board; ona suite with private bath;

PLANE 8T., I l l —Nice, large houiekeeplng room, next to bath, very central and rea-

eonable: all linprovtmenla________ ,p l a n s 8T.. llS-yTwo front rooms, M

for respectable people. Call all week: ring MILLBR'B bell. ____________PLANE AT., 401—Neslly furnlihea w m ,

Mteatri heat; all Improvensente; 11-66 and up.RARE opportunity for one or two gentfe-

men; beautiful furnlihod front room, elec-irroTighle'Vteam heat and balh; two mln- ulee* walk to Brosd et. and lu ^ s ; rofereme*

Address Refined. Box 107. Neueexchanged officeHOBEVILI.E. 4* North E^v.nthnlih .d room for aentlaman or btialn,aa woman; privot- family; ihrao mlnulaa from Roseville Htetlon or iro lley a_____________ROSEVILLE. SuMset ave., 146H. near BIxlh

• t —Pleasant, heated front rooms, single or double; private family; near station and trolley.HOBEVILI.E. North Sovrnlh rt., I I—Nlc.l^y

furnl.h.rt front room; all ‘mpro»,m,nli. In smell, privet* fecnily; n»*r three car lines.KOaEVILI-E. Warren *t i 5J6—Lsrg*. «'•*“.n«wly furnlebed: «H Improvements; con-

Milcnt to stallon and three trolley tineaHOHEVILLE. Ci iUlh Twelfth et.. 3R—lArg^

well-besied room, second floor, to one or two renllemen; neer trolley and elation.^H R V ir.rE aVe .. 41 large,

■ouih eifKisuroi Steam heated, two minutM to all lines: prtvsle family *“ — -‘phone connection.RECTOR 8T., 11—Neatly furnished eleeplng-

ronm; one pioi k from tubes; quUl neighborhood: five mlnutee to Four CerncraBOUTH ^SEVENTH HT.. 172—Good-#1»ed

room, nicely furntsbed, three window^ large closet, radiator, gas and .•^•ctrtRliy In room; telephone In house; prlvaTe family.SOUTH ST.. 66—lAsrge. well furnished front

roome. Bteem heal, all Improvements, suitable for gentleman or couple- convenient to trulne and trolley; price moderate._______ _SOUTH ST 44—Two coinfortsble ilngls

rooms, In refined home: all eonvenienoee; three doors from Broad at.; reasonable.BOUTM riFTRENTH ST.. I*!—Pleasant

room, all Improvernsnte; private family; soconri floor: 'pnone 8TT6W Wav.ÎTTH ORANGE AVE.. 4T-Furnlihed rooma

home,CLINTON HILL. Seymour *v*., 141—Njoe,

single steam-heated room tcP one gentleman; axoeUent board; private family; terms reeaussble. ___CLINTON BILL—An bHght. cheerful

rooms; tingle and double; flret-elass uble; raaeouable tsrma Tetsphette IH WavsriyoCLINTON AVE.. 101. nssr lAoeota

bSsw resldenllal location: board and flrst-eiasa- Tetephooe 774# Wavgrlyf

Fark-

CLINTON AVE,. 7J. oppoalts Upcoln Park- Rooms and board; conDsetlpf and slngls;

all Impr >v»menti._____ ______________COtiRT fT.. 70—Home ceeklng, exostlent

table board; 21 meals, |4: roeme well heated, with home oomferUl, H to |t .COURT ST.. OS. The Tloqtlsr-Steam-heated;

Earopea#■Ingle or cn suites AmehciB or __ pltn; Cable gueats; open fier Uwpeedon.EAST KINNET ST.. Clean, comfortable

home with private family; ill modem convenlencee; must be seen (e be appreolat- *d. Apply between I and I Fi.M. ST QRUB- btbinTELM ST., 14—Beautiful, large front room;

■team heat; bath; large oloeet; genUetnen nr oouple: excellent table; board reaannablaFINEl T furnished single or double room,

with board, for gentlemen et couple; first- class table; ten minutes' walk south Brosd and Market; lerms reasonable. Address Q, Box 67. News office.FULTON BT.. 41—Deelrabt* sUam heated

room with board.HALflKT ST., 44—Boarding: front and back

parlora, with or without board; gents or man and wife; ateam heat; private house: aleo large room, with three windowa very comfortable.

TWO NEW CLASSES FOR CONTEMPORARY

H om e E c o n o m ics u i d Socio logy to He S tu d ie d b y M em bers o f

O r g u i u t i o n .

a i ) B TO WORE FOR RED CROSS SMAU-TOWN CONDmONS SURPRISE NEVER ASKED FOR AN ACCOUKTING

A nnouncom ent d f the form ation of c la s ie i In hom e eoononilcB and sociology was made yoiterd& y a t a m eeting of the C ontem porary of Newark, held a t the Y. W. C. A. The ctaiees w ill be free to m em beri o f the club.

The home econom ics class will meet f irs t N ovem ber 34, when the House- w lvei’ Iroague and home economic departm en t of the S ta te Pederatton of W om en'! Cloba # 111 be gueato.

The com m ittees fo r both courses will be appointed by the president. Mrs, H enry H. D aw son, and complete plans announced la te r .

A recomemndatlon from the preiidenf o f the club, w ho w as appointed by thebârd of d ire c to rs to Investigate the w ork of the A m erican Bed Cross, was

683—lArga. light, airy rooma with ; all Improvement! i genuine

home cooking: steam heat, electrle light; ISHIGH BT.,

or without board:

HIGH ST.. U —Wantod by small family, some refined boarders or roonisra- C, r .

tTKVKNS._____________________________iTuSHLANff XVE., 716—Prtvut, lomllT will

to let with oil Improvemenii; steam heat, hot ‘ Tthejid cold water; bath

STATE 8T.. M—Neatly furnished rooms; itsem heat; with all Improvcmemi; single and

double; xIho light housekeeping; near Laoka- wxnna Htatlon. _______SHISRMAN AVB.. t—NiMly fumlihed !*,»•

Moond floor front room: All Improvominu; ■team heat; prlvala family; refined location; referancsa

tiJte young couple or gentleman to board; able.

HIGH ST., ItT—Two pleasaal furnished rooms; all Improvemsnta; board If wanted.

LTXCOi.N PARK, 31—Delightful front room.suitable Cor two gsotlemen or oouple; run

ning water; tabH gue«ts a speolalty; 'phone.UT. PLEASANT AVE., Ml-Two connecting

rooms; well heated; with All Improvements; good table; homo cooking; near Lackawatina and Erie Depot. ^

SBVWrBKNrTH AV E., !»•“ J,'. !” ■'plahvd mom. wUh bath, to let. EDAKL.

BROAD STr, tl64-Front room, suitable for one or two; niiutlng hot. cold water; also

rear room: very reasonable; bath: telephone.BRO4 D ST.. IK; Falrmount ave.. II#—Apart-

mentiii one to thrsa rooms. It to M weekly; oontinuoua hot water; all Impts.; Janitor.BROAD BT., 618—Two dealrabls front

rooms: eonnectlng If desired. RALPH.BROAD BT„ U4t—Newly furnished single

and double rooms; |S u^ _________BURNKT ST., 44—Beautiful front room;

second floor; warm, clean bouae; newly furnished' throughout; also aibgle front room. 11.71; telephone; convenient Lackawanna and tube.

BAST ORANGR, North Parkway, •#—Mod- srn corner dwelling; electrlelty, eteam

heat, parquet floors; Immediate possasston; pohoeaMbiuL Any agsnLiu B T ORANOE, ^ u th Sevshiainth iL. 16, ' near Central ave.—Six rooms and .hath;near Central

' iprovsmeL., - - Roors, rent M6>

S3SF

BURNETT BT., IS-lATge beautiful front nice for two gsntle-roepu evarythlng aew; mce for two gsntle-

aen l must be seen to be appreciated: steam heatralso other roomi; bousekaeplog privileges.BLVKCKER ST„ 4t. The Whltteraore—Ft

nlabed rooms; all! Improvemenla; stei heat; 12 and |4; five minutes to tube. WBITTEMORE SPEAR. Ptop. ^

all IffiBrovemento except heat; second and third

BLIHICKEA ST., 8»—Nice room for one, tS weekly: for two perione, 12.KO weekly: gae,

hot water; bath, use piano.ORANGE. William et.. 416—Five

raam i and bath; second floor: one block from trolley. Brick Church Sistlon; rent i l l ; adults ohly. . _________

BANK ST., 141, opposite Courthouse pL—■ leplr

EAST ORANOE. Ssndford st.. ITl-Three and.................. ... “■ '-‘"-e; r«t»ifour rooms flits In two-family bouse; |B and ♦>. Apply on premia

,T to let; six and seven-room flat: eleo- llght; steam hedt; all Improvements,

BANK BT., 161—PrlvaU femlly will rent large finely furnished front room, with

every Improvement to right party; very resaonable. ________

^ a nUnutes to train and trolley; tO mlnnjtesBroad and Market sU. Apply K0 Co*

llittblia ava or 176 Brighton ava. Arlington.FLAT, I targe roome and bath: all improve-

oieBts; 4eparaie entrance and haateri; 14 Cresa st. Inquire 17 Freeman it,, cor. Valley roadt Weet Orange,rL A W m m *

Oroiito m iJV ~-rt>AT to I.C, fiv* l .r* . room. And bath; All

ImwovomantAi root |1(. »11 W uhinctnniL.'OrAn(Ar e r MN^--riaL Na SB Selvafo

Mon; lower door; dve rooms and bath, all ■ipMvtinents but heat; convenient tooatlon; M a| 18. HERBERT AUSTIN. 31 WllUain it., NdBhrk*

BOPR rooms and iwtb; all latest iraproveraents; — * only 110 per month. Inquire B. F. B

"AYRE. 87 “ • ‘Ju BAY Centre it,, OnMigo-FOUA rooms and bath; use of barn. ^ 2 K Babcock pi.. West Orange.

FXVBM ]

or six rooms; all improvements; steam■MKWi rent rmsonable; newly decorated. Ad-

dro«6v IL, Box r . N^ws offloe, OrsngaHARRXBON, Harrison ave., 266. corner

Third it.—Five rooms; hath; all improve- oats; private hall:. Janitor service: rent 'a n d 116. - ■ ‘m* Inquire janitor.

DtVlNOTON—Ssautlful flat, i m Clinton ave., corner Maple sve.: five largo, light

rooms; all Improvements; xrtlitically deco< raiod; rent reasonable. Inquire on prom-

'IBVINOTON, Myrtle ave., 106—New two family house: sscond floor; six to eight

toom fist; all Improvements; steam heat; near two IroileyB, ' ________IRVINGTON, Grove st;. KDl—Five rooms;

bath; all light, cheerful rooms; corner house: second Goor: renV^reasonabla. Tsl, 16I4W Wavcriy.IRVINGTON—Four largs rooms and bath;

ail Improvements; first floor, heat fur- light; near Centre; tl6> IK

SfvSPHlON. Lyons ave.. 6Z1, near Btuy- YfWK--Fl'vagaBt—Five rooms and balh; decorated;

tabiw a Improvements; two-famtly house.near two car tines.IRVINGTON—Five rooms, all Improva

menu bath and pantry: 600 Grove at., •ear Stxtesnth ave.; rent tlfl; two-famtly house.IRVINGTON. Btuyvesant sw . Six Itghi

roams; sll improvements: stesin heat; one block from two car linen.IRVINGTON-Four

menta; rent tl6> CW. Rrospoct ave.

rooms; s11 improve- 1407 Bprjngfleld avs.,

IRVINGTON, Grace sL. 24. near Clinton ave. —AJI Improvements end hath; hIx rooms.

ORANOB—Five slegarit, large rooms and bath; all ‘ -

depot; ti l .bath: all improvements; near tRolley a«d>

117 Central avo., oppoalts park.ORANQB—Bsauttfvl six-room

bath and pantry: with heat, gaa, electrlelty moderate rent 16 Clarendon pi.

apartmentEiU

ROOMING apartment, six rooms and bath, folly furnished; all Improvementa; steam

hsaUd; partly rented; reaaonable. 571 Main at> East Orange; 'phone Orange 18 or 124.

“STANDIBH ARMS.*'New, eholoe (4 and 6 rooms and bath

■hartmsnU, U l william a t, cor. Vernon ter. Xmst On - . - - - _ ™Orangs; 1 minutes D„ L. and W„ Qrovs B t Bta.: avtry modern impt.; eafa garbage oleaet phone; parquet floors every room' ----- ■ 'rad.vaemum cleaner; no servants raqulrsd

Large hront sleeping room with alcove. 4, or wlU fit up for light househeeplog. 4.60; heat all Improvement!. __________

TWO tnlOdle-agsil gentlsmen now occupying furnished aparlment wltmn walking

dlaUnce of the Prudential building, will Bub-lst one bedroom with all prmlsgee and private bath, to congenial Christian gsjitle- man: terms modstala. Aodreas Refined, Box 110. News office. _____TWO or three eonnectlng rooms, nicely fur

nished for buslnasa couple or men; heat, electricity, all Improvements; up-toâte apartment: central. Address Up to Date, Box 47, Nows office. .WARREN ST.. 608—0ns or two furnished or

unfurnished rooms to let to young couple or two gentlemen; convenient to Roseville Station; Orange and Roseville cars pass door. ___WEBSTER 8T., 24H—Furolshed room; all

Improvements; private famUy; near Bloomfield ava. |I.o6, ________„WEST KINNKY ST.. 64—Large, light room,

with all new furnishings; steam Jp*6t; ■hower bath; private; moderate. T. T. THBOaaELL. _________________WEST KINNEY 8T„ JS—Large furnlihed

room for one or two gentlemen: steam h e a f hot and cold shower and slsctrlc. JKKLE.WEST ST., 22. second floor—Large front

room with desk, one or two feallemen; ^tao amallsr room. _______________WASHINGTON ST., 165, two b l ^ » from

poaiofflee—Front hall room, 6L*0; also large front room, second Eoor, II: house-keep I n gir_d«*lreaj_Jiath^

b a : BT., l i t , ntar High—Light rooms; provenienls; steam heat: with

water: rsasoaabU rehts: weekly only._____ASKImprt

WASHINGTON 8T.. 817—Rfrom for OPS or two men. |8 to 16.60 per wsek; three

minutes' walk from Four Comera.lla-Two front coBBsetiSiWARREN PI#-, lla—Two front coBBSeting

light housekeeping rooms; free gas; all improvemente; near Tubsa; rent moderate.WARREN ST., 56—Furnished rooma, light

houaskeeping; also sleeping room.

BURNET BT.. 7—Large room for man and wife or two men, ll.ld ; elngle room, II;

steam In winter; ImprovementaBRIBNTNALL PL., 48—Furnished room -or

gentleman, with private American tamlly. t othW roomers; first bell.

BELLEVILLE AVE., 317—Two connsctlng rooms: second floor: all ImprovemeuU;

gentlemen preferred^^____________________ERGEN BT., 6ll—Neatly furntihad room; ■ulCabls for lady; private family: Clinton

Hill ioeUon.CLINTON AVBa—Private family wishes to

rent nice large room: completely furnished: Improvements; steam, electric lighting. bath, vary convenient. Addreee Clinton, Box l i t . News office._____________CLINTON AVBl, 146, near Belmont ave.—

Furnished rooms, slngls or en suite; bean-■ • Ml ■ * ...................Vlfully furnished:; location Ideal: ren u mod

erate^ Inquire prarotsea 'Phone 27IIJ Wa- verlWCLIFTON AVE,, 868—Large front bedroom;

all improvetnenU: nice locality; 1 minutewalk to" four car llnea; terms reasonable reference required. ___________CLINTON AVE.. 203-

for light housekeeping. ’Phone 2861 Wav.COURT 8Tm 68—Housekeeping, nicety fur

niahed rooms, bath, tas, fine neighbor hood; eight minutes' walk from Broad ana Market: no children.__________ _

TOUNG couple will rent to teaeber or gentleman, large furnished room, In modern

apartment, on Clinton ave., near Bergen at.; |S. 'Phone Wav. 1480W. _

PRIVATE family; nicely furnished room; all Improvemente; steam heat; electrlclly:

home comforts; good table; gentleman. Address Cosy, Box 81. News oftlce.REPINED gentleman or lady will find a

nicely furnished room, with or without board. In private house; all conveniences: no other boarders; In North Brnad section of city; near D., L. and W. Station. Address Permanent, Box 76, News office,R08EV1LLE—Would like two refined people

to make home Ir private family; exoeltent table; reasonable; telephone astOW B. &.

ROHEVILLE. Central ava. 483—One or two rooms, with board: second fh>or; steam-

heated apartment^houss; strictly private family. Ring second left-hand bell.

C H PM O R T A L rrY TO BE DISCUSSED

P o b iic W e l f v e C om m ittee Will H a re S ta te C o n fe ren c e f o r Conekl-

e ra t io n o f P ro b le m .

ROSEVILLE. Humboldt s t . 17—Pleasant.well heated equave room, with board; ad-

joliis bath; home oooklng; slngls or double: near station, trollsyaSOUTH ORANGE AVB„ I lf—Large fur

nished room, all Improvetnenli: two gentlemen or couple; single r,)otn; good home cooking; private family.

presented and adop ted by the club. The recom m endation w as thiit a special Red Cross com m lltoe be form ed in the Contem porary to co-opersLte with tho w ar relief com m ittee o f tho Essex County C hapter of th e Am erican Red Cross, ''first, in It! volutktary contributions; secund, In Us organised needlework, and third. In the en te rta in m en t It propose! giving to ra ise funda, and th a t such com m ittee be nam ed to begin w ork Imm ediately, and th a t ite progress be tue- ported a t tho nex t builnoss meeting." The com m ittee appointed cnnalsts of M ra John 1* Thompson. Miss Grace O 'Eourke and Miss M argaret Reilly.

The club voted to Indorse the sug geatlon of M ayor H aussllng to the comm ittee of one hundred, appointed to plan fo r the ce lebra tion of the c ity 's 250th an n iv ersa ry , th a t a perm anent memorial be erect<vd to take the form of a m unicipal build ing with a large auditorium . T he club fu rther su g g e sted th a t such a build ing be erected In the cen tre of th e c ity and m aintained by the city.

L ec to rs P rice Reduced.Mrs. I.reonard H. Hobhlns. chairm an

of the Ja n e t K. lilch a rd s lecture course, reported th a t tho cost of the non-mem- bershlp tic k e ts haa been reduced from

to II.Mrs. C harles E. C. Smith, chairm an

of the civic a r t com m ittee, presided.Mrs. Theodore McCurdy Marsh of

E ast O range to ld of work done by the Jun io r Civic L eaguo of the Oranges through Its sev era l committees. She spoke especlBlly of the good accom plished th ro u g h th e league's share In the "B ig S iste r M ovem ent"

Miss C aroline R om er told of the p rogress of th e w ork In school gardens, cared for by school children.

J. L eonard Mason, secretary of the P layground Commission, gave a talk , Illu stra ted w ith la n te rn slides, show ing scenes a t the d iffe re n t playgrounds.

A StAte conferencA her* to consider ratises of Infant m ortality and to dltcuH m eans for reducing I t Is being arranged by the division o f health of the Public W elfare Committee. This movement Is the result of a fltate-wlde Investigation by D r Julius Levy, head of the welfare committee's health work.

One who has already declared her interest In the propoaed conference and has agreed to attend ts MUi Julia C. L athrop of the children’s bureau. W ashington. The ten tative date chosen Is December 2.

D r Levy took as the foundation of his study of conditions the State 's most recent tabulation of figures concerning infant deaths. T hat was made In 1913, and It placed th is S tate second highest as to percentage of child deaths In relation to births in th is m ctlon of the country.

One small community, Roosevelt, form erly known as Chrome, leads the State with a death ra te of 260 for each 1,000 births, more than twenty-five per cenL, and In many other Instances the smaller towns and cities record a higher percentage of m ortality than the large cities.

A t the time these sta tistics were gathered th is city showed lOS deaths for each 1,000 births, a figure which the following year was cut to nln^ty^three. But as more recent figures were not obtainable for all communities. Dr. Levy took the figures of 1912, which for purposes of comparison served his end.

“W hat Is WrwwaT”People are somewhat hardened to high

m ortality rates In great, congested cities, Dr. I^vy pointed out, in talking of the need for the proposed conference, but ask. "W hat Is wrong with the smaller towns?" He picked a few towns a t ran

SOUTH BT.. S 6-ân accommodate a number «f fentlsmsn with flrit-dass board and

rooms; oonrsulenoM*TROMAB BT., 82, n«ax CllDtos ava—Blngla

and double room: well baated; medere Im-

froventsnts; good table: home cooktag: arms rouonabla

TICBENOR ST., II—Pleasant front and sln- f l! rooms, with board; running water;

steam heat; telephone; two minutes South St. Station,TICMENOR BT., 16, near Lincoln P a rk -

Large front room; jtsam heat and running water; excellent table board.VFÂSHINOTON ST., 110—Pleasant rooma

wtth bosrd' msn and wife, or alDgle gentleman: oil convonlenoea ________

BOARD WANTEDDUSlNESa men desires furnished room end

breakfast In Roseville or Eaat Orange; state terms. Address Rootu, Box 74, News

’'Office.

RAILROAD NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR T H E F T OF HIS OVERCOAT

TRUSTED CROCKER FULLY, SHE CLAIMS

M rs. E l i a b e t h E .C I t r i s t i e T e lls R efe r e e H ow S h e G iv e H is s in g

l a w y e r C ash to In v e s t .

Im plicit t r u s t reposed Iti R oland lx, Crocker w as show n today by M ra Elix- abeth E. C hristie, e rs tw h ile of 633 W arren s tre e t and Lyons avenue, b u t now claim ing h e r ad d ress as Cleveland, as she unfolded h e r .b u sin e ss deatlnga w ith the m issing l a ^ e r under a g ru e ling exemlaatloQ of Referee Edwin O.- Adams and Jo h h A. B ernhard, a tto rn ey for Cecil H. MacMahon, Crocker'g re ceiver In b ankrup tcy .

M ra C hristie w as called upon to defend her in te re s t In p ro p erties along C entral avenue In th e nam e of th e tra l Land and S ecuritie ! Company, ot which she ow ns a t tesist n in e ty -e ig h t shares of stock . Mr. B ern h ard w ent Into details of Mrs. C h ris tie 's finances from the tim e she f irs t m et C rocker In 1906.

Mrs, Christie contends pnirpertles In her name a re th e result of successful Inveetments made of money she gave to Crocker. She recited her story from the lime she firs t gave Crocker 61,000 In 1907 down to December, 1311, when she gave him |300. In tho meanUine, she testified th a t she- had given him 6600 on one occasion and 6175 on another.

The witness adm itted she had trusted Crocker and had never asked him to account. "Crocker told me," said Mrs. Christie, " th a t I should bring down all the money I could get together. My son, who worked In his office, told me about Crocker's m aking 616;tJ00 and other large sums In the stock m arket and I thought he could Tnake some for me."

The exam ination was continued this afternoon.

COMMERCE S E C T DENIES TA RIFF CAUSED DEPRESSION

dom from his list to lltuBlrate conditions flrnflce of Ike Ni5W£l.which, he feels have been too long tolerated. Phltllpshurg lost 204 babies out of each 1.000 born, Burlington 177, Nutley 175, New Brunswick 182, Elisabeth J82, H arrison 165 and so on.

Dr. T>evy declared he was "greatly shocked ' by the revelation of condition!.

"When we contemplate such ntatlstlci and contrast them wtth the largest city of the State, with all Its many problems of congestion, etc.," the doctor said, "we begin to get a glimpse of the awful conditions which m ust surround the babies."

HISTORICAL PAGEANT MARKS CLOSE OF EUZA BE1H FETE

LADY wlehee reom and beard, north end of city, In Bitiall famlli'; some care ae to

diet; reaeonnbt*; quiet; itate price. Addreea Quiet, Box 114. New* office._________ _

FURNISHED ROOMS WANTEDLIGHT houH«kBcplnx—Lady wlihee one or

two roome, heated. comforlabJy furnlened; nulet itreet; north end' preferred; itatu tfrlce. Addrew Quiet, Box 118. Nfiwa office.

ROOM and board In private family, by young woman with baby; iieam heat, and

alcove room preferred; can ui« own furniture it deelred, Addresc Qutqt, Box 66, News office, ____

LiADY want! furnlth«d room on Central ave. or Clinton Hill eectlon; muet be rea-

Honable. Addreea Room, Box 86, New* office. ___ ___

RRFINAD bueineea women wishea board with private family, within one mile of

D., L. and W. Depot, Newark; no other boarder*. Address Refined, Box M, Newe office. Orange.

ROOM wanted In exchange for muale lea Bona,

tunlty.

w a n t e d , room and board, with private' “ ■ - id

Hone, by New York professor; great opnor- Addreu Room, Box 84, News office.

family. 1c vicinity of Park ave. and Fifth et.; reasonable. Address Board, Box 12i Newe office.

TWO roome, houeekeeplng. centrally located.by bueineea couple; Americana; atete full

pArticuUre. Addreiu) Couple. Box 104, New* office. _____

TOUNG LADT wlehes room and board near Warren and Woehlngton sta.; reasonable.

Addrees Lady. Box AT, News office.

WANTED, two rooms, furntebed or unfurnlahed; one for piano aludlo; tel, 48T7R

Orange. HUNTER, 41 Grove pi., Hoet Or- ange.

BOARDING—OUT-OF-TOWNa m p e r e —Two large room*: newly decoret-

ed: excellent tabTe; 8 min. jiia. Tbe JM.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—OUT OF TOWN

m u , 1»1 N, 16lh «t. 'Phone Or.Hi, HMR,BRICK CHITRCH, wmura et., t>*—One

ejncle eecond finer room to rent, with iret-clua teble board. 'Phone lOM Ounie.

BRIGHT, comtoruble furnllhed-room. convenient to Brlcli Church .‘ttntton nnd C»n-

trnl ave.; refined eurroundlnje; tel. f&4fW.BRibK CHURCH, Webiter nl„ 20—Two very

large ruome; excallent table; four mlnuteato train and trolley.

COURT 8T., 73—Clean room*. ■Ingle or connecting; furnlstaed complete for houee-

keeping: w th; free gaa: room*. il.JS.

*1,0 ,lMpln(

BRICK CHimCH, wniltm It,, tin—tJlc,1y furninhed room In * refined orlvnte f«m-

lly; suitable for one or two gentlemen.

COURT BT„ 16j near city hall—Newly decorated, furnished room; all Improvements:

use of piano; reaaotiable: atrletly privatefamily* _____ . __________

EXCEPTIONALLY fine, large, airy room.• • ’ -■ '-rn !lr‘ — *'---- ^with an adult private family; gentleman

and wife or two ladlee, teechers or buelnesa women’ convenient to table board; 8 block* to either Grove Eaet Orange Station, trolley. 'Phone 4954 Orange. ______

BAST ORANOE. Hnllywobd avs„ 1&3—lArge Bunny room, with board, with conjenlal

family; all home comforts; telephone; suitable for two gentlemen or ladlee; 16 mlnutea to tube station; near Central trolley and D.. L. and W. R* R.

CKNTRB ST.. 36. half blouk from tubes— Neatly furnlehed front room for llgi't

houxekeeplng: also elngle room; aU im- prwvementa

EAST ORANQB--rul!y fumishixl riwma; bath; hot water: wUh or wllhom kitchen orlv-

i Ik'gee; two mlnulaa Rrlck t’burrlv Station; 111 week up. 571 Main et.; 'phone 18 or S24-

BAST OhANOa Hawlhorne »v*„ i l —D«- ,lr*ble aocond floor, tunny, oonn.cfinf

room*; eycnllent t*bls; plet**nt homo; beau- tlful location; Central ave,. Orange trolley.

e m m e t bt., 44—Large aecond floor front, other roome; well rurnlshfd; .al modern

Improvements; well heeted: handy all care, telephone. ___

EAfiT ORANGE, Lenox ave.. "4—Nicely furnished room, erliect location; all Improve-

nenta; convenient to cars and atatlon; terma moderate.

EAST ORANGE, The Buckingham, Proapect Bt., 17—A few desirable ateam-heated

roome. elngle or en aulte, with bath; table gucBta. 'Phone 2401 Orange.________

Staff Carrtapondmet.TRENTON, Oct. 38.—'The Supreme

Court today set aside a Judgment recovered In the F irs t D istrict Court of Je rsey City by H erbert C. Gilson agalnsf the Pennsylvania Railroad. The suit was brought to recover the value of an overcoat lost by Gilson white he was d ining In the railroad 's restaurant a t the Jersey City term inal.

About the walls of the restaurant a re notices th a t tho management would not be responsible for the loss of coats, b a ts and umbrellas, unless deposited wltK^the cashier. The court held th a t In these circumstances the railroad was not responsible for the lose. I t appeared in the testimony th a t Mr. Gilson had almost dally patron of the restaurant for about twenty years.

The court affirm ed a Judgment for the defendant in a su it brought by Clarence E. H ennigar, trading as the Tale Motor Corapany, against Orle C. Grier. The suit involved the sate of an automobile sold by the Yale compaijy for Grier under an oral agreement. The trial court sustained the full amount of an offset claimed by the defendant.

The court affirm ed a venJTct for Paul K retsschm an and others in a suit brought against them by Benno Scherrer. The suit lhvolv*ed a note which the defendants claimed had been paid.

Affirmances were ordered In the counter litigation Instituted;. In the Newark District C ourt by Theodora Frledeberg and another against Aaron Shahlro, and by Aaron Shapiro against Friedeberg and another. Th© su it involves a w arranty guaranteeing an automobile to be In good ninnlng condition. The Judgment in each case was in favor of Shapiro, the court holding th a t the re had been a breach of the warraTvry.

The N ew ark, D istric t Court was also affirm ed In g iv in g Judgment for 6583 In a su it b ro u g h t by the Clask B rothers’ Mining Com pany a g a lT i s t the Royal M anufac turing Company, The suit In volved a w ritte n co n trac t under which the R oyal com pany w as to buy 1,000 tons of coal, su b jec t to certain condl-tlons- ’ _ .

Ju d g m en t recovered In the N ew ark D istric t C ourt by Joserh LIbonatt ag a in s t M atilda W hite waa reversed.

°The co u rt dism issed an appeal of W illiam J- A l t from th e Judgment of the N ew ark D ifltrtct Court In a su it b rought by Axt ag a in s t J. L. Bernhard. A lt fa iled to fu rn ish a copy of the date rm lna t.on o t the D istric t Court.

SpectoJ Scn.'icfl of Ike ifEWB,ELIZABETH, Oct. 28.—W ith an his

torical pageant a t th e armory this afternoon and fireworks near School No. 8 tonight, this city win conclude the celebration of its 260tb anniversary.

The parade of school children to lay flowers on the city 's monuments was a feature of the prograni yesterday afternoon. The children were led by Boy Scouti. At each place addresses were made. Those who spoke were Rev. Charles H. Mackel, Rev. John V. Elison. Kev. Christian G. Fischer. Rev. John T. Kerr, Rev. Louis B. Crane, Clark McK. W hltteniore and Major William B, Martin. «

The memorial tablet, commemorating the founding of the cltJy, was unveiled at St. John 's Church, Iq Broad street, by Miss Helen Townsend, ninth In descent from one" of the original settlers. The tablet was provided by the Society of Colonial Wars. Professor William Llbbey of Princeton University made the address.

"There Is loo little Bentiment In this moncy-muklng age," said Mr. Llbbey. 'T take It th a t this gathering means that we should h a v * more of it, not less. We bo easily forget the Influences which mold our characters, because, with the passing years, the process Is forgotten, while the result remains. If ever there should be 8 nation of ancestor worshipers, this nation should be one." *

The unveiling exercises, the speaker said, should servo' as a memorial of a civic better day.

NEWARKER CREATES SCENE IN OFFICE OF U P P m eO T T

ELIZABBTIL Oct, 28.—T h a t th e re duction o f ta r if f schedules w as n o t In the least responglble for In d u stria l depression genera lly , and th a t p rosp erity Increased du ring th e year pas t, w as th e claim advanced by S ecre tary of Commerce W illiam C. R edfleld, w ho a d dressed a. D em ocratic ra lly a t th e G ordon H ippodrom e la s t n ig h t T he th ea tre was thronged w ith men and th e re w as a la rge num ber o f women.

R epresen ta tive E ugene K lnkead of Hudson C ounty also spoke, h is address being a lau d a tio n of P residen t W ilson for hie peace policy and p ra ise fo r R epresen ta tiv e W illiam £ . T u ttle , who is seek ing re-eleotlon.

There need be no fea r o f conapetttlon from so-called cheap labor abroad , said Secretary R edfleld, tf th e a r tic le m an ufactured Is up to th e s tandard . He had learned th a t A m erican goods w er^ com peting su c cessfuU yeveryw heri w tth fo reign-m ade a rtic les , and one o f the artic les w hich, he said, w aa ou triv a lin g B ritish goods In B ritish colonies Is an autom obile m an u fac tu re d in a p lan t where h l ^ w ages a re paid.

"The R epublicans have been b rought up in an a tm osphere o f In d u ltr ia l cow ardice." said Mr. Redfleld. "T hat doesn't appeal to m any men. T here Is noth ing to be a fra id of In Am erican Industry « except no t to use your b rains."

The ra te of production, an d not wages, contro lled , said Mr* RedflelAa He p u t th e question "H as the Demo- eratlo p a r ty h u r t business? '' and In a h a lf-hour speech gave a negative a n swer. He to ld of th e Increase of bank depoatts In M asaaebuseU s. New York and C onnecticut — th ree Industria l States—a s a proof th a t in d u str ie s were in nq^ w ay In ju red by a low er tariff . The country had successfu lly w eathered tê financial sto rm due to th e w ar, he aal(V w hite Braall, a s tro n g "pro tection" country, had fe l t It moat. As to d istinc tly local conditions, one w as too near to Judge them , b u t th e country a whole w as n o t In ju red by a lower tariff.

Mr. K lnkead quoted P re sid en t W ilson's A labam a speech, In w hich th e . P sesldent had said th a t 'As .dong a s T am P resid en t of tho Ujtlted S ta te s not an Inch w ill be added to Am erican t e r rito ry by th e shedding of American blood." The audience applauded v ig o rously. P a rtisa n sh ip should be c as t aside In crises lik e th e E uropean w ar, *■* said.

HAST KINNBT ST., 61—Second floor: American private family; front room with

board, one or two young people; 64. IL____LLM ST., qO-Furnlahed rooms for light house

keeping; rent reaeonsble.

EAST ORANGE, Prospect at.. 17“ Dei1rahle ■ team-heated rooms: exceUeTit service;

neighborhood; dining-room, 'Phone 2401 Orange.

BAST ORAMGEJ Central ave., JSI—Room and board In private family; terms roaeon-

able; twenty minutes to Broad and Market BtB., Newark.BAST ORANaB-ri>he large, well furnlihed

NO TY PHO ID BACILLI IN W ELL W A TER AT ORPHANAGE

room; select nelihbirt'hood; excellent table;’ lilt ................

FRANKLIN 8T., 14. near olty hall—Newly furnJihed room*. Improvement*; aleo lsr*«

KAST ORANOK, Jonee et,. It-Purnlehed room to let. Call before 3 o'clock of after

(j o'clock.

train, trolley; aduita 24 Squth Burnett el, Baet Orange,

room; suitable, for etudlo; private family; bis*price reaionab

FULTON 8T., 87—t^rge front room or two conneotlng roorae, well heated; three min-

uiee from tube.

IRVINGTON, Sluyveeent ave„ 573—Nicely furniHhed room; baltv and steam heat;

light houaekeeping If desired; one block from two car lines.

:A.ST OBa NOE, South Clinton st.. 49—For one person; best location; beautiful home;

two bathe; private owner; excellent culHlne; exclualve.

PULTON ST., 16—Bright, heated rooms; two mlnutee to tube*

ORANGE. Wlnton pi.. S—Furnished roon* In private family, light housekeeping L( de

sired; suitable for couple; ctwivenletU to trolley. L ack aw an n a ._______________

GERMAN WOMAN wlsbe* to bosrd baby or grownup child. Address Beby, News oQlce,

Summit.

'GOULD AVB., 84—Large front or email corner room; all convenlencee; private

farnllr; use of piano; near Orange care and Lackawanna

SOUTH ORANUK, Ridgewood road,Nicely furnished room; euUable for one or

men, in private family.

IRVINGTON, Grove et,. 480—Furnlefied room to let, with or without board. ^

MONTCLAIR; South Fullerton eve.. S^-^Fourattractive roome with board; residential eec

tlon near station and trolley; e t e ^ heat; electric lights; refereticee exchanged.

HIGH 8T., 418—Steam heated, single; connecting light boueekeeplhf room*; aleo

parlor sleeping room: every convenience, laundry, eta

WEST ORANOE. Hwaln pi.. I—Two furnished of unfurnished romoa, kitchen and

bedroom, for light housekeeping; third floor; I m p r o v e m e n t s . ________ _ _ _

SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., U7 Mrotland h>ad— Refined family, beautiful home and loca

tion; near train and trolley; one or tw* •TooniB, wtth excellent ta^de; referencea

HIGH ST.. 171. near Central av a—Larga pleasant, clean room; izaprovsmsnte;

■team beat; 82.

WEST ORANGE, Valley read, 208—One or two connecting rooms, eteain beat; all Im-

provemen’.e; private family.THE HAI.£TED. 81 HaleUd st.t two mln-

uiee from Brick Church SHatleni large and small rooms; ideal bomea for family andcommutem.

HALSEY ST., 812; Washington. 144—P lw -AL.oje.x HI., oti. rr»«4iiu»kWMi "T"ant connecting and alngla nousekeeplng

rooms. H-64 up; eleeplDg. 11.60; steani heat;

FURNISHED ROOMS—BOARDING

Improvements.StX. rooms, pert Improvemente; also garag*?

to le t Inquire 42 Crawford et., East Or aaga.

HALBEY ST., 70—Front room*. |2 . I8 and |6; electric lights, abundance heat, tiled

bath each floor. Inquire bell 8: F. CARRE.

PARKHURST ST., 74—^Near Broad; private family; have well furnished room for one

r two; board If ileslred; references required. ___________

WIDOW* lady will accommodate teachers, bueineea ladles; up to data: private home

comforts: privileges. 'Phone Orange 604R.

BOARD WANTEDÛT OF TOWN

TBB CAMBRIDGE.t l - l t CAMBRIDGE BT.. EAST ORANGE.

w x - r — -------------------ROOft APARTMENTS,Moot modern and artistically finished

throughout; only a few more left; one of the finest apartments In East Orange; near troL ley and station; rents 848-140 per month.

One month free.

LARGE, light room: refined gentleman;beautiful apartment; no other roomere:

Hill sectloiu Address Room. Box 112. News office*

b r o a d ? T.. 1131—Nlc(-ly furnished room;all Improvements* convenient to station

and oar^; private family: with or without board.

-Aat Saet Orange broker, or T. W. GRIFFITH Realty Co., 1008 Union bldg.

LITTLETON AVB., 24BH, near South Orange ave,—Nicety furnlehed steam heated

hall room, alt improvementn: best location; reasonable.

FURNISHED ROOMS—BOARDING OUT OF TOWN

LAFATBTTB 9T., 46—Front room for manor four roome to let with Inmrove-

msatss.iow rent, for small family, m^lng-and wife or two getitlemen; houtekeep-

* ith;

a m p e r e , Perk ave., 66—Double and single rooms with bt^rd; excellent locetlon; tkio*nUnutevstaJIgnM^Torn^rol^

too, 311 Linden ave*ing rooma: beat; bath; reaeonable* BOARDING

UNFURNISHED ROOMS-r-Suimy rooms for light housekeping; references. Address

Box 48. YEAGER'S Adv. Agency, Bast Orangs. ____ ______ '

MARSHALL ST., 7, n ^ r city hall—Neatly furnished room Jor light housekeeping,

kitchen connection running hot and cold d; allwater-: -heatsd; Improvements.

- YYBBT ORANGE, WheMer aL, 66~Eevea rooms; hath, stoam heat: near trolley, roll-

MONMOUTH BT., 160, near Clinton ave.-

AVON AVB.. SI. off Clinton, opp. Ellxabeth ave.—Two roomu. with private family;

with or without board; refined locality; telephone. _______ _ _____ _

road station: rent XIA Inquire within, or II “ ■ , Ijtwwk.

lArge, well farnlehed room, private fern- tiy; all Improvements; alx mlnutee Broad and

Norfolk st*.Market; reasonable-

WS0T ORANGIf—Six lares* light rooma, ~ aatxy. tile bath; alf Improvemeata;

ate oatraaoe; ave.

rent reaaonabia

VT* PLEASANT AVB.. 116—An attractive alcove room; eoutborn expMuro;*all im-

provements; tel. IBllW B. B.

• mmi ORANGE—Flat to let: five rooms aad bsak; rent lU ; one block from trollek.

Inqalre XRIEOBR. 84 Colunbla s t . West Oraage.

MUtBEBRT er., IW—Nioely furslebe^ mtom Cor light hottsekeepkfig; running water; 12;

also front houeekespini room: tlecptng rooms,

BROAD ST., 1187. cor. Gillette pi.—Elegant* )y furnlehed front and back parlor* single

or conasotlng; eleo large or amail front, eun- ny rooms: eteam heat: flret-alaea table board; refined eurroundinge.__________

61; no obj^lcm to children.

b r o a d at,, 678. The Homestead—Delightful table board by day or week; try the

evening io-cent dinner. 4 o'clock until 7; refined eurroundinge; luaoheon, 18 to 1, 14 cento.

WBiT ORANOE—Four nice rooms te let;111 month, i l Chestnut s t . West

O m ge, RANK.

MULBBRRT BT., 60-«Ntcely furnished room for light housekeeping, 13: sleeping room, 61;

side eutrauee; oppoelte Centre Market.BROAD BT., 345—Large steam heated alcove

room end bath; eecond floor; private femlly;‘ — reaeonable; break-

r t tT ORANGE, Mt Pleteani ave., 146—■SBStilttLISSSSAJSSSSS-StSli-SSiyL,

MULBERRY &T„ 847—Nice front parlor to let, for light housekeeplDg; also eloeplng

room; tem e rteeoaable.

near ratlrooda trolleys fern optional.

MARRIED couple deeirs one well furnished room, bath end board, with private fam

ily In eubnrbe; good location; convenient to train and trolley, JAfl, HALLOWBLL, 61 Wewt Ninety-first et,. New York. ___

COUNTRY BOARDALL SPORTSMEN enjoy gunning; coroe to

the 304-acre farm near Callfon, one of the beet In Hunterdon County for game; excellent table; |8 a day. ALVAH HOCKEN- BURY, Callfon. N. J.; R. D. ______

No typhoid bacim were found In the aample of well w ater Uken from St. Anihony’! Orphan ARyUim. Arljngton, according 1o a report of nti nnalysl! re ceived to d ay by the K earny Board of Health from the State laboratory a t T renton. I t wan stated, however, that thle does not prove that no bacilli - existed in the w ater !n August and Seplembsr, when typhoid fever Infection was firs t noticed among the children. -

H ealth Inspector Henry V. A-merman said today he believed the epidemic had been checked, as no additional caeca had been reported. Those remaining In the Institution were vacclnktedTcsterday with an ti-typho id vaccine.

Staff Corre*p(md0HC$,TRENTON, Oot. 28.—W hen Commli-

aioner Llptf>ln90t t o f th e departm ent of m otor vehicle! refused today to rein s ta te Edw ard Ml Aat of 886 Avon ave- ,ni]f6, N ew ark, A st becam e angry and Indulged In some loud language. Com* m ieslqner L lpplncott th reatened to call a policem an If he did no t desist, gad th e th re a t had the desired result.

The licenses of H. C. Rennor of R idgefield P a rk and Fellig rlno Pelll- ch lna of N ew ark were suspended for a m onth, J tennor w as charged w ith concealing hts ow nerehlp of a car a f te r an accident. Pelllch lna was accuse^ of p e rm ittin g a child to d rive a car,

Joel Cottrell, driver for James T, Smith of 762 High street, Newark, and James F. Gray of 22D Halsey street, Newark, were reprimanded. Gray was charged with speeding and running his car with the muffler cut'-out open. Cottrell was charged with ipeedlng.

Other oasee were disposed of by the commissioner a s follows:

B. r . Qlllman, Belmar, driving without license,' fined 66.65: George M. Jeffery, Short Hill!, using wrong number on car, fined $6.65; Charles ’Woods, Asbury Park, driving without llaenie In possession, sentence suspended; Harvey Wambaugh, Ashury Park, driving without Ucen&e, Bcntence fluepended; Isaac Klepper, Brooklyn, speeding and causing collision, recjproclty privilege suspended; Charles Brown, Union, speeding, reprimanded: Joseph Catanoaro, Belinar, drilling without license In posaesslon. fined 65.65.

TREE ROOTS CLOG SEWERSHouae owners In New Lawn avenue,

Arlington, have been annoyed for sev- enil weeks by clogged sewer pipes. Yesterday employes of the Kearny Street Department, under tho direction of Street Commissioner John Durkin, made an In- vRstlgHlion and discovered that in a num ber o f places the sewer m ain , In the .street waa filled by roots of poplar trees which iine the thoroughfare on both Bides.

Six large holes were dug In the avenue and in each place the sanie condition was found. In a number of instances !l w/is neceasary to break the tile pipe and Bubstllute new lengths.

HSaLlK'd HOTEL, Hibernia, N, J.—Headquarters for hunters; flrel-oloes lodgings

for hunters In esttlon over*run with rabbits, partrlilges and other gams: moderate rate; five mlnuteer walk from atatlon; train* leaveRockawoy. N. J*. via C* R. R. of N. j>* D>:44 A. M. 8:3-------- -----------------1:30 P. M. A. CRATa Prop.

n o m in e e u n d er g o e s OPERADON

ATABIIISXTAROOMS AND FLATSHEW ET., 11—Kioelj funUabad front room

wlttk Iriteisattette and large front r{M>m for I lf lit boniMkaegtBt; heat; all Improveiosnts.

BROAD ST.. 811—'Large, airy front room.suitable for ona or two respectable girts er

gentlemen; rates very reasonable. TeL 1»6W B. B.

CAMDEN, Oct. 28.—A ttem blym an G arfield F ancoast, Republican candid a te fo r ra-e lec tton from Camden County, w as ta k e n from his home la A udubon y es te rd ay to Cooper Hoapltal^ here, w here ho w as operated upon for appen- d lc itla T oday he waa reported to be re s tin g easily*

Mr. P anooast was stricken while en gaged in a stum ping tour of the county.

HURT IN WAGON MISHAPW illiam D. L eser of 23 Farley ave

nue and A. E. H em lndinger of 32 W al luce s tree t, th is c ity , were Injured yes terday a fte rn o o n In Arlington w hdn the fro n t ax le of the wagon In w hich they w ere r id in g broke and they w ere throw n in to th e road, w ith the vehicle on top of them . Lieser sustained a scafp wound w h ich w as treated a t ^ u m p f Memorial H osp ita l, Kearny. H ts com- pnnlon w as c u t on the nose and lost tw o tee th

he

KINKEAD CRITIC OF MENW HO ARE “ PO O R LO SE R S"

special Semice el tftc NEWS.JERSEY CITY, Oct. 28.—Congresaman

BUBene P Kltikead’a differences with Navsl Officer H. Otto W ittpenn reached eomethlng tike a climax a t Klka' Hall, thlB city, laat night. Mr. Klnkead who la the Democratic candidate for sheriff, did not read Mr. tVlttpenn out of the party, but he did aay th a t he believed the aide llnea were the place for a man who doesn't know how to loie. ,

Knowing of the trouble th a t haa been brewing between the two leadera, and an ticipating th a t Mr. Klnkead would have aome warm thlnga to eay, a crowd gath- Ihered a t the halt. Mr. W ittpenn had beer Invited to prealde a t tho meeting, but declined the Invitation In a letter to County Chairman John P. O'Gormau Monday afternoon. Proaecutor Robert S Hudapeth waa then obtained and he preaided laat night.

N E ff JERSEY NURSES W ILL HOLD SESSION IN SUMMIT

SU F F R A G l^ IN CAMPAIGN CONFABHADDONPIBLD, Oct. 28. — Ths

W om ep'i Political Union of Now Jersey held Us f irs t su ffrag e cam paign con- forenco In tho old Indian King Hotelyesterday, tho m oetings being largely attended. Mrs. M>na G. Van W inkle ofN ew ark, S ta ts p resldsnt, sta ted th a t the m«et1n^g was called lato because she w as forced to come on a ma'r6>'niade railroad, to which Mrs. G harles'H . Hill- m an made reply In her address of g reeting th a t It w as all very well, but that men were needed fo r the h ig th ings in life, "for how could women have ever built the Panam a Canal?"

^ The m orning sesaion was given over t6 g ree tin g s by represen ta tives of the varlouB Bocletlea of th e tow n and a b rie f history by Mrs. Hobart Irving, p residen t of the local association.

Mrs. W illiam J. H am lin o f th is place sta ted th a t th e union w as not a milita n t organization, b u t more progressive l^han the old su ffrag e associations; th a t they w ere not follow ers ,of Mrs* Pank- h u rs t; th a t th e union is dealing with Am erican men, Is not cam paigning ag a in s t them and th a t methods in practice In E ngland have no place here. S ta te officers m ade addresses in the afternoon*

WANT WORKERS TO HEAR T. R.

£pcdal Srrviee ef Ikf NEWE.SUMMIT, Oct. 28.—About fifty Sri?

gates am expected to attend the eeml-annual meeting of the New Jersey SUt.' Nurses' Association next Tuesday morn. Ing and afternoon In the parish-house of Calvary Episcopal Church. The a r rangem ents are In the hands of the Alumnae A aaodation of the Overlook H ospital TralplBS School, olL^hlch Mlse A. Ingelborg P raetorius 1s president. Tb:« association will entertain the delegatee.

Most of the two sessions will be devoted to business, although there will be addresses by Dr. w m iara H. Lawrence Jr., head of Overlook Hospital, and MIse Bertha J. Gardner, assistan t business m anager of The American N urses' Journal.

WON'T ATTEND PLAINFIELD BOARDBpedal Service of Iks JfBlFS.

PLA IN FIELD , Oct. 28 —Owing to the contlnued abeence of Newton B. Smalley from the m eetings oC 'the NortU Plain- field Board of Education , o t w hich he Is a member, C lerk F ra n k Rowley, at the d irection of the board, h as w ritten Mr. Sm alley to learn w h eth er he d e sires to be considered a m em ber of the body. F o r eoveral m onths Mr. Smalley has no t tak en an active In to rea t In the bueineea of th e board.

Mr. Sm alley e lated over th e telephone th is m orning th a t h is reasons for w ith d raw ing from tho board w ere due to the law s g overn ing tho m anagem ent, w tth w hich he could n o t ag ree . Ho declared th a t the law s compelled tho board to do th in g s th e tow n could not afford.

WI., 2M, ntar Bank—t « n , roon . ; n ap; hall roonu n .H ; ntaara

BROAD BT., te l l—Larga, beautiful room, newly decorated and furnlehed; eteain

heat; Mncit er doubt* bade; room next to bath.BROAD'BT., 1010—Lan* and rtnall

X, homMik,; runulnc watar;rati* reannabte

CiM tban, Man la nxoaerated .Sftcinl Servlet of Ike If£FB.

aU U U lT , Oct. 18.—Pollen JunUce Arthur W. HIckn, In the police court yenter- day afternoon, dlamlaaed tfa* cane against Percy C. Smith ot CbaUam. who was charged with assaulting Morris Zlsg of 2S1 E ighteenth tv en u « ,^ sw ark , last Saturday night. Zieg all^ isd th a t while he wan leading a horse Smith ran Into the animal w ith hla automoMle and th a t when he rem oratrated with him the defendant struck btra In the face. Mias Enid Spencer, who w ai with Smith in the auto a t the time of the accident, .teetlfled th a t Bmlth puahed Zleg away, bu t did not strike him . The Court held there wae not

neM nen tn y rn re i d iM in l t

T re lley E a r B aatpe 'Wagea.A tro lley car b u tnpd l Into a grocery

I w agon driven by Charles Trlano,

Held .^Council of Membere.- The f i r s t “council of members” of

the W om an 's Club o t Arlington wan held yes te rd ay fo r the purpose of b ring ing d irec tly before the club m a tte rs h e re to fo re handled through comm ittees. R eports w ere made by th e following* d elegates ' to conventions held since the club season ended la s t sp ring : M rs. C harles A. Latham , b ien n ial conven tion of the General F ed e ra tion a t C hicago; Mrs. Murrle S. Mao- Lean, th e p residen t; M ra George A. OalLlver, Mra. H attie E. Comtpy and M ra A rth u r V an Loon, delegates to the recen l S ta te convention .of th e New Je rsey F edera tion a t H ackensack. Mra. K a th e r in e a H ickey spoke oh th e w ritin g s of R abindranath Tagore, whose q u o ta tio n s a rs used In th s club y ea r boeik fo r th is seasen. P lano ae- lections w ere contributed by H iss M arie Covne. H ra W illiam Kosa w as

, th e hoibMWi

TRENTON, Oct. 28.—8o th a t workmen of Trenton will bo able to hear former President Hooeevejt when he speaks a t th e Second Regiment Armory here on F riday evening next, the manufnetatere yesterday received an appeal from the Mercer County Progressiva League to allow their employes to quit work early in tho afternoon. Following an address to the students and townapeopls of Princeton, Colonel Roosevelt will tn whisked by automobile to this city, where he Is expected to arrive a t 5 o’clock.'-*.

The colonel's speech Is scheduled for-g o'clock. He win leave for a meeting In New Y o|k Immediately following his talk.

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Jforati W sar Tour Owa Skoeo*Special Bcrtiee of fAs NEWS.

FASSAlC. Oct. 26.— "J)on 't lend YOur shoes to a friend" is the^ advLce Thomas 8hay of N ew ark save to friends yesterday. Shay and Michael McGuire of New York were employed by the Healey Test Borfnp and Sewer Company, New York. Bhay requested McGuire to break In pair of new shoes for him. - McGuire cavnow tb Garfield some time ago. So did the shoes* ■ Shay made a trip to Garfield yesterday to &et his shoes and found that they were worn out, He demanded the p r« e of the shoes—14—which was not forthcoming. In the argum ent he is said to- have punctured McGuire’s ear with a penknife and disappeared. CapUIn F ran cis Boyle gave McGuire firs t aid treat* ment a t police headquarters and sent him to hts home. S h a y ls stm missing.

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eigh teen years eld, of 36 H arrison a te nue, H arrison, th is afternoon tn th a t town, th e hoy being (brow n in to the- s tree t. H e com plained of p a tiu In h it r ig h t shoulder, b u t refused to go to a hoeptU L T he ar.rldent held up trolley

for sev era l mlnutfs*

H lse Creech on S ta te Board,Staff Carmponience.

TRENTON, Oct. 26,—A nnouncem ent w as m ode by G overnor F ie ld er today of the ap p o in tm en t of M iss A rrah s lla R. Creech of ^ t i a b e t h a s a m em ber of the S ta te B oard o f E xam iners of Nufose* Miss Creech succeedi^ Miss Floreifite Dakin.

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OOl'OBER 28. 1914. 19

I t 1 AIMS 1th R ef- 1

MAKING READY FOR ; Y .M .C . A. WORKERSS a m n i t S ocie ty P U m iin g lo R eceive

« in g 1 A u i l i a r y A sso c ia tio n M em bers1 ' fro m AH O ver S ta te .

o u n t in g ' 1 PROGRAM OF TWO-DAY SESSIONS

JUNIOR ORDER GIVES F U G TO C H A IU A M SCHOOL BOARD

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I S h o e s .

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H e a l e y T e s t "" K e w Y ork .

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n n o u n c e m e n t I d e r t o d a y o f A r f a t a s l U I t t e m b o r o f t h e s o f N u r s e a . iBs F l o r e i o h

fiaseflaJ S m ' k s of Ike S E W P .I ^ C H A T H A M , O c t 18.— T h o J u n i o r O r

d e r of U n i t e d A m e r i c a n M ech an ics l a s t I n ig h t presonta<) a f la g to t h e B o a r d of

E d u c a t i o n a t I t s s ess ion . T h e p r e s e n t a t io n w a s m a d e b y O eu rg e I t CoUIns. P r e s id e n t J a m e s H . M a c I n t y r e ac cep te d t h e g i f t o n b e h a l f o f t h e ed u c a t io n a l body .

H uperv le lng r r l n c ip B l C h a r l e s A. Phl l- h o w p r In hiB m o n t h ly r e p o r t s t a t e d t h a t n o t a s in g le c o n ta g lo u a d i s e a se h a d e x i s t e d a t t h e s i h o o t t h u s f a r and t h a t

_________ _ 2 277 p u p i l s h a d l>een p^'rfeot In a t ten d *M a n r e , a s a g a i n s t 2G4 a t th i s t im e la s t

jRpr/Hrtf 8 r r r W of the | y e a r . T h e to t a l e n r o l m e n t to d a l e w asRt^MMlT, Oct, 28.— T h e Iocil] a u x i l ia ry 274, a n d t h e r a t i o of a t t e n d a n c e BT.l, a s

o f the y , M. r . A . Is g e t t in g r*»ady to a g a i n s t 96.2 p e r ce n t l a s t y e a r . H e re -im te r t a ln F r i d a y a n d S a tu r d a y . Novem - po r te d t h a t a f i r e dr il l h a d been a r r a n g e d I a r 5 a n d 8. a b o u t 1l>0 d e l e g a te s to t h e a n d w a s w o r k in g succeM fully . a n n u a l m e e t in g u f t h e w o m e n ' s au x l l* l Mr. P h l i h o w e r s a id t h a t t h e C h a t h a m a r i ea of t h ? Y, M. C. A. t l m m g h o u t t h e School w a s t h e m o s t s a n l l a r y one In th e fcitate. I ' l ie f i r s t s es s io n will s t a r t a t R ta te . H a d e s i r e d t h a t a med ica l Inspeu-3:30 o 'c lo ck In t h e a f t e r n o o n , with a n li on of i h o pu p l la b e m a d e a t once tos i ld reas of w t l c o m e by Mrs. G eorge F. | p r e v e n t a n y p o s s ib le c o n ta g io n N o def - V ree la n d . prc><idcnt of t h e local b ran ch . . in i t e a c t i o n w a s t a k e n upon th e r eco m - Tnvocal lon will he by Hev . M ino t C. Mor- m e n d a l lo n .Ban. p a s to r nf P r n l r a t P r e s b y te r i a n H e r b e r t T. S t r o n g o f th e e n t e r l a l n - O hurch . Q u es t io n -b o x will be conduc ted m e n t c o m m i t t e e r e p o r t e d t h a t th e y h adby Mrs. VVlllium F r o s t of Montc la ir , . d e c id e d t o chang<* t h e price o f th© en*The huel rcFs scHsion p r tjper will Include te r lH ln in e n t c o u r s o t h i s y e a r f r o m J2 to a rep o r t o f t h e w o m e n ’a a u x i l i a r y hoard . | | j . 5 o . H e s a id then* woro v a c a n t s ca t shy Mrs. W i l l i a m T. Mills nf M ontc la i r : , y e a r , h u t boJ |ev4*d t h a t w i th th©r e p o r t of the t r e a s u r e r , Mrs. George M. Heaton of l•'|l*Blw‘th : r e p o r t o f the 1313 co n fe ren ce . M rs Mills, a n d th e ji p 's en ta - t l o n of I n v i t a t i o n s f r o m (hose socletic.# w h ich would like to e n t e r t a i n lh« a u x il iaries n e x t yc.ar,

8uhscii r>tlons t o w a r d Hiato work will he rece ived , fo llowed hy th e rcK ular o f fer ing. A d jo u r n m e n t on t h e oticnlng d a y , will he t a k e n a t 8:30. '

H e n r y S. P a r k of th e S l a t e comrallti'©^

s m a l l e r f ee Ih© r e v e n u e Wfuild he o f f s e t by a l a r g e r a l t c n d a n o e . J o h n Montte th . J a n i to r of t h e echoul, s l a t e d t h a t ho w as in need o f an a s a l s t a n l A lw in R la t t of Hurninit a v e n u e w as n a m e d for th© posl* thui T h s l r l r t r i e r k M Mop-p ln a w a s a p p o i n t e d a m e m b e r of th e en- t e r l a l n m e n t c o m m lU ee .

A n o t* fo r IZ.ODfl w a s o rd e red Issued to m e e t t h e r u n n i n g a x p e n ses o f th e

will i | * a k a l th . ' e v e n in g PTIrti). | A b . l a n c « on han . l of t s * 0 01 |o n " T h e F o r w s r d S tep , a n d W h a t I t r e p o r t e d by th e c i .a to d lau o t t h e ■M ean s to a B o y ." C h a r l e s K. Hcotl, fumia.Htftte s e c r e t a r y o f Bo y s ' W ork , will hIho g iv e a s h o r t t a lk . T h e r e m a in d e r of the e v e n in g wil l be d e v o ted to m us ic a l s e le c ti ons by nverohera of the Humniit C h o ra l T.Tnloti a n d to a n Inspect ion of the local aasf>rla t ion 's liiilldlng.

T h e m e e t in g S a t u r d a y will open a t tD :]8 In th e m o r n i n g w i th a devo t io nal ae rv lce condinTed by M rs Jnsep h P i e r s o n of IMaInfield " t B l m p i e s of Assoc la - t lo h W o r k " will be t h e su b je c t of an a d d r e s s by J G. S ch ru ed e r , K'"nerul s ec r e t a r y of th e r a i l r o a d as s o c ia t io n work , w i th head<4U ar le r s In H o b o k en . O th er t a lk s will be a© follows- " C o u n ty and R u ra l W o r k . " H, K Ryal l t>f th e S ta l e c o m m it tee ' I ' l in ' lg n V\’n r k . " MIhm I’wro- Ilne H. f 'h ap tn j in " f N ew York,** th i rd v lc e -p re s id en i of th e In te rn a t io n a l w o m en s a u x t lh i r y . " J e r s e y Jloya' Cump,"H . HuUuck B r o w n o f Herna.r<Isvllle.

Conference r e p o r t s will he pre.ncnled a t t.oon, a n d soon a f i o r a "( lulel m om enl ’ wil l be co n d u c te d b y Mrs. J. K. l - D i t Is , p r e s id e n t of th e in te rn u U n n a l w o m e n ' s a u x i l i a r y . A d jo u r n m e n t will be mt 12:30 o 'c lo ck .

IMPROVERS EXPLAIN ACTIOND e n y i n g t h a t t h e y h a d InTcmled t h e i r '

a c t i o n o f l a s t w e e k in regueb t i i iR C o u n c i l m a n E d w a r d O. C y p h e r s to t a k e up t h e i n i p r o v e n i e n l o f r o a d s In tine i j r c y - lo c k Bpct lon o f B e l l e v i l l e u s a s la p a t Hatmjel Y. C a t h c a r i , t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h a t s e c t i o n !n t h e T o w n Counc i l, a.s h a s b e e n c l a i m e d , th© N o r t h End I m p r o v e m e n t A s a o c iu l lo n , h is t n i g h t he ld a s p e c i a l eesf llon f o r t h e p a s s l j i g o f a r e s o l u t i o n on t h e s u b j e c t .

C o u n c i l m a n C a l h c a r t la a r e s id e n t of t h e G r e y l o c k s e c t i o n , a n d t h e ac t iu n of t h e a s s o c i a t i o n In o r d e r i n g t h e i r s e c r e t a r y to ^lac© t h e m a t t e r o f ro ad Im p r o v e m e n t In t h e h a n d s o f C o t in c l lm an C y p h e r b , wHio, a l t h o u g h a r e s i d e n t of t h e T h i r d W a r d , In w h i c h G r e y lo c k la s i t u a t e d . Uvea o u t s i d e o f t h e se c t io n a f f e c t e d , w a s i m m e d i a t e l y se ized upon a s I n d i c a t i n g cr i t lc lsTn o f Mr. C a l h c a r t . A c c o r d i n g to m e m b e r s of t h e a s s o c i a t i o n t h e m a t t e r w a s r e f e r r e d to Mr C y p h e r s h e c a u s e o f h i s r x i ' c r l e n c e In r o a d w o r k , a n d b e c a u s e o f h i s b e i n g a i t i e m b e r o f (h e H trne t an<l h i g h w a y c o m m i t t e e . A c c o r d i n g to t h e w o r d i n g of t h e r e s o l u t i o n t h e a s e o c l a l l o n fee l s t h a t t h e m a k i n g o f a n e x p l a n a t i o n of t h e i r a c t i o n w o u ld be l o o k e d u p o n aft ihe In- d o r s a i n e n l o f s o m e p a r t i c u l a r comrnla- Blon c a n d i d a t e , w h t ^ h t h e y c l a im th e y d o n o t w i s h to do.

MEN TO PLAN PARISH SOdALSA c o m m it te e t o l a k e c a r e of en t e r ta in -

m e n ta a n d socia l a f f a i r s g en e ra l ly given f o r t h e b en e f i t o f St. J o h n ' s Church , O r ange , w o e a p p o i n t e d a t a m e e t in g of m e n of t h e p a r i s h held In th e rec tory l a s t n ig h t . I t w a s dec ided to give a kl rmesB In C o lu m b u s H a l l Dc-ceinber 7, 8 a n d 9. O n one of t h e s e ev en in gs a p a r i s h d in n e r w i l l be h e ld a t w hich th e n e w rec to r , Rev . P a u l T. Carew, will m e e t h is p a r t sh in o e rs .

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A lo n g d l s r u s s i o n t o o k jibice o v e r th e d i s t r i b u t i o n o f f r e e t e l e p h o n e s to w h ic h th e t o w n Is e n t i t l e d u n d e r it s f r a n c h i s e Mr. M i ^ h e l l h in t e d t h a t th e t o w n o f f i c i a l s w e r e n \ o n o p o l l z l n g th e f r e e w'ircft. L o n g f e l d e r r e s e n t e d th i s , s a y i n g t h a t t h o s e c r i t ic ized p r o b K h ly d id m i t k n o w w h a t e l se lo d o w i t h t h e ‘ |dioni -s. C le r k M. B. R o f le n s to c k to l d t h e b o a r d t h a t t h e Bchool.s a l r e a d y h a d tw o f r e e ' p h o n es . T h e b o a r d d e c l d t d t o a s k f o r m o re .

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EXCHANGE TROUBLES MAY BE ENDED AUTOMATICALLY

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o fg a n i i s a t l o i i Riul jior. 'ions f ro m o t h e r n m n l c l p a l l t i e e n ee d n o t a p p l y f o r aid. Thf l s o c ie ty i s s u e d a s t a t e m e n t to d a y d e f t l ln g w i t h t h e s u b je c t -

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issat lon, c o m p o s e d o f a m a t e u r t h e s p l a n s , o f t h e Oranfêf t a n d v i c in i t y , h a s b e g u n p r e p a r a t i o n © f o r t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n e a r l y In J a n u a r y o f a f o u r - a r t d r a m a , ' T h e I n v e n t i o n , " w h i c h h a s J u s t b e e n c o m p l e t e d b y J o h n F . O 'H a g a n o f O r a n g e . T h e d a t e a n d p l a c e of t h e p r o d u c t i o n h a s n o t b e e n d ec id e d , b u t t h e n ew piece

d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d t h e f i r e com p an y con- ■ ^ l l l be p r e a e n l e d f o r s o m e lo c a l t h a r - ii ec ted w i th t h e p l a n t w a s cal led out Lo ! Uy.

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p r e v e n t th e flannefl f r o m reai’h lng th e \ , b u il d in gs . T w o li nes o t hone were used

a n d w a t e r w a s cont lnuou .s ly played for m o r e t h a n a n h o u r b e fo re d an g e r was j-n it. N e a r t h e e n d of t h e line of s to rage vauU e w e r e c a rb o y a c o n t a in i n g a d d used In t h e m a n u f a c t u r e o f th e co m p an y ’a p r o d u c t , a n d th e s e w e r e a l so kep t wet. D u r in g t h e h e i g h t of t h e f ire a t r a in on t h e G r een w o o d I j i k e b r a n c h o t th e Erie R a i l r o a d r a n a c t o a a t h e m e a d o w s w ith in B few fee t o f t h e b la z in g graae. T h e progreaa of t h e f l a m e s w a s a topped b). t h e r a i l r o a d e m b a n k m e n t .

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h a d a g r e e d l a s t n i g h t t o p a y f o r a l l d a m a g e d o n e b y h i a a u t o m o b i l e t o a w a g o n b e l o n g i n g t o E d w a r d W h i t f i e ld o f B34 S o u t h N i n e t e e n t h s t r e e t , th i s c i ty . In a oo ll lB io n In M o r r i s a v e n u e , S p r i n g f i e l d T o w n s h i p , s e v e r a l w e e k * a g o , t h e c h a r g e p r e f e r r e d a g a i n s t C o f f e y h y W h i t f i e l d t h a t t h e l a t t e r w a s d r i v i n g hlB c a r r e c k l e s s l y w a s n o t p r e s s e d . C o f f e y a p p e a r e d b e f o r e J u s t i c e o f t h e P e a c e W i l i a m P. C a r t e r o f t h e s u b u r b a n t o w n a h l p t o a n s w e r t o t h e c h a r g e a n d t h r o u g h h i s a t t o r n e y , E. L. M o K l r g a n , o f S u m m i t . C o f f e y a g r e e d to

J, p a y t h e d a m a g e . C o f f e y , h o w e v e r ,■ s t a t e d t h a t h e w a s n o t o p e r a t i n g hie

m a c h i n e i n a r e c k l e s s m a n n e r .

S e h o e l A e s e e l a t i o n B te e t s .1 O f f ice r s w e r e e lec te d l a s t n ig h t a t t h s f i r s t m e e t i n g th i s s e a s o u o f th e W a t - c h u n g H o m e a n d Schoo l A ssoc ia tion a t W a i d u n g School , M o n tc l a i r , a s fol lows: F reM d en t , H a r r y S, M lr r le lee s ; v lce-pres l- d e n t G eo rg * J . G a n l e y ; s ec re t a ry . F r e d - e r i c k 8 . B a l l : O n a n e l a l s e c r e u r y , T o m

t r e a s u r e r , R o b e r t H , S t ro th e r . M em b e r s of t h e s g e c u t i v e c o m m it te e a r e R o b e r t C. B u c h a n a n , E d w a r d P ea r so n , M r t . J . A, H o l la n d . H . W , D e v i t t a n d R o b e r t I i. Sh ap e .

D en aec T a ta O r g a n l M Clab , D e m o c r a t s In t h o F o u r t h d i s t r i c t o f

Q le n R i d g e h a v e o r g a n i s e d a p o l i t i c a l c l u b w i t h a m e m b e r s h i p o t t h i r t y - f i v e . A s p e c i a l m e e t i n g w i l l b e h e l d F r i d a y e v e n i n g a t t h * o t n b h e a d Q u a r t e r e in B a l d w i n e t r e e t , t h a t b o r o u g h , w h e n s e v e r a l t a l k s w i l l b e m a d e . O t f io e r s o h o a w i a r e : P r e s i d e n t , T . F . J a c o b u s ; v t a i g o i l d e n t , V a l e n t i s # G r o h e 9 r . ; s e e M t a r r a n d t r d a a u r t r . T h o m a e H.

w r o t e a n d p r o d u c e d t h e f o u r - a c t d ram a» " T h e B l u e Croa©,’’ .H e h a s s i n c e w r i t t e n " 'T h e C r i s i s " a n d “ Th© Y e l lo w P e r i l . ” o n e * a c t p l a y s , w h i c h h a v e a l so b e e n ©taged. " T h e B l u e C r o s s ” h a s b e e n r e w r i t t e n a n d w i l l b e r e p r o d u c e d l a t e r In t h e s e a s o n .

av e n u e , u e s t i am weii , w as su i f n n y a a m - ; **• tsck niria g e d by f ire y e s te rd a y . Mrs. C o u r i e r h a d I V obb1©l heb u i l t a fire, s p a r k s f r o m w h ich fel l on ' reg im e . T h e F u a lo n ls t s , h e d e c la r e d ; ^ t h e roof, I g n i t in g th e sh in g le s . Th e 1 p r o m ise to infuse a new ep :r t a n d a

Suffrage League Activities.Mrs. C h a r l e s W . F i s k a n d M rs. F r a n k

8. i f e n to n w e r e Jn c h a r g e of a s a l e of c a n d y a n d f a n c y a r t i c l e s a n d d i s t r i b u t io n of l i t e r a t u r e h e ld y e s t e r d a y u n d e r t h e au ap icea of t h e E q u a l S u f f r a g e l e a g u e of t h e O r a n g e s a t 502 M a in s t r e e t , E a s t O r an g e . T o d a y M rs . P h i l i p M c K im G a r r i - Bon a n d M rs . E d w a r d N. L o o m is h e ld a s a t e o f f r u i t t h e r e .

Decide Agalnet D liinteetio*.O n e c a s e o t d i p h t h e r i a , t h e p a t i e n t a

p u p i l in t h e W a t o h u n g P u b l i c S ch o o l , M o n t c l a i r , h a s r e s u l t e d In t h e f o r w a r d i n g o t e e v e r a l r e q u e s t s t o t h e M o n t c l a i r B o a r d o f H e a l t h t h a t t h * a u l h o r l t l e e h a v e t h e c l a s s r o o m d i s i n f e c t e d . T h e b o a r d , h o w e v e r , d e c id e d a t I t s m e e t i n g l a s t n i g h t t h a t i t w a s u n n e c e s s a r y t o do so , t h e t a m e s t a n d h a v i n g b e e n t a k e n b y t h * b o a r d i n p r e v l o u e c a se s .

K n t g h t e t o B n t u t s l B a t F a i r .M o n t c l a i r C o u n c i l , K n i g h t s o f C o l u m

b u s , w i l l f u r n i s h t h e e n t e r t a l n n i e n t t o n i g h t a t t h e f a i r a t SL C a a s l a n ' s C h u r c h , G p p e r M o n f c i a l r , w h i c h h a s b e e n In p r o g r e s s a l l t h i s w e e k , a n d w h i c h c lo B ses S a t u r d a y . I t g a t n i g h t w a s d e s i g n a t e d a a " a m a t e u r n i g h t . " A v a r i e d p r o g r a m o f s o n g s a n d d a n c e s w a s p r o v i d e d . T w o h u n d r e d p e r e o n e w a r e p r e s e n t ,

C h l ld rc* * * P a r t y ( o r D a u g h t e r .M rs . T h o m a s D. L a w l e r o t IDO M ain

s t r e e t , O r a n g e , g a v e a c h i ld r e n ' s p a r t y y e s t e r d a y a l t e m o o h in' h o n o r o t t h e t e n t h b i r t h d a y o f h e r d a u g h t e r F lo ren c e . T w e n t y - t h r e e l i t t l e g u e s t s w e r e p re s en t . G am e # w e r e p l a y e d e n d r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e se rv ed . T h e r o o m s w e r e d e c o ra te d w i th c e r n g t i a n s a n d c b ry san t fa e ro u m s .

H o a t e l n l r T h e a t r e f ^ g r a s k"The Dollar Mark," a photo-play, with

Robert Warwick i f the cast, will be shown a t the Hjmtelair Theatre toitoy tend tomerrow. nhe p r o c t a a i w l U

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b la se w a s seen by a p a s s in g au to m o b l l l s t . w h o g a v e t h e a l a r m . A b u c k e t b r ig a d e put t h e fire out.

M a y o r ,’oht! E s p y sa id th i s m o rn in g th- i t h* believed no c i r cu la r s , e x o n e r a t ing C o im c l lm an n t t o m a r Block f r o p h lu m e In re la t ion to e r r o r s In t a x a s s s s s - men l, would he Issued, T h e M a y o r said f i i r th o r th'at counc il w ould t a k e no offic ial ac tion . T h e m a t t e r , h e d ec la red , will he nd ju p ted by th e C o u n ty T a x -Board a n d th e c i t iz en s w h o se p ro p e r t i e s a r e said to b« w rong ly asses sed ,

GLEN RIDGET h e f i r s t of a se r ie s of su b sc r ip t i o n s

d a n c e s u n d e r th o d i r e c t i o n of M rs . & B a r t o n H a z a r d of S o u th O r a n g e w as h e l d In t h e a s s e m b l y h a l l of t h o C e n t r a l S ch o o l l a s t e v e n in g . T h e eecoijil d a n c e will be hold T u e s d a y evening . N o v e m b e r 10, In t h e a s s e m b l y hal l. T h e p a t r o n e s s e s a r e M rs , C h a r l e s A m es , M rs . J o h n E . G e g g s , Mrs. E r n e s t Bal l, M rs . W i l l i a m B. Co lso n , Mrs. N e l s o n M. C h l t t e r l l n g , Mrs. H e r b e r t E . D a v ie , M rs. A. R o m e y n P ie r s o n , Mrs. F r a n k G o o d - w l l l l e . Mra. H e n r y C. H a r r i s . M r a C h a r l e s E. L o n g b o t h a m , Mra. W i l l i a m E . M o r a n , Mrs. T h o m a s L. M a s so n , M rs. J . H. T a l b o t M a r t i n , Mra, A D u n c a a R e i d a n d M rs. C h a r l e s R. S t a u d l n g e r .

M rs . E l R o y S. R e e d e r a n d d a u g h t e r o f W ashington p la c e are s p e n d i n g t h i s w e e k w i t h M rs . R o y a l H . B. F u l l e r a t S t a m f o r d , C o n n .

M r. a n d M rs, N o r m a n L i t c h f i e l d of ■Wlnsor p l a c e m o v e d t h i s w e e k t o P e l h a m M a n o r , N. T.

Mrs. E d w a r d B u r k e of S c r a n l q n l s a g u e s t o f M rs. H a r r y H o l b r o o k of W i l d - w o o d t a r r a c e . ^

A H a l l o w e 'a t i s a l e o f c a k e a n d candY# f a n c y a n d u i e f u l a r t i c l e * , u n d e r t h e a u s p ic e s of t h e K in g ' s D a u g h te r s , will b e h e l d F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d e v e n i n g In t h e G le n R i d g e C lu b h alL

iTo Play far Hospital Benefll.

J o h n D r e w a n d c o m p a n y will a p p e a r At t h # M o n tc l a i r T h e a t r e M o n d ay . N o v e m b e r 1«, In " T h e P r o d ig a l H u s b a n d . " T h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t wlU be u n d e r t h e a u s p ic e s o f S t V in c e n t ’# Sew in g Guild , a n d t h e p r o ceeds wil l b e fo r t h e b e n e f i t of 8 t . V in c e n t ' s N u r s e r y a n d B ab ies ' H o sp i ta l , M o n tc U tr . _______ __

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o p e n e d S u n d a y m o r n i n g in t h e C h u r o h o f O u r L a d y o f t h e V a l l e y , O r a n g e , c a m e t o a c l o s e l a s t n i g h t w i t h b e n e d i c t i o n o f t h o b l e a a a d e n c x a iti e n t a n d a j u o d e a a l a n In w h i c h t h e m e m l l f r e o f t h e H o l y N a m e S o c i e t y p o n t e t p h t e S r X j

n ew s t a n d a r d In local a f f a i r s to t r y to r a i s e t h e s t a n d a r d of 4sa.'a^ Rcrvlce.

Mr. W o o d r u f f a t t a c k e d th e co u n c ih n e n fo r t h e i r a e r r e t m e th o d s a n d sa id com - r au n lca l i o n s f r o m r lt lzena . un le ss t h e y w ere f a v o rab l e to th e id eas o f th o s e In off ice, w e re s im ply c o n s ig n e d to t h e w a s t e p a p e r baskel ,

Mr, W a t t s d ec la red t h a t th e c a m p a ig n of th e F u a lo n l s t s la n o t a g a l n e t Indt- vld iiala but a g a i n s t the n n b u s in ea s l lk e m e th o d s p u rs u e d . T h e y d id n o t c h a r g e th e o ppos i t ion w i th d i s h o n e s ty , b u t held l h a t t h e y w ere in c ap ab le of h a n d l in g m u nic ipal a f f a i r s . T h e co u n c i lm en , h e sa id , w e r e e i t h e r I n c o m p e te n t o r d id n o t w a n t to h a n d l e to w n a f f a i r e p ro p e r ly , a n d In e i t h e r ca se t h e y shou ld be deposed .

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p la c e t o n i g h t In th * W a t s e s a l n g M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h h a s b e e n p o a t p o n e d b e - CBUee o f t h e f u n e r a l s e r v i c e s f o r G e o r g e W . D a w k i n s , a m e m b e r o f t h e c h u r c h o f f i c i a l b o a rd .

T h e Mu S i g m a F r a t e r n i t y w i l l g i v e t h e c o m e d y , "A C o u n t o t N o A c c o u n t , " a t C e n t r a l H a l l N o v e m b e r 13. D a n c i n g Will f o l l o w t h e p e r f o r m a n c e .

T h * c o n c l u d i n g s e r v i c e s a t t h e G e r m a n P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h In c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e s i x t i e t h a n n i v e r s a r y w i l l be h e l d a t t h s e d i f ic e t o n i g h t . T h e r e w i l l b e t a l k s by s e v e r a l v i s i t i n g c l e r g y , m e n . M e m b e r s o f t h e B l o o m f i e l d E v a n g e l i c a l U nio n will a ss la t .

T h e S i lv e r C r o s s C i r c l e o f t h e W e e t - m l n e t e r P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h w i l l h o ld a Bale o t h o m e - m a d e a r t i c l e s a t t h e e d i f i c e F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 2 ;J9 o’c lo ck ,

A R a p u b l l c a n m e e t i n g w i l l b e h e l d t o n i g h t In C e n t r a l H a l l u n d e r a u a p i c e s o t t h e R e p u b l i c a n t o w n e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e .

WEST ORANGET h e H a l l o w e ’en d a n c e a n d m a a q u e r -

a d s o f W e s t O r a n g e T r o o p No, 1. B o y B co u ta , w i l l b e h e ld In t h e h e a d q u a r t e r a N o r t h f l e l d ro a d , F r i d a y n i g h t .

T h e W e s t O r a n g e B a s k e t b a l l L e a g u e , f o r m e d b y t h e s o c i a l c e n t r e c o m m i t t e e o f t h e Im provem ent L e a g u e , o p e n e d i t s s e a s o n In t h e h i g h e c h o o l g y m n a s i u m l a s t n i g h t I n t h e j u n i o r l a a g u e g a m e ( h e E d l a o n S m a l t F i v e d e f e a t e d t b s E a g l e A. C : * • I d U - t h e a o n i b r g a m e t h e ’W e s t O r a n g e f i v e d e f e a t e d t h e P r o s p e c t A- C., t t t o 1*.

T h e W l i a r d S a v i n g A e e o c i a t i o n w i l l m e a t F r i d a y n i g h t In M«le< n b a c h e r ’a h a l l , H A l d e n s t r e e t A s o c i a l a n d d a n c e w « l ' h e f i v * a l i < > » »« m * $ ; O M U c a , M o n d a r a l g h t ,

T h e a m o u n t of rcBerve© n f o t h e r b a n k s heirt by New Y o r k n a t i o n a l b a n k f l un S e p t e m b e r 12 w a n $614,810,000, o f w h i c h a b o u t 1400,000,000 w e r e th© d e p o a l l s t f b a n k a outa id© o f N o w Y o r k C i ty . I t 1© ef tt liuttled t h a t t h e r e d u c * t l o n o f r eae rve© f r o m tw e n t y ^ f l v © to © Ig h te en p e r cen t , w i l l f r e e a b o u t $110,- 000,000 o f p r e s e n t r eae rve© o f N e w Y o r k C l e a r i n g Houa© m em ber© ,

* • *U w a a r e p o r t e d O t t a w a t o d a y t h a t

t h e C a n a d i a n N o r t h e r n R a i l w a y h a d f tu cceed ed In ralftliiK In L o n d o n $15,- 000,000 of t h e a m o u n t R u n r a n t e e d by th© G o v e r n m e n t t o b u i ld It© l i n e no t< w U h H l a n d l n ^ ( h e J 'uuropean w a r .

Couple Uotted) Huabaad Freed*fipcffa/ >?fTTifc of the SEV/H.

N E W T O N , Oct Z8,— T h e f a c t t h a tG eofffo C a r d o f l l a m b u r K h a d " m a d e u p ” w i t h h i s w i fe a n d w a s s u p p o r t l r i K h e r p u t a a t o p y e s t e r d a y t o C a r d ’© t r i a l o n a c h a r ^ o o f d eo e r i ln K hi© w i f e a n d c h i ld . C a r d w a s In c o u r t w h e n P r o a - © cu lor W i l l i a m A. D o la n a n n o u n c e d t h a t h e h a d l e a r n e d th© Card© w e r e l l v ' I n g t o g e t h e r a n d h e d id n o t w a r t to m o v e f o r t r i a l . J u d g e A l l e n R. P h a y ©aid h e w o u ld p u t C a r d o n p r o b a t i o n a n d , to r e m i n d h im t h a t h e m u e t b e h a v e h l t n e e l f , h e w o u ld c o n t i n u e C a r d ' s b a i l o f ll.DOO.

To Gatber WoahlDglon Tofrnnbhr Tnv.8rn^>4ce of the NiSW8.

G E R M A N V A L L E Y , Oct . 2S.— Thfl tl tnea a n d place© a t w h ic h t a x b l lU m a y be p a id h a v e b ee n a u n o u a c e d by C o l lec to r L y m a n Klee, aa follow*: D e c e m b e r 16, a t H arr lV © r to ro . P l e a s a n t G r o v e ; D ecen ib e r 16, a t T n o m a i ' i ©tor©, D r a k e e t o w n ; D e c e m b e r 17a a t D u f f o r d ' i ©tore. Middle V a l ley ; D ^ e m b e r 18, a t H e a t h ' e ©tore. 6cboot©y^fiAMountain> and D e c e m b e r 19, a t K le e 's ©tore, G e r m a n V all ey ,

Brnmlnlt W onaa SaW Wotiodrd.iffperflaf Service of the

SUMMIT, Oct. 18.—Mr©. Emm a Roldy of Springfield avenue ha© Just re tu rn ed homo from Europe, where ©h© spent several m onthi. W hile ©he w as not itear t h t figh ting Mr©. Reidy ©aw m any wounded soldiarv being conveyed to ho ip lta le .

Extra SuBBitt Police on Hallowe*eiisfiUM MIT, Oct. 8 8 , - - ap © c la i p o l i c e m e n ,

n o t a p o o k ^ w i l l g e t n a u g h t y S u m m i t c h i l d r e n H a l l o w e 'e n n i g h t I f t h e y d o n ' t w a t c h o u t . T w e n t y - o n e ■ p e d a l© a r « t o b e s e n t o u t to a i d t h e r e g u l a r b l u e c o a t a .

N E W VI. 'l tK, 2N F l o u r y u i e ltVhc:i t — F u t u r e f t w i t h o u t trnnwac*

tloil©.P o r l i - O u l e t .B o ef— SIcuiIy.L a rd - S te a d y .MohisHftK- - S t e a d yM ay— Quie t .J l l d e a —S t a a d yTiCathcr—Firm .S u g a r — R a w , d u l l ; nu»liift«CB, -V24;

c e n t r i f u g a l , 3.89; r e f i n e d , q u i d .B utter—Firm a*id unchanged, rf-

celpt©, 7,180 tub©.Cheeee— Firm er; rece ip ts 3.44*i hnxnpi;

State, whole milk, frefth, w hite and colored, spedaU , d o , average faii'-.\,

Egg©— S tea d * ': r e o e lp la , U . I 2 7 rayrrjT: S l a t e , P e n n a y I v n n l a ani'l n forh .v hun- n e r y , h r o w i m , nt>fr40.

P o u l t r y — Dretisr 'fl. d u l l a n d w^.^k; W e P t e r n r o a f i l i n g i‘hlck«-n«, li it r l l* ; | frcf th fowl©, 1 4 ft 1 Mi Tkeyn,22; llv©, f i r m ; W. -sUt h r’lilr kruiM. I '■H

fowlfi. 1 2 ‘- ft in . 'vJi ki-yn, ! , F IS

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Additional data going lo thaw the piling up of expert totairi In cxcci© of onticipatione, continue to roll In from day to day.

The final figure© cf export© from New York for tJie week ended October 24 were $21,397 327, an Inorease of |!j,732.47Q ov«r tho proviou© week and an Increa©© of n . 402,815 9ver the eorreepondlng week a year iigu.

'I'h© Hrltlah declaration th a t cotton phli'rrient© from ihl© co^fntry will hot be Inlcrfered with irreipectlv© of deetln i' lian had Immedlat© effect, when ex* porta of cotton auddcnly lumped yesterday from an average of 16.000 hale© a day fur th© previou© five day© to 41,575 bale©. 'The value nf yeeterday'© shipment wa© whuiit $1,500,000.

The ©Ingle Item of eitport© to (iermany or Austria from Now York last week was $817 to <ierniAn poiBeflelona.

One thoueand horses and a large quen- l!iy of barbed wire arc being shlpiied io France from Baltimore.

'I'ho I’arljon Steel r'ompany of PItU Iniryh Ivaft cluftcd a c^>ntrart wllh one of th>! \vLirrlng KiiriHûn nations for 8,001) lon.'j uf llfiht ai'inur plato.

A contract was nigned yesterday by a May I'iiy fMK’h.) firm for the ananufftc- I jr<* i‘f fiiMj ''kniick<liiwn" houece, each B0x2T) fed, In be constructed for tb© LriMeii enimi'.til. 'The houBoa are to lip mied !ri caring for Belgium refugee© In LiiclumJ.

An irdcr for 500,000 yards of cotton (}iM k F’-r ihc Frp-n<’h arjuy ha© Jnet been ft rlS '’? by a HnHtoii firm and the firm alrcni\ has In hand orders for 1,000,060

destined, fur the EngliBii Curces-__

N KW Y)iP.K, <'otpHT‘Vr, tiftfi'-'j, Kti rlln? 6U d ay liilhi i ^4,'.Mi7.'j. fet d.-m flllwtr, 48 H

-Mercantile | ' inmrc, Htnadv; l

fo r 14 MtT.//r4 liHr I

i E ^ I T l E ^ m S T ^ O ^

GUERIN & W ILliAM SINSURANCE. CONTRACTORS

781 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.T R L R P H O N F 'a.MI.'m > l \ H K I 0 r ,

A©tr4in$imlcaI J-lvfnfio——!• n>rtJ 'I'o- jd ay <•» \< m n 'ro m u rro v T .

(.»rrohrT 2 I’ iT.v ■ vyjiinK we \rc ! seeing In the wc-'t that bright star I Alliilr, In tbf con?‘lt“ibit li>M t'f t)iv H.igie; | It Hfar.dfl betwi-on two o lh tr coiinpic* nous starp In -I nearly ©iniight line; Altaic lx tenth ntar In point of b rilliancy, nnd IwelftTi tn fllHtjins.'P from the cnrih. it ban the ligh t of tw elve ftun«, Ktirt occijpleH fourteen yeai'B In Bending Its Jluhi to eiuThi the light w hich we recelvf from It Ih ten p*r oent. as much as from Slriim, AUaIr le a ftlar of the soinr lype _________________________ _

EISELE & KINGMeniOerB »f th«- I ftlonk KvchaniteMcirihi ' i...............4 'hiiu ft tuch K-i H iajn

BROAD :! CLINTON STS.Ml L t • 1 ULilLUi>U

TelcptTf IICK IRYI. 1421. i i t z M k t

SECURITIES, INVESTMENTS, ETC.

B 0 4 JB r o a d s$ 6 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0

The managers have ^d ared a dividend at the rate of FOU^ PER CENT, per annum on accounts of $1,000 or less, entitled thereto on November 1st, and at the rate of 3]/i per cent, per annum on the part of any account that exceeds $t,000 to $5,000. Payable on and after November 14, 1914.

Deposits Made by November 5 Draw Interest from JNovember 1

win Meet t# Ftek Caaaidafe.A toeet luK of t h e v o te r* o f t h e S eco n d

d i s t r i c t of th e F l r a t W a rd , Bel lev i l le , H a t b ee n ca lled (or to n l a b t *£. t h e h o m e o f O e o t a t S h a w of S te u b e n e t r e e t , t h a t to w n , f o r t h e p urpoee o f e e lecU n a a c a n d id a t e fo r co m m la t lo n e r f r o m t h a t dle- t t t e t .

ca tiw ite Clab t# P la a W «?k.A apeciaT m e e t i n g o f Bt. J o h n ’s C a t h -

o l io C lu b o f O r a n g e w i l l b e h e l d In t h e l o w e r aJMtembir o t C o lu t n b u * H a l l , t h a t o l l a , t o m o r r o w a t « b t t o p l a « f o r t h * a«aMii'« work, ■)

THE H M E SAVm eS lIR T lIU T in i7 8 0 B R O A 0 S T R E E T ,

Dejâits of Over Iwo Million DollaraIt Pays 4 % Interest on Deposits Dp to 4 I ,(W 9

It Pays 3 J ^ % Interest on Deposits 6ver||fOpea S a ta rd a r a a t l l Naaat I lu ad a re a a lll 8iS0 P. Nl.i a tk ee <taim d lR 8 .

JAUBR L. HAVa. pMahUOt. ' ' TH Bo DO RE J . O B itT It, T raaaacoaMWCEL 8 RUW W TS^V ^^ J«HJ* W. tlfkttOV. Vtoa-PmaMeaf.

20 NEWARK EVENING NEWS, WEDNE8DAT, OCTOBER 28, M «.

MRS. SKAUA GETS. GRIUJNG IN COURT

W i m i P r o te c i lo r M i k u H er Q m ig e D i n d T e i t i m ^ n

S e ^ h q w r tM t P o in U .

THREE WOMEN IN TEARS TOGETHERt i a t t

BBLVIDERH, O ct M.—In a »r11IltiB efaW'txaminatlon, whlot- beian yaater- day aftarnoon and waa conoladad lata th)i nornlnv, Froaacutor Wllilam A. Btrykar foread adinlaalona and correct tlona of her diraet taatlmony at many Important polnta from Mra Sophia Bkalla, aeonaed of bum lok har pavilion at Waahlnfton, N. J., to pat tha In- auranca money.

At ana tlma In tha conroa of tha eroao-axamlnatlon Ura, Bkalla. har danebtar and ban daurhtar-ln-Iaw ware all In taara, Tha outburat waa hriaf, but Mra Skalla thla m om lnc axhlbltad avi danoa of tha ordaal aha la undareolna and apprarad palpably worried.

It haa all alons bean tha Btata'a con- tantlon that Mra. Skalla paid nothtnf Ilka tha amount tor tha conatructlon of the parUton that aha aaaartad, and It waa alony thla line, trying to hammer down Itoma of coat, that Mr. StrykOr got In hla moat affactlve work.

In her direct taatlmony, for Initanca, Mra. Skalla declared that tha coat of gaa piping In tha tilg building waa tan centa a running toot. Tha proaacutor aprang a aurprlae today when ha ahowad Mra. Skalla a bill at which tha piping waa tig' urad at two. throe and four centa a runalDg foot, and made her admit that waa tMi bill abe had paid.

Tha datenie haa held that a great deal at tha teitimony agalnat Mra. Bkalla la tha loault of aiHtawork, and. In particular, that of Floyd Barra, g gaa company amploye, whh gave aome of tha moat damaging taatlmony agalnat the defendant, In telling what he aaw at the pavilion January t l , the day before the fire. Former Judge WUItain H. Morrow, oouneel for Mri. Skalla. had aougbt to Bhow that L* Barte waa enraged at lha defandant becauae the once put him out of tha pavilion tor allagad mla- oonduct. '

Mra. Skalla waa queatloned ragardlng the cleaning of her eon'* and daughtar'a motorcycle In the baaement of the pa- vlUan. She aald the cleaning reaultad In *'oiw maaa of oil on tha floor." Sha took thla up with gaaollne.

Telia af CelltoreU Trip.Asked at to tha California trip of her

huaband and ton, Mra. Skalla aald the trip waa undertaken January 14, one wwdt before the fire. Their trunk waa taken to Eaaton. Fa., early In tha morning and contained clothing, aha aald.

The wltneaa denied that aha had walked around the fcuodatlon of the pa- vlUon tha morning before tha fire, exam- knlng the ground. Her uncle, Erneat Baaenauar, In an aarlter aenlon of tha •am had ao teatifled.

It waa thla uncle; whof tha defenaa triad to ahow on Mr. Uatenauer'a crott- ezamlnatlon, wrote threatening lettara to Mra. Bkalla. Thla letter waa produced

' and a aectton reed by tha wltneaa.The communication waa In German,

•nd on* 'Motion atid, according to the wltnaaFa tranatatton, “I will get even; the day of retribution wtU come.”

Sweeping end duiting the pavilion (loora with the eld of keroaena aoaked Immma and raga bad been Mra Skalla'a practice, aha teatifled. She ueed two or three gallona In thla manner the day of

fire, ebe aald. It waa her habit to •lean the building by thla meana twica a Week.

Ocnlee that Ska Set l iv e ."Now. Mra, Skalla, did you hava any-

^ thing to do with aettlng thla pavUlen % gnie'?” naked Mr. Marrow.

"Oh, my, nol" waa the reply."Did you kindle any tira that night la

m near the lavlUonT""llo, air."Mra. Skalla'a croaa-axamliiatlon began

late In the afternoon. The proceedings at once developed Into a battle of wita between the witness and Promeutor Stryckar. Honora were about evenly dl- vtdad.

Tha wllneaa admitted aha had caused S motion picture maoldne to be shipped to her aon-ln-law In Easton just prior ta the fire Why aha had shipped It there the w as unable t. say.

Mra Skalla, raadlng from a Qennan- Engllsh dictionary offered by Mr. iKrycker, gave the daflnltlan of a Ger-

^ man word In Erneat Hnaenaucr’a ao- oallad "threatening" letter as meaning "settle acoounte." Earlier In the trial A ldge Morrow declared the word meant •'day of retribution."

NASSAU ETUDENTS HAY BE WAITERSSpeetot Sendee of UK S E W S .

PRINCETON, Oct. 2 t . ~ A propoeltlon to employ atudenta as waiters In the dln- Ihg hall and to reduce the annual deficit, which thla year waa tS.OOO, la being conatdared by the manigemeDt of the Prineeton University dining halla.

Students are at present employed In the dining halla, but not as waiters. Daat year M.VhO was spent for waiter htra. Tbs deficit of 8l,daa la the largest reported.

• I.ITI ncovsrad by Conroy againstBarg.

Conroy waa employed under a contract as manager of a greenhouaa In Someraat Couniy. Ha w as discharged In n o t, and in an earlier su it recovered a Judgment for salary up to February, m o . The present litigation .Involved a sim ilar claim for salary from February, IBIO, to March, It lJ . Oonroy laetlfledithat he had mads no effort to obtain other employment and thus m lnim lit the leas of hla employer.

'"This he wap bound to do.” eald the oourt. "and the allowance of tile whole monthly aslary during thie long period of Idlapeas was without legal Justification."

C A L I^ FISH AND GAME BOARD UNFAIR TO COAST FISHERM EN

ATLANTIC c m Oct. I t —Former Senator Edward A. Wilson, chairman of the waterwaya committee of the Chamber of Commerce, In a public statement yesterday charged the New Jersey Fish and Game Commlaslon with discriminating agalnat Jersey roaat riahegmen to the advantage of aon-realdent owners of loo llcenaad pound nets, which. It la claimed, will ultimately ruin flehing as a sport unless they are outlawed by the Stale. Eitetlng laws forbidding the use of seines within threa miles of shore, except by the pound net owners, the former Senator declared, give the flaherlee baroni a monopoly of the big city marketa.

"Why the Btale should forbid men who follow the sea for a livelihood to drop a Seine overboard within three miles of shore, and then turn face and llrenee capitallate to operate permanent pounds running three mllaa off shore for e fee of 160 a year la wholly beyond my com- prehinslon," Mr, Wilson aald, commenting upon the fact that two schooner captains were recently haled into a maglatmte'a court and fined 1600 each."

ROB TRANQUIUTY STORE AND THEN START $ 6 ,0 0 0 BLAZE

Speclol geceice of theNEWTON, Oct, JS.—Fire of a auppoaod

Incendiary origin early yesterday morning deatroyed the feedhouae, coal hlna atid atorehouae of Sylvester S. Coleman at the Trunijulllty railroad station. Mr. Drake'a loss will amnunt to 69.000. partly covered by Insurance.

It la bellove,l that the atore waa robbed before the fire atarterf. A bag of new boot! andyahoea waa found yesterday, abandoned, ioveral hundred feet from the ruins, tending to prove this theory.

BOROUGH SCHOOL PLANS HALTEDBpeclnl Becvice of th f J/EWM.

NEW PROVIDENCE, Dot. H ,—B ecauae of Inability to obtain an opinion as to the worth of Its plana from the Btate Inspector of school bulldIngA the Board of Education of the borough last night could not progress toward Increasing The school facilities.

Benjamin V. White of Summit, the board's conaultlng architect, w ent to Trenton recently with hla plana tor a new building, but the Inapeotor, to

horn he was going to subm it nla drawings, was absent.

Albln H. Ball, a membar of the board, objected to the minutes of the m eeting held October 16 because he waa counted preaent when he waa not at the meeting. William Kaufm an eald that Ball was preaent.

Mr, Ball and It was bad polloy for the board to have only one architect studying their problems and giving them solutions. Aftar a dlacuaslon It waa agreed that the membere should think over tha competition Idea and take It up at the meeting next Monday.

RINDS JAILER ABSENTBpadol Berelee of lAa N01PS.

MORRISTOWN, Oct, As the result of a midnight tour of InsiiecUon of the courthouse last night. Freeholder Frank C. Abell of Morristown announced this morning that he would ask for the removal of Charles W. Bowlby of Dover as night keeper of the county Jail. When the Inspection party, led by Freeholder

.Abell, hunted throughout the courthouse, In which tha jail la housed, they say they could not find Bowlby. He la charged with negledt of duly.

The midnight raid la aald to have grown out of an open letter w ritten recently by °Mr. Bowlby to Freeholder Abell, In which the former warned the latter to retract certain atatementa about hla allegad negteot of duty, made by Mr. Aball October 14 before the Board of Freeholdera

PAINTER’S LEGS BROKEN BY FALL

DIDN’T SEEK WORK; JUDGMENT FAILSStaff Ocmapoadeaca

TRENTON. Oet. *1,—Fallnr* on the part oX Edward J. Conroy to geek *m- ptoyment after hie allegad wrongful discharge by Henry Berg w at aaaigned by the Buprema Court today • • a raa- ■OB for aettlng aside a Judgment tor

Bpectal Sendee of (6a VJSWB.OCEAN GROVE, Oct. 28.—Falling

from the porch roof of a Mt. Zion way houae yesterday afternoon, Wlnalow E, Hurford, a contracting painter, of the Grove, waa badly hurt. Both legs were broken Juat above the ankle. Mr. H arford la well known In M asonic and Knight Templar circles throughout New Jersey.

WOULD HAVE TOWN AUDTT

m ltb t prove true hit aeaertlon. Thrho oh&llenKe waa not form ally ac-

Acker, Merrall & Condit CompanyEST. 1820

W hy not buy the best, W hen4he price Is right?

oeptad, but tha com ^lulonergAgreed to mast some night with Mr. Dundaaa and talk the m atter over.

THREE KILLED WHEN TRAIN H U R l^ VAN FROM CROSSING

PTAKABANTyiLLBe Oct i l . — Thra* Phlladalphlana were killed laat night when a Heading expreea train gclng alkty mllee an hour atruclc a moving auto van o f the Pyle Storage CompaDy, of 0125 Market street, Philadelphia.

The dead are:Edward Pyle, owner, aged thirty*

eight; Harry I^ n e. employe; William Walker, colored, employe. All were married.

Pyle waa ju it leettirig under way when the expreee appeared- Seeing the gale up Pyle accepted It ae an Indication that the tracke were clear. It waa too Late to atop ihc heavy van after It started down the hill

The croeeing la In the centre of the town end la unprotected after 9 P. M., the attendant braving the gates up.

MADISON REJECTS COMMISSION FORM

of th« city Comnlatlon to tara ov*r to him all monayi, booki and othtr data pertaining to tb« sinking fa s t .

Loudenalagar w a i appolntad oommla-•lonar of tbs ilnking fund, March Id, 1611, for a tarm of tlv* yaara. About

E n e rg e tic W o rk by O f^ lc^ h o I(ie rl i n d O th e rs R o lls Up M a jo r ib o f

1 4 5 A g a in s t P ro je c t.I

thr*« montha lattr th« city odoptod th* provisions o f tb* Walsh act, and 4n July of th* aam« y*ar er«at*d m (Inking fund and appolntad Altrad H. Heaton and other* sinking fund commlaalonara Tb« declelon of th* oourt uphold* the appointm ent of Heaton and hi* aa- aoolateB «a oommleelenere In pleo* of Loudenalagar.

AWARD OF $ 1 0 0 MADE TO MAN PUT O FF U CKA W A N NA TRAIN

flfrrlfv' o f th« N SW H .MORfllBTOWN. Oct. 2*.—A verdict

for $1 0 < wan given yesterday by a jury in Common Pleue Court in the suit of Kinello Bozet agalnel the I-cackawanna Railrnad. Bozil aeked damages berause a commutation llrk< t bearing his hame was taken from hirn between\ here and Madleon April 3, and the conductor humiliated him, he contended, by ordering him from the train.

The conductor tertlfled that he waa fold to "take up" the ticket because It was purchased by a man dealing In tickets and who was not employed by the railroad.

VEIIRAN 1BCH ER SEEKING PENSION8p€fia1 Service of tAe SPIW 8.

WASHINGTON, N. J., Oct. 28.--Pro- fesBor Joseph L. Terwllleger, who was supervising principal of the Washington schools from 1B7B to IRRS. was here yes* terday gathering statementa for use In hla application to be retired upon a State pension. Profesaor Terwllleger wohid entitled to an anmmity of nearly $1,500 for the rest of hli life. He Is now sixty- eight years old. Mr. Terwlileger retlr^ from active teaching last June when he ended his duties as principal of the Four* teenth Avenue School. Newark, where he had been principal for eight years. Previous to that he was In charge of the Newton Street School. Newark, for sixteen years. After leaving Washington In 18RR he was In charge of the South Street School, Newark, for three years, and then at the Camden Street, Newark, School for one year.

pleada Nea Vntt te Selling Opluni,S ta f f Correspondence.

TEBNTON. O ct 28.—Hung Chong, a Chinaman, of Paterson, pleaded non vult in the United States EMstrlcr Court teday to all indictment charging him with Illegally trafficking In opium, He will be sentenced later.

HARKED ‘SAMPLE’ BAUOTS PUT OUT WOMEN’S COLLEGE TO J U E CHANGESfipsrhu Arrrfce o f Ms VKW fk.

MADIflON, Oct. 38.™By a majority of 145 the voters of Madison yesterdsy rejected the commission form of government after a hitter fight* In which a lmost all the office holders took part, In opposition to the governmental change. The vote wae 456 to 811. Every one of the four electtcn districts rolled up a slsabla m ajority against the proposition.

By d litr lc t i the vote was: First* for FO, ag.ilnst 100, second, for 66, against 13S; third* for 7J. against 84; fourth* for 108, aga inst 129.

Until w ithin the last two hours the polla were open the advocates of commission government were confident that they would carry the election. At that time, however, most of the laboring class of the borough appeared at the polls, m eny of them being provided with bogus ‘'sample ballots," copies, printed in orange, of the official sample ballots and bearing facsimile signatures of Borough Clerk Saniuel O. Wll- llta* but marked with a cross In the squares that signified votes against commlsslcn form.

Although these "sample" bore fao- Blmlles of hla signature, Mr. W llllts declared today that he had not authorised their use. Many of the voters took these "sample ballots" into the booths to guide them In marking their regular ballots.

W orking against the commission were many persons who are beneficiaries through the sale of supplies under the present system of government.

The election has left In Its train a deal of bad feeling* It being said by the advocates o f commis&lon form that at the eleventh hour persons who had given asm rance that they would not oppose the change In form were openly working against it.

Madison's decision was made after a six w eeks campaign, In which the merits o f com mlstlon government were thoroughly aired. It was brought before the voters by the activities of a special government committee of the Board of Public Improvement

gponiei ffsmtee of <h""Fs5Tg,CONVENT flTATlON* Oct II-—

resulting to the plaintiff ■ property from smoke nlleged to have been aegllgmtly emitted by eoglnee of the Erie, and for iDcoaventence end aanoyaDee due to the unneoeMary blow ing of w histles and the dlioharge of etsanu

Chief Justice OumoMre. who wrote the opinion, said the admission of evidence as to the ooemsional use of hard coal and coke was clearly eiroheoui as wa« the admlssloQ of a bultetlu by the company warning Its engineers end firemen against blowing whistles unneceisarlly In Jersey City.

HOW PATERSON W ILL PAY TRUNK SEW ER COST SHARE

ER IE CAR ROBBED BY MEN SUPPOSEDLY USING AUTO

provide for cepedtr eD to ln ut at tb* Colleca of 8t. Etixabeth bare, it waa ar- noUDced today that th* euthorttle* will trenaform a part of the lark* admlnlatra- UoD bulldlnk Into a dormltorr Thla alep waa decided upon eo that th* lar** number of youn* women on the collete waiting Hat ml*ht b* accommodatad Immediately.

In the cholca of work thla year a preference hae been dlapltyed by the yooni women for the ic le n » departments. In the doineetle eclence department alone the enrolment haa more than doubled, and th* collaf* wilt add to Iti faculty within a few days to meat thla *xl**ncy.

VERDICT A G A iS r ERIE UPSET

ATLAimC o n DEMURRER SUSTAINEDS t a f f CorrevpofidwiM.

TRENTON, O ct l6.-~The Supreme Court today suaLalned a dsmurrsr Interposed In behalf of Atlantic City In the proceedings Instituted by William B. Loudenslager to compel the members

! B l u n S h o eA N e w B l y n S t o r e New.!!’.689 B road S t., opp. M ilita ry P a rk

Open S aturdays Until 10 P. M. O ther D aya U ntil 7 P. M.

Fall Shoes for E very OneNovelty Styles Predom inate

The Fall season of 1914 has proven to be just one host of shoe novelties after another.

Scarcely any of the styles that were new in September are in the stores today.

The rapid changes of style test the facilities of the stores —demonstrates the many advantages of our big outlet for Blyn Shoes.

Shows also the alertness of our designers—the close touch between factory and stores for the production'of newest styles with the economies effected by one management overseeing all.

W* are solaa(anU {or Now York ind Nowirk.

gpirial o f lAsPHTLL.IP8BURG, Oct 28.—Aasw U ng

that Town Auditor Q*org« L, TeLslsy is Inoompetont; that hs has made m istakes Involving thousands of dollars, Edward Dundaas, a brother o f the late John Dundass, tax collector of Phllllpe- burg* in whose accounts an a lleged deficit of 11,025.86 was found* appeared before the commissioners yesterday afternoon and challenged them to allow him to bring an expert here to audit all of the town books, In order that he

HAMS—Elm City—Mild Smoked—10 to 12 lbs. . .Ib .21CHEESE—American—Finest Quality..................... Ib .21INDIA RELISH—A. M. <S C............... large bottle .26CIDER“ New Sweet—Gallon jug (including jug).........3 5

EARLY JU N E P E A S -A M. & C........ large tin .13PEACHES or APRICOTS .......................... .. - large tins .16

Noreca, California, in pure heavy syrup. APPLES—Virginia York Imperials, 4 qt. basket.......... 24

Ad excqsbouUy fine flayoreJ tsUe spple hom the ftmoui MonticeHo orchardi.

CHICKENS......................................lb. .25Fresh killed—milk fatted—very tender.

On Sale m d a r and B m ia v d o f at each week.

E u t Onskggm H«fai s t m t

Hantclair5tS BlM mSeld At*.

Morrirtown 6 South Street

Watohes, Diamonds and JewellE A S Y P A Y S I E N T S

TELBERG’Sra if id e n t ia l S37i

Broad Streeta n s r s d u m A r F w m s s

Foot Distortion M ay Be Prevented

Stnff Corrntpondmee.TRENTON. Oct. II.—Because of the

eilmlaaton of evidenc* that th* Erie Railroad oometlmea burned hard coal and coke and that iheta' fuel* emitted litti* amoke, the Supreme Court today **t aald* a verdict recovered acalnat the railroad In the Hudaon circuit by Mary Kelly.

The action waa baaed upon domacaa

PATERSON, O oi t l .—Arranaementa to m ast th* city*! abar* In tha mattar o t th* payment of trunk sewer obll**- t ld 6 t ' 'b F borrow lnf (466,too, the amount needed, from local batiks on eertirieatea which w ill fall due Auruat 1, im , and be taken up at that time by a bond leaue. were completed yesterday by the city ot Pntereon through tte Finance Board.

In negotiating the loan, the FInanoe Board agreed to redepoalt the amount borrowed from each bank In that bank, where It le to remain to the credit ot the Poeamlo Valley Sewerage Commla- tlon, to be drawn on by tha commls- ■lon ae the construction work requtras. The certificates draw Interest at alx per cent. A

The dulneaa o f the bond market ceueed the F inance Board tb adopt tb li raeane of m eeting the debt.

Spactat S t r v k i o f U< .VAU'fi. *PASSAIC, Oct. 21— Thieves who art

said to have workbd from an automobile yeeterday robbed an Erl* Railroad freight car of goods valued at 11,200. near the Allendale Station. Follow ing the discovery of the robbery, part o f the plunder taken from the car w as found near Garfield.

The goods taken consisted of twenty pigs of block tin, women's and children's wearing apparel and other clothing.

According to the crew of the train to which the plundered car was attached, the engineer was elgnaled to stop by a stranger nt a crujelng ngjir Allendale Station. When the crew went forward to find out the reason for the Btop, they saw a large white automobile w aiting ill the road. M'hcn they discovered the robbed car, thta automobile, with three men aboard, was m oving rapidly away.

The detectives believe the Ihlevea boarded the car eome distance from th* acene of the robbery and had the goodi ready to be tranaferred to the automobile at the crossing.

NEUTRAL PUMPKIN EXHIBTTED

Two Q uO lty tor Head Gargeaer.H la lf OofTMposdeoM.

TRENTON. Got. 26.—John J. Cnran and Conrad Orthenbarger of Newark have paaaed th* civil service examination tor the position of head gardener In tha State tarvlc*.

WASHINGTON* N. J., Oct. 28.—Incidental to the fall harvest of pumpktni and squashes, Harry Ross of Changa- water la exhibiting a large pumpkin which grew In two gardens. The vine from which It sprung had climbed along a fence and the vegetable developed between the pickets, half on Mr, Roaa’a property aide and half on tha aide of property of hla neighbor, The pickets had to be removed to harveat i t

Bj Proviaiag the CblUrea wttb Btyn~Pl*a Natan Sboea

Ladle*' Red Cnes Arch SupportliU-in

The UoU follow the notoral line* and the shoes ore made to fit the feet t i healthy, active children.

The lestho* are choice and the workmanship as perfect ts any you may hope to see.

Mamifactoring: and direct Klllng eliminates excessive cost and un- gecessarr profit.

Patent Colt and Gun Metal Calf

Shoes of soft vici kid with bull Arch Supports, Arch Supporting heels snd shanks and Red Cross flexible soles.

A shoe that affords quick and permanent relief from the pain and weakness caused by “flat feet” The most effective Shoe made for its purpose and 50% lower priced than other shoes approaching them in quality.

Sliea5 to 8 ..................... 1.75

to 11 .............. 2.00I I H to 2 . . . . . . . 2 . 5 0

Tui RufsiaBlxea

« to n 2.00U V j to 2 ..2 .5 0

Ask for • mat of oar BtTa-PIsa A dverttslac StEnps. GIvea ow of on roqurEt.

689 B ro ad S tre e tFactor?, rbll-6llt 72d St*

N. Y. City

O pposite Military ParkTen Stores in Greater New York

N e w Y o r k C i t y

WiSl&tfMIA Sale W ith o u t a P re c e d e n t

1886 rieni’s a n d W o m en ’s

Sw eater C oatsA nother L ot in All Sizes

T H E FA C TS ^MEN’S 12.00 to 16.50 S w n ters, a t .............................. 5.50MEN’S 8.00 to 12.00 Sweaters, a t ...........................................4.65MEN’S 6.50 and 7.50 Sweaters, a t ......... .................................3.85WOMEN’S 5.00 to 8.00 Sweaters, a t .....................................3.50WOMEN’S 25.00 Silk Sweaters, a t ........................................... 15.00BOYS’ 4JW Sweaters, a t ................................................................ 258

l^ e r y co n c ^ a b le style and weave o f Imported and Domestic , S w e a ts Goats, including; the popular angora finish.

THE REASONA large importer dosed out his entire stock, including samples, to us at ridiculously low prices, and you reap the benefit

$25,000 Stock Brand New KnitU n d e r w e a r A t G rea test B a rg a in

P rices o f th e Y earNever before h tv s we bought knit undsrwesr s t the low price epneeseioni o f

fered u i thlE year by the largest manufacturers, who are feeling the effeottyof the lecullar buelnesa conditions. Included in this ^reat'^sale afe such w ell-know n jrands as Root’s '‘TIvoH” and W right’s "Sprlngneedle” ifh it Underwear* representative of the highest cualltles. Note these wonderful savlnfs;

W righrs Men’s ZM Union Salts’'W ig h t’s celehrated ’’Sprlngneedle” ribbed wool

worsted union suits, w ith every known Improvement and tailor finished '’m ill mn." so If you w ant the best In un- derwssr at a third off, come here. IDO

Womeo’s 29c 19cUnderwear__

J.raby ribbed, fleac* lined veat* and pants; new. perfect good*.

Women’ s 1.00 7 c * S u its .. I wwUniun

Fine aprlng naedlo, r I b Ibe d, marearlied; fleece lined.

Men’s 50c Un derw ear

3 9 cBern Rthbad Shirts

god Drawers.

IM 8 1.25Underwear

greyo f f drawer*Natural

ibtrt* oni- tlxaa up to 41.

tJn toa Salta,B om ribbed onion

inU s. parfeot' quality, w ith oloiad orctob.

|WomeiT*s 5 9 c Underw earMen’s 1.80

ribbad flaae* lined; veat* allk trlmmad; high or low neck; abort long alaevaa or slaavalyti; pants open or cloaed; knee or onklo lenstha; regular and «xtT*. alxea; "laeoDd beat"

39cUnderwear

Bxtr* fin* aoft wool underwear; ehlrU with double b%ck and ^ n t or plain: drawer* with extra guaaetai *l*e* np to B»

Children’s 59c Union Suits .

P ins rtbbed flsso* llnsd■nits* full wliitsr weight and extra w all finished; perfect QdatKy; slseeup to II yeara

M ei’i R i r t ‘i “ T iT n ir I J I O if le rw e if |Extra heavy natnral f f * ? . I / | %camel'* hair ahlrt* and d « w « ^ J

ir M '''* e m n d ' bVsL'' 7 ““’" find th* defects, such ak sligh tly soiled from handling, oU ^alnt* etc.

Root’ s Men’s 2.00 “ T ivo li" Underwear, 1.59

A W onderM Purchase and Sale o i SuperbHouse D resses, Bath Robes and Kimonos

Repraaantlng a remarkable collection of the neweat effect* and .T tZm . _a—*.y #***• ovaita miitiimn Th* worictnan-HOpreaenung a remarumwio wiiovbiwH va »■**« ««

prettiest *tyl«A made eapeolally for thle autumn.ahlp la o f the flneeL be- ■ ■

« |T . Ing Intended to eell for nShort KimonosWOTth 7 9 c O A to 9 8 c , a t M v v

All etylea and all quolltlea, any of which are worth moro than ■ale price—fancy and slain effeota In pink, blue, gray, graan, red, tan and emart combination pattern*; mode of aptendld quality eiderdown and. flan- eletta.

a half more than our ■pedal price* Thunday.

Long KimonosWfirtlito 1.50,

P retty a ty lei In e legant orepe and flonell- ■tta, beautiful floral and plain effect* end combination* coloring*. Including amart Japan- aae patterna; aom* aatln trimmed and?athered In front with

aacy cord.

Bath RobesW .^ 2.i«1 .9gto 3.50, at 1

Beautiful robei of eiderdown and blanket effect*, w ith high and low oollara. In hand- iom e plain and plaid effeota, ot BtrlKlnR blue. iHnk, red, gray and tan. In m ixed and plain effects or combination*.

1,000 H ouse D resses, W orth 1.25 . . . . .... e 1. —I J ilae«*aa tittoThe hlgheat qunlltle*. m any elegantly embroidered

. . . j t : mode of fine percale*, nobby g in gb yna and lom s dainty challlss; In aU the m ost dssivable color afiactsfront: mads of fineand iom s dainty chaa**tow. **• — — ““ rr- and coDiblhatlons, too numsrous to msntlOD, but roost va iiw * a fsw smart shepherd plaids trimmed w ith silk o#llar and ouff: chic overskirt s^ lss* and others In stylish v sstse s f f s o t ^ ln ^ 1 the most wonderful collection tff house dresses ever offered for the money. ____________________________

T h i r dFloor

Boys’ 6 .50 Suits or

O vercoatsAt

The suits at* made In Norfolk styles, sizes from 6 to 17 years; of plain all wool blue serge, casel- merea. cheviots a n d worsteds: some have two pairs of knickers.

The overcoats are In R usstsa and Ruio Style; made of blue and gray chinchilla and fancy gray and brown mixed patterns! sixes from I

1 17 yeara «

The Splendor ol These 2 * 9 8

New Dress Hats atB eyond C om pare A n y w h ere ! M ade to Sell fo r 4.98 an d 5.98

In elegant plush and velvet shapes* new est modes, richly and elaborately trimmed w ith the prettiest ostrich hand^i plumes, fancy stick-ups, flowers* bows and other furbelows that go to make the modern trimmed hat a work of art—the trimmings alone or the shape by iteelf would fetch $3 In any specialty shop, but here you get the entire trimmed hat—the equal of and copy of imported French styles* a t •2.08*Hats^ Trimmed Fre^ When M a(«r ia /s

Are Purchased Here, Untrfmmed Hats

New models, highly polished ptueh shapes, crown and soft tam crown effects and plain finished brims: regularly a t ............

Children's Felt HatsBultoble for

larty I6«-, at.■chool wear; regu-

Women’s $15 & $18 Suits at Q .98The neweet moAel "Reilngote" popnUr boiqae tailored euUe; i n .■ . .w .w *_ ______a__._A aii *uaA s a wt oAi f i t o i H BTi nonuifl.r rnifl

y y a e r t u

Ingflj,- m— w— __ -Included in asaartmeut *r* all th* haw modala ao popular thla ■eosoD—Riuart qualltlea of

Serge, B re a le le th , Chevleto. N e i^ to , »o*het aaS Crepe , _____In every wanted color—the herd-to-get ahodea prevwling th is aeason, ow ing to the acarolty o f dyeatuffe—the new Ruaalon green, French brown, navy blue and black.

The ooat* are cut In a ll th* nobby long elfeeta, while eklrts contain all tho ■tyU touch** ot th* aeaaon. Including tb* Ruaalan tunic etylea: a ll alie* from 14 to 44. ___________________

WMnen’s $8 and $10 Coals 5.98Women’s$8 & $10

SILKDRESSES 5.98

A Bpeclol pureha** of 260 brand-new allk dr***e*, modeof auperlor illk popUn, In oil

' ihade*, auck

Braad>Nc#ihaiitr9(li Sts.New%rKC2ly,

the new eit black, navy blue, Russian green. French brown and wlatarlm.Foahleaed to tb* N rm st

B u q o e n d Redlsgote Modeto.

Taatefully dealgned and ar- tlatlcolly mode: all alias for women and mliaee; also llv* new model* In lerge and aatln combination*.

F ive hundred brand new F all and W inter Coat*, Including an extraordinary large oaaort- m ent of cleverly fashioned m^dela embracing the *ea»on*V very newest ity lea In coat* for all oceaalonB, made of all wool ilbellnei keraey, chIneblUa, Scotch tweeds, mixture*, etc.. In full length, three-quartered and college model*; a ll •tie* from 14 to 44.

Girls’ $4 and $5 All- |Wool Serge Dresses

The fashion 1* the very lataat and the m aterial a superb all-w odi serge. In navy, brown and maroon, featuring the popular Double Ovqroktrt w ith patent leather belt. A 14.60 and 26,00 valub" yon'U marvel at, for nowhere else but here w ill ■ueh saving* f o i ittcb quality be found; a ll alxe* * to 14 years, .t . .

. 1 \

f ■

^ -

N E W A R K E V E N I N G k E W S . W E D N E B D A T , O C T O B E R 2 8 , 1 9 1 4 21

MENM AUTO

efl who a r tAll aiitom o- Erie Bull-

I valued a t taKon. Fol* ha robbery. n from the d.d of tw enty ad chUdreii'a lothlnf.>f the tra in e r waa a t- e ln a le d to o iln g r njttr e r-rew went i90n for the Ite auiunio- ■VVhen they th is auto-

iboard. w at

the thieves ce from the .d the B'oodi Lhe automo»

HiBrrEDt. 2S.~-Inel- •f pumpklQa of Change-

fe purapklo I. The vine ad ollmbed table devel- ha lf on Mr. half on tbe ghbor. Tbe p h a rv e it I t

ir . 1 .59

tJ.

\

ThirdF l o o r

; r e !S.98

I

)B< Ffo«r

U d e u C ounty P ro d u c e s E tif ib le s , S d ro o l B o n n ! to R e q ie s t S t n t e

w k le C ivil S e rv ic e E u m in a t io n .

AIR DISPITTE OVER ELECTRICAL WORKUnleei d raftim en capable of paeilng

exam ination for the architecti' department of the Board of Education can be found Eeaez County, the Ctvti Service Commlaalon will probably be aeked to extend the competition to appllcanta from the entire State. The Jobe pay from $9S to per month.

A jW nlur d raftsm an le needed In the d ep» tm en t, and Ernest F. Gullbert, the «u»rv ialng architect; Infurmed the committee on buildlniAn. grounds and supplies a t Its m eeting yesterday afternoon thsre was no eligible list to draw from. He explained a civil service examination for

Iflobael Is eighty , bdt w ith a heart still iln g ln g youth songs and a mind as clean and pure as the c o u n t r y wherein he Uvea In tbe s u m m e r he ertses a t 4 and works his vegetable garden un til 6. Not a weed le seen and the r o w s are aa s tra ig h t as he once was. At 6 he boards the tro lley for h is old - time friend’s, where he w orks Until 6 In the evening with not a s much time for the noonday m e a l as Ills younger co -w ork ers. Then he goes borne and b attles

"graas,*^ and than drove alone to the s ta tion with tbe Noo York people's addition to dinner.

WEDKESDAT.Today Ulchael and 1 drove again with

the milk. We drove along the river road and were both silent. 1 was wondering w hat new things Michael was to show or tell me, Finally, he pointed with his whip:

"There, Miss, is the only tree In the world growing without a heart.'*

Surely enough, the great tree was only a shell, but the overhead foliage was abundant and green.

Said Michael, "Sure, seventy years ago bunch of ua kids would stand in the

great tree to get In out of the rain and even then It had no heart How It grows puxzlea me. "

Said 1, "Well, Michael, don’t some heartless people live tliat long?"

"Sure the devil keeps them alive, but tills Is the Almlahiy rnx|;a tree. I only

aga in w ith Mother Earth, weeds am! ^ ^ , .U4 u i j < bugs, un til the dark kindly m akes him

candidates from this c l^ had been held, J helpless, when he goes to bed w ishingbut th a t only one qualified. The law re quires a lint of a t least three names.

Mr. Gullbert declared that a draftsm an who tem porarily Is doing work In the departm ent took an examination recently, but did not pass through his failure In mathematics. Mr. Gullbert said the civil service officials consulted with him about the Work required to be done and added th a t nothing was mentioned about arith metic, aa there is no occasion for the draftsm an to use figures In the work.

A letter will be sent to Colonel Alexander H. Fordyce of the local office of the commission requesting an exam ination fo r applicants from the county. A letter which waa sent o u t'b y the civil service body to the board In answer to a tetter from Mr. Gullbert suggested that the exam ination ho open for the whole State. The board felt that it would ra ther tiive local men firs t chance, and In the event of their failure to open the position to residents of the State.

Ur. Miller explained that on similar contracts the firm had on schools In this city they were not obliged to do this

fo r the dawn. Bugged, honest, old M ichael—a week with you w as too l it t le to learn of the vast sto re of ' w isdom coined from nature.

MONDAY.In the old, covered wagon Michael

and L )ogge<l along w ith the milk "W ell, well," says Michael, “how Is Noo York coming along? If 1 could only sell me little corner tot up yonder I m ight ta k e a wea trip some day. F ive hundred I went, and all free and clear. But then I'm not stepping as lively as I used to did, and I guess Noo York w ouldn’t wall for me."

"Ye see, old Katft here luk It Into her head to Investigate a steam roller, and, not ihltikln’ K friendly, she climbed the bank and turned the wagon over an me. The steam roller man picked me up, and not a stitch of me clothes was aa Jt was. Sure, T ha\* plaster on me aide yet.

■'Did it niake me weak, ye iisk? Sure, I'm doing eigbtem hours a day and arti

ify."-:-. •

I

r t -

■if'

. _ , . , , , not weary. But luk at me watch. Had Itwork and were under the imprewlon th a t year, with never a dint ill It. and

*hla Job. hero old K ate set her Blgivs of temper mi While the firm dldn t mind the gouj ,||v.,,r, gnd .for a time-

piece can 't be beat. Well, well, luk a t the honeysuckle: yesterday It W'as hardly opened up. and today all the smell is coming right out In qur faces. And the straw berries growing right along the hank. Danny missed hls car picking them th is day week- (Tan* you smell the clover? Yea, m lsa.^lhat is a willow—a weeping willow; oh, no. you see, the branches all luk Btright upwards But If you stick one of them branches upside down In the

, ground, sure, then you will have a drooping willow."

i This was new’ to me. so I said nothing, j Sometimes I suapected Michael of posseas- ! ing a wee hit of humor. However, his

lesson in Iree-ology was earnestly given, aiid I visli to belle\e In Michael, as ho knows no a r t of decepdlon.

I Well, well-’ Noo York now: and about • hov.' many tnllk companies are there, and I who has the largest trade?"

l ^ a r me, I certolnly feel very Ignorant I when with Michael. I can think of one

or two names, but that's a ll t cannot tell bow many, so make a note to look

"ex tra work” so much, he said, he thought It waa only fair th a t the board allow the claim on the cost of the service wires. He declared that becauao of this trouble payment on half of the contract of the Newton Street School has been held up. The last payment hla firm received, he .said, was last -Novemlver. He said th a t the Job waa practically completed, the firm's work was in use, th« mutcrla! furniblied and th a t the board waa getting the Ijenefil of It.

Mr. Knight denied extra work waa done by the eoatractora. lie asserted the firm completed w hat \va. get out In the Nj)od- flcatlons- He pointed out a clauae providing the contractors must supply aer- vice wires from the street- Dr. Thunms S. McCabe, chairman, of the committee, and Mr. Knight were authorized to take the m atter up with the firm. T h tir «et- llcment of the request fur "extra worlt" mvBt, however, be referred back to the committee for action.

President Taylor and Robert D. Argue, secretary tn the tioard, were Instructed to appear before the Board of Works tomorrow afternoon and request that safety .VR' and silence signs be placed near the Cen- ' Have tral Avenue fichoi-4. Benjamin I', Miner, principal of the school, explained he did not believe the speed limit was exceeded by automobillsta passing the school. He tliought they traveled loo fust. He said th a t many nai^row escapes occur almost daily.

from

DEFERS TRIA L OF BAYONNE DOCTOR ON PERJURY CHARGE

JS^Hal Smji.'f o/ Mr \t:w n . \JERSEY CITY, Oct. liS.—Wlien th e I

case ag a in s t Dr. Jam es W. Ware of sn,‘ Avenime C, Bayonne, Intlltted for p e r ju ry , w as called In Judge B ulllviti's court yesterday afternoon, A lexander Simpson, rep resen tin g the defendant, asked th a t the case lie adjourned until B la te r day. P rosecutor Hudspeth and the co u rt JPoth objected, hut Mhen Mr. Simpson show ed he, h ^ received no copy o f 'tfrg -Itiilio tm enrirnd no copy of the notice fo r a special Jury panel, the cû rt adjouriM d the caee to Novem- W r 10

The Indictm ent a lleges th a t t?he docto r com m itted perju ry when he slgagd a sta tem en t du ring C lianctry proceed-

■ Inga Ju ly 26, 1809, declaring th a t In the orig inal d ra ft of an agreem ent made w ith Dr. John Jay Hunt of 1010 Avenue C, Bayonne, he did not agree to refra in from p rac tic in g nietilclne In Bayonne and Je rsey City for tw enty years In consideration of the sum of 22,000, W'hloh Dr. H unt paid for the practice.

A fter the agreenicjit had been made. It la alleged, Dr. W ere came back while Dr. H unt w as on his honeymoon, took possession of the house he had agreed to sell Dr. Hutit for t7,f'00, and which th e la t te r imd already moved into, and took up his p ractice again. Dr. H unt

1 w ent Into rh a n c e ry to get the p ractice 'a n d the houne back again. He lost hie su it, p rincipally , It Is said, through the elleged fa lse sta tem en t of Dr. W are. j

WOMAN, SEEING HOUSE AFIRE, RESCUES SLEEPING FAMILY

Bptrini Seiriti- of thfPASBAlCt Oct. 28.—JuBtin K rum ak

and fam ily of 234 Lorli road, W'alUnK- toji, Wfre driven from th«*tr homes in th e ir niifhtclothinjf a t 1D:30 o'clock taet n igh t by a fire th a t destroyed the house. T h a t the fam ily wan not auffo- catecl Is due to the effo rts of Miss Anna Dolack, a neighbor, who' saw smoke com ing from the roof.

Miss Dolack forced the back door, rushed up to Mrs. K runm k's room and aw akened h ar as the xmoke began pouring In from the room ficrnse the hall w here the f ire had started . Miss Dolaok helped t-y c.'irr'y the K uni iilc rhlM ren fi'om th e ir beds to the liouacB of ne ig h bors.

I t w as no t un til some time a f te r the Pelghborho4)d had been arefused th a t the a larm w as sen t iih When the firemen m ade the run of half a mile to the house, they found little to do but lo p ro tec t ad jo in ing property. The dam age in estim ated at $2,ri00 and ie not en tirely covered by Insurahee.

Soon a f te r the excitem ent subsided a tru n k co n ta in in g some Jewelry and $150 In cash w as found to be missing. The tru n k m ay have been burned,

FALLING CHIiH e Y C A U S ^FRIGHT IN LODI FACTORY

Bpedat Sm tee of Ifts MEWS.PASSAIC, Oct, 28.—Blown over h.v the

heavy wind, the top section of a steel S inekesuck on the plant of the Mattson Rubber Company of Lodi fell through the roof o f the building yesterday afternoon and caused a panltt among the employes. Several women fainted and had to be sent home. No one was hurt.

The caving In of the roof caused the autom atic sprinkler system to sta rt, add before the employes could leave the factory several received a chilly" bath. TTie plant will be shut down until Honday for repairs.

RUTGERS COUEGE NOTES

yon never been away Bucks County. Michael?"

"Yes. Indeed; yes, Indeed. Why, when J was a wee lad me mother thought to send me to Buffalo, Noo York, to learn a trade from me uncle. 8o I went through Noo York, and I suppose it has changed considerable in seventy years. They tell me the trains run under the houses and into the river. T)ear me none of th a t for me. I went lo me uncle’s, but a f te r some months I tired of It, so I run aw ay." "B.it, Michael," I eald: "you couldn't run from Buffalo lo Bucks County."

"Bure," he said. "I had four Bhllllngs und tuk them to the depot man. Hesaid; 'W here the ----- * he you going?' Isaid, T m going home.' ‘And where might be your home?' ‘Bucks County. P a .’ Then he eald: 'How the ■ ■ — do you expect to get home on four shlllinga?’ 'Sure/ sa-id 1. 'some one will be kind to a poor lad.’ 'Kind, your necktie,' said he, and gave me $5. The train came along and on T got.

“I m ight mlntlon that the ticket man nlvor came near me. What d‘ you suppose the depot man told him? 6o I came home, and there I stayed until last year, when 1 w lnt to Atlantic City for a few days. Was ye ever there? My, my, such things 1 see, and the people taking baths In the water.

"Sure, 1 saw 3onj,e of them, both men and women, miss. With little or nothing on. They tell me they don I allow them lo wear so little now. Deer me, It didn 't seem decent to me. I was so sorry th a t 1 w anted lo come home. Says 1, ‘Michael, no m atter where you are or w hat t-tories you t-Bl), be decent In It.' If we must wear Homething different to bathe In the ocean, let us be decent. The good, dean old country aceiricd to me like God's band in benediction when I come away from the people who tiad forgot how to ll\e. Well, well, T suppose several com- Pfejilos own the trolleys In Noo York, or docs one company own all of it?"

Again I pleaded ignorance, a t which Michael seemed amazed.

‘•Just wall until I leave this man plow a t my shack. Yes, that Is my shack ail locked up. Me daughter is niVer home since she did dressmaking. My, my, I am no cook either. 1 do wish she would get. married and then she would âve. to stay home. 'She wouldn't,' ye say? But, yea, how could two men do without a woman?"

TUESDAY.Michael and I gathered asparagus. T

drove old Kate and Michael trudged with the bunches. At first 1 made many blunders/ thinking the wagon wheels sh'ûld go In the ruts. "Kape out, kape out," sljouta Michael. "Kape her feel in the ruts. Don't you know her feet can break more sprouts than the whr*ls?"

Then I saw the error of my ways and mended them.

In the afternoon whlld the gun blazed hut, I rested, and old Michael cut, gathered, bunched and crated the succulent

trust He will dvyirus u in Ills own way and not let them bungalow people cut it down while I am alive. ’

Dear old Michael!THURSDAY.

On the third day l found Michael In a jiiost ftffervcBcetit niood. Talkative, somellmes humorous, sometimes slightly Ironical He sat. all stooped over and I could see the parched, wrinkled brown of his neck, and the soft white hair meeting It, Michael's hair alw'ays did fascinate mo. It glistens like silk and waves so prettily. The air and the sun had done their work, and even though the world saw Michael hut aa an old, wurk-worn man, had they hut looked carefully the t>eauty of his dean, sunburned skin and the unmixed white of hl8 hair would have gladdeiêJ them aa It did me.

Old Kate was IU-l**mj»ered and stumbled, consequently we lurched Into the ditch, and brushed ag&inst the branches of a wild cherry tree.

''Dear, dear," said Tifichael. "Them cherries are hard against your head. Soon they will he good picking and then I will atop for them. Miss, did you ever put them wUh a wee bit of whiskey? Such fine wnedidne—a drop and a drop until you have enough and then stop, Them folks who cry out that they do not tipple, I think, must be the big drinkers, for faith! where is the harm? Well, Miss, this morn I felt the need of a wife. Me daughter came home for all hour and then ttway with her. When she finds out I have not brought her a third mama, off she goes with an easy mind.

' ’Oh, yes, the third. 1 remember knowing me last wife but four weeks before we wed. One rainy night she would cover me with her unbrelly and when I got home I set It In the corner. Sure, the hext day mo daughter says to me 'Father, where did you get tha t umbrelly?' Oh, down to Johnson's ' 1 says rather carelessly. 'But, ye didn't, she aaj^s, amibrings It to me. There was Miss ------bname sewed on a we© strip Inside the umbrelly. There was the devil to pay,^ but well well! they all got used to It In time,

"Whose place is the stone fannhoiisi'. so neglected like? W ell the man who ow’ns that house wae cashier In our bank. Yc see I had four hundred <jollars In the bank {which It takes a poor man like me aom© years to put by) and the cashier got mixed up with th e money, miT’j* wfent somewhere, and now he passes me without a nod even. 1 am only old Michael10 him, b\it my! ii^will take me some time to put that by again.

"H ard luck, yo say, well I remember when they were building the new bridge, I says to my wife: 'We will take some of the men to Imard.' ‘Riglit, says she, quick like. So some of the men and some of their families came to take pot-luck with us. How they did like ill We used to have the boiling w ater on the stove ready for the peas. Sure, the only way to eat peas Is to pop them right out of the pods Into boiling water. Any other way 1 can tell in a minute. Vou can’t' keep green pease an hour and have ihe good of them,

"I said to me wife: ‘Now we won't ask them for money until they are through with the bridge." "R ight," says she, quick like. So the time went on, and as the bridge was finished 1 had thoughts of asking them. So one day I came home and the men were not there. Wife said they were down to the office coflectlng their money, so down I went. They had gone.

"B ut Michael," I said, "How much were you out?"

"About one hundred dollars." he said, thoughtfully switching Kate. Oh. Michael, not one bitter word—only re trospection!

FRIDAY.On the next day M ichael's clouds

w ere allvcr-llned. "W ell." says he, " le t’s hu rry w ith the milk."

By the vlllsK© m ilkm an 's side stood11 tall, fair, old w om an w ith a tinyp itc h e r "The m ilk we get down South,’’ said she, "la fa r richer th an yours." "Gee!" Michael, "a in 't It

Ifflka go aw ay for a

sh o rt tim e from the tow n they were bom In, and then come bfck complainin' of the eame m ilk they w ere weaned w ith. Miss , now Uvea all be herse lf end she can a ffo rd to be parttou- lar. Says she; *Mlchael, w hen will you help me In the house fo r a day?* Bays 1, 'Boon, Miss B ut do ye know, 1will not work w hen I go there. 1 will real hi ihe fro n t room, w ink my eye a t her. and te ll h e r w h a i ought to be d o n a Derhaps I w ill give her a big squeese She w an ts thac w orse than she does her chores done."

From a wom an’s s tan d p o in t th a t w as ridiculous an 1 th o u g h t of the prim, neat, old lady and M ichael so stooped and w'orn Mut then , I pondered, aa 1 caught thv roguish twinkle of hls eye, and an inkling of th e w onderful Irish way of courting cam e to me, and the charm of our w onderfu l m utinos Idols was explained. W hat o th e r nation has the the hreexy, chu rn ilng courtsh ip of Ireland? Uerhrips the lonely lady w ith the poor Utile te llta le p in t of mUk and the pint liox of biirrlcB, m ight hunger for Rome Ijonny words. Who knows but Michael'.*

"M ichael," I chided, "you are too old to be courting. W'lty, you m ust be the m uch-talkcd-of 'o ldest In h ab itan t,'"

"No." he chiiL'kled, hugely enjoying tb isi ''tliei'e’a one obler— the old man you saw oil the postolTIce steps with the p laste r on hls nose Hut, then, you know," he said softly and with much satisfaction, "poor old Pete did not 'ônie until he was seven years, and the p las te r coveia a cancer on hls face. I come here a t five m onths and luk a t m e.'‘ r

He rolled up hls brown khaki sleeves and the m uscular arm s uinased me.

SATURDAY.MichRe! m et th e deacon early In the

m orning and had a short, heated a rg u m ent about the Rins of looking a t p retty women and tak in g a tiny drink. He w'ss thou g h tfu l a s wc w ent, to the village.

Haid he, "Miss, w here did the folks go before there w as a bell?"

I vtas shocked. "Hut. Michael," 1 said, "there w as a lw ay s a hell."

Badly he shook hls livad. "I guess you (Jon't read your Bible. Don't It say th a t the Lord's Hon w ent up Into the m ountain and there had a tussle with Biitan, a f te r which the slnnora were all throw n Into a , black hole. T hat was belt. W here was hell before, and where did all the sinners go?’’

1 was tongue-tied aa usual before this country philoHophcr.

"Wiah I was back In them days." laughed old Michael, ' for, l»y Gee. l cannot keep my eyre from strayinK when the dainty, sweet-looklng wumen flowcji come niy way. l! d'icH them no harm and koklng a t ihrm makee my heart play young. Why, Mies, If I wa^ fTaneplanttid to yo\ir city wlierv the fields are covered by with sidewalks ai](l where the glrla aro stylish and Hliff-looklhg to iny eyes. 1 could not live,

"Put me to bed and make me stay Jn bed until 8 o’clo<'k in the mornltjx, ard I would soon wither up and die. My elglity years are nothing here In God's

queer how some

country. Here we were made to live on and on, but in your city the pour elghty-year-olde begin to be taken care of and nursed to the grave. Let them got up and out to release their muecles and see them grow younger and younger,

"Si eaking'of hell." said Michael, ''bogging your pardon for a m an's roiighnebsi. r romembor an old tale we used to uU ftround hero of a farm er. He was iid Into Y/ad ways, and while he wept down, still hls farm remained beautiful. Httid Satan, one ead day, 'Give me your farm and I will take your soul and make it now again.' ’.No,' eaid the farmer, who had a t least hls wits. 'But T w ll «ivc you what you chouse.' 'W elt/ said Satan, fio one fine day when the white blouin of the potato crop covered the entire field, the old devil came around to take w hat he wished. ‘M y/ said he gleefully, 'those white flowers are the preltlcKi things you have, I wilt take them.' 'Agreed.' said the farm hr, and when the time w^s due he took a scytlie and mowed off the tops. These he sent to the devil and soon they withered and were but sllekH. The farm er dug up ail bis fine potatoes and laughed In liia aU-cse."

SUNDAY,. Michael had threatened tn give me a

squsece before T departed, so I studiously avoided him. A fter my trunk was on the wagon. I relented enough to look for him. Tie was out in the barn with a great, black G. A. R.-looklng hat on. He ^â8 talking to old K ate snd t«“lllnff her w 'h s t' a blessed shame It waa they could not j work on th a t day. She chewed aw-ay. blissfully happy. Her #poor old bones were stiffer than Michael's.

"K ate." said Michael, "they do tell me the young cHy lady Is married. I do not believe IL do you?" But Kate did not know and cared little. 1 kept silent and, thinking of those brawny arms. I jumped Ijilo the wagon and off we went. I'm sure he was Joking, but one cannot always explain a woman's timidity.

I only wonder if a t ninety Michael will atm be cutting and bunching asparagus, and keopljig Ids old heart happy and youthful by admiring to the fullest extent the most wonderful edllton of God’s work—woman, and hla old body healthy by "popping the green peas out^ of their pjidfl and Into the boiling water.

Aeip Jerteff*9 Greattat Stora

Be Sure to Turn to;e s 1 0 a n d 1 1 !

For News of the

G reat Sale of O’Neill-Adams

Co.’s Stocks a t About

HALF PRICEHAHNE’SNow Going

On at

Give anct Redeem Surety Coupons

K SS;.':-'.-

■w If >‘uu Intend guln« himsekceplnt In Ihe nesr future' you vcrtalnly ehoxUd Htletid ihie eale now. Tnu wUl

eavB front 31% to £0%. Inrlurled le furniture of every kind, fruna the modegl klTuI to the moet elwhorate, And every plere. no metier

how low (he price, is tfuaranued to be perfeci In every dotal!.PRICES AND SAVE MONEYCOMPARE

You may Include in your nulfll Blankets, CornfortabiHe, Itufs. Linoleums, J'ortlors*. Draperies, Dinner Bets. Btovsi. Ijamps, Domofi, ilefrlroraiorji. Talking Machlru'S, Sewln* Machines, etc., e tc , al sale prices without oxira uharges of any kind.

OPEN

SATURDAY

EVEPdNGS UNTIL

10O’CLOCK

We giiHraniee evoryih'loK we sell In durable ami wdl made and tliatOUR PRICES ARE ALW AYS

■ V

THE LOWEST

We Give

STAMPS With All Purehases

andPayments Whether

Cash or Credit

C om fortableIter. Hrlce

t1.7r>

A compJeiP In silk,

sillfollne and p a t © 611 cover- lorw; light and d a r k colors, with borders of controailng Shades; a l s o neat floral de- slruB.

j r W l .HA- *■< w c r if,f f t, c W

GAS DOMER ij. Price $7.50

3.98neaullful ar

tistic design; bent art glass panels,111 HtUer Kresn ofainbtr; li e a v y beaded frla ^ ; frame of solid brass and vorv strongly, c o n - Htrurted,

Gallery Chiffoniertleg. Price ?7 00

4.14golld nak, golden

ftnleh. large nlia, f, deep drawers, neatly carved gallery.

NAr.E OK (’HIFFONIRRg prices ranging

from

6 . 9 8 2 1 . 7 5Oak Dining ChairKeg. PrloB tl.BD

69cstrongly construct -

ed i n a r v ed top, i goidan finish: wood jseat; well bfaced.

|fou can add this or any other chair to your account K-lthotil extra dcpoAlt.

Accounts Opened from

$5 to $5,000

On Small Weekly or Monthly Payments

Small Accounta

Especially

Invited

You Can Open An Account W ith A i^ A d v e r t t s M ^ ’

Article

8 . 9 7 K I u T e N M H 6E

HEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. S8.—A new courea in aoll organisms for graduate students has boen Instituted In the agricultural department of Rntgers College and a number of students have applied tor admission. Director Jacob G, 'Llp- man of the State Agricultural Expert

RAHVAY ADOPTS LECTURE COURSEh'jMvJal Si.vlce of the SilWS.

RAHWAY, Oct. 2S.—The Board of E d ucation las t night, adopted the follow - Ing schedule of free lectures, to be held In the High School Auditorium:

October 2t, "The Nations a t W ar," by Rev. Dr. H enry R. Rose; November 4, "Am erican Indian Songs," M ra H enrie t ta F o ste r W eetcott; November 5, "The Miracle of Irrigation ," L. A. B eardsley; November 12, "The Famous Songs of Many Hands," Lewis W illiam Arn,- s iro n g ; November 19, "HunCing W olves on Snow Shoes," John A. C rulkshanh; Novenihei 24, "An Evening In Bird- land," Edw ard Avis; Deoembeb 1, "Califo rn ia and the Exposition of 1916," R obert G. W eyth Jr.; December 11, "N ight In Forest," Jam es A. Crulk* shank ; December 15, "Our N ational P a rk s ," N at M, Brigham ; Ja n u a ry 15, "Jou rn cy in e In Southern Mexico," Mrs. Ada B. Talbot; January 22, "Journey ing in N orthern Mexico," Mrs. Talbot.

A ru le w as adopted th a t free use of the school auditorium be gran ted only fo r tneetinge of general educational o r civic in te re s t and to attend which no th ing la charged. W hen a.i adm ission pi loo Is charged for such m eetings th e .b o a rd 's foe will be tlO. F or a ll o th e r m eetings fSO will be c h id e d fo r th e UU of the auditorium . ^

Cbergldg ValM Arr«4, Sues, gpeofal Serrice of Ihe NEWS.

PASSAIC, Oct. iS.-êeob Letter of 61 Hope avenue has started suit In the Die-

ment Station will have charge of the trict Court here against Hyer Weinberg, coarse. The new course is designed pri- a Dundee Justice of the peace, and Louis U aiilr for those who wish to teach. ; Wallasch, a constable from Weinberg’s

-.11 Abmt thirty students in the aenlor ag- court, for alleged false a m s t Letter as- / rlcnltural course of the college ars to take serts he was taken from hls bed at 2

-A. *n avtomoblle trip Friday and Saturday o‘oloefc in the morning by the Justice and -'thronfeh the southern pan of the State his constable, haled before the Justice In

to surrey tm lt and stock farms. The bis office and, after being held there for reckoning of profits and the study of an hour, w m releassd. He contends thatttanagenient have been made a satieot s e n ui the agriculture course.

Richard K . Ashman of Huntington, H. T„ a msmber of Vie prasent senior class of the college, bds been awaked the re- oantly oreattd Rutgers scholarship In ■eology at the Marine Btologtcal Labora-

Wallaech had no warrant with which to arrest him. Neither did he say what charge had been made agatnat hini The case will be tried Friday,

Bydrcgea Bagledee, Girls Hart.teiy at Woods Hols. Mass. He la the Spsriol gerries of As SSWB._A -g r A Twi t i my <rk a ..a awfirst studeiit to receive thle award.J fn w following have beeix appointed to ffi* pemaoent editorial board of the Rut- gerf Alumni Qnarterly, wlglcb le being pubUshed for the first tlms this yeart BaH R. Slivers. edltor^n-cftlef:

PLAlNFtElIJ}, Ost 28.—The Biases Emma Byno, Amelia Briaile and Helen Yates pupils la tbs chemistry class of the North Plainfield High School, were. severely bumsd yesterdajt when some hydrogen. with which mejf were tnaklng an

TWO, CAUGHT IN STORE RAID, FREEDSpcftdl aert'icc of the SEWS'.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 2H.—Qhargod w ith keeping a dlsjordcrly house because they had been caugh t In a raid on a c ls a r sto re In Union Hill in ’o^ lch opium pipes w eie found* Nicholas ro w e rs and WllUatn Je ffe rs w ere acquitted yesterday by a Jury In Jud g e SuUtvan’s Court.

The c igar store, w hich the police say w as a blind for an den^ w as In203 Fourth Ltrect, Union Hill, and w as rented by ^Vai1ace McDougal. who w as w anted io ltow ing the conviction of C harles M anning ond Abbott Monroe In 1912 fe r attem pted illegal voting a t a com m ission governm ent election In H o boken. McDougal Is s till m issing.

BAYONNE FIGHTS BOULEVARD BOARDSpecial Service of He NEWS.

BAYONNE, Oct. 28.—The Chamber of Commerce will support a movement to abolish tbe Boulevard Commission of Hudson County. W ith th is end In view. President De W itt Van Busklrk will oo- operate with other opposing organ tu tlons In the county.

Steps wUl also be taken to Imve th e Leglalature a t Its coming session peas a a ac t providing to r S tate aid In th e eon- etruction of the Newark Bay bridge trm n thle city to Elizabeth.

These officers were elected yesterday; President, H r. Van Busklrk; vice-presidents, Jam es P. Sneddon and John H. Maluiken; treasurer, A rthur 8. Creightan; secretary, Harold C. Stevens.

H naterdon D octors E lect Offlcers.Speriol StrtHfC of tfte HEWS.

FLEMINGTON, Oct. 28.—The H unterdon County Medical Society held Its annual m e e tly here yesterday. Nearly .all of tb e physicians In the county were present. The following officers were elected: President, Dr, H , M. Harm on of French- town; vlce-pretldents, Dr. A. H. Colem an of Clinton and Dr. A rthur Gary of Rlngoes; secretary. Dr. O. H. Bprool of FlemingUm; tre a su n r . Dr. B. W, Cloe-

Qoenge A, Oshon. ’Pf, aad Dean tr o ^ experiment, exploded. Strergl test tubs# Bstrtw, 'ft, t ssecigtfi editors, and Arthur i w sn brokMi. sad ths gtgss out ths glrh a . *M. m < FtaokllB A. P atti-> on the hands. Medlcsl trsatmsat was• 1 .'17, M rip tm t M ttfM i |asesMWX> .

son of LambertvtUa.

'Pstcman Aatolst la tTssot.PATBHBON, Oct. 21.—Jullui Brener

Jr. of 284 Bighteenth avenue Was thrown from hls automobile yesterday, when the oar upset, sad he reoalTSd a fractured MUarhone and two broken rib*. Ba waa taken to tha O aam l H tv iU l. . '

RAHWAY BUYS SEWAGE BED STTEspecial Sen’tcc <if the MKH 8.

RAHWAY. Oct. 28.—Common Council la s t n ig h t authorized (he purchasing of u site for a sew age disposal p lant In H aydock stree t for 11,000.

A com m ittee co nsisting of Councilman Joseph Oxmun, C ity A ttorney P rancle V, Dobbins and th e ac tin g p resident of the Board of H ealth , Dr. John T. p rlck e ll, w as appointed to notify the S ta te Board of H ealth of the action tak en by the city and secure additional time. The city under p resen t conditions finds It d ifficult to f lo a t bonds.

The city clerk w as d irected to notify th e Board of H ealth lo tak e action lo clean the Public Service tro lley cars.

To Sentence Hudson Slnven.JERSEY CITY, Oct. 28.—Miinzio D1

M arla of Harrison and Domnlck Rovelll, Convicted of second degree murder, will appear before Judge George G- Tennant of the Court of Common Plena tomorrow morning for sentence. Dl Marla was oonvicted yesterday and Rovelll last Thursday.

HEADACHE, COLDS, COSTIVE BOWELS, TAKE CASCARETS

Tonight! Clean Your Bowels and End Headaches, Colds,

Sour ^ r a a c h .

<3 a 10vC«Pt box oow.Yon men and womeo who can’t get fMl-

Ing right—'Who' bava hMdache, ebated lonCtie, bad taete and fool breath, dlixioen, caa’t aleep> are bIHoiMs oervoua and upaet, bothered with a tick, gauy. dleordered ■tomach, or have a bad <9oJ<L

Are you keeping your bowela fileaa with Caaearetflt or merely forcing a panagaway every lew daye with falta, eathartlo pllila or caator oil?Caacareu work wMla yog iloap: dMaoe the itomacb. remove the ooDr, luidlgeetedi iinniiitlBg food and foul gaoMt take the eneee btie from tbe liver and carry oat of tka eyctem all the oofuUpattd waate matter and poleon the bowela.

A Caecarat tonlgtit will atnlghtan yea ewi by morolng^'-a lO-oeat .boa from any drag etore wRI keep yekr g te g i^ fweet:. Itver and bowel* raguliKk «ira t a d alaer ter VHitha l>(mt f o r ^ the Alltfrae, They lave .Cagoareui hatawa*. ^hey taaU g»wl^ aerar g i w or elelwiiii Id ta taw ag i*

Price H i.00 bP9l can-

r I n e fl t

Reg.Very

Biructloti; baker; irHararHuefl fuel savt^r; high ahclvM; extra at $2.96, $2J6 andli.DB.

Kvery Htove In our store at enaally low prioejs: ranging fromITO 07 up to l&O.OO.

7 . 9 5Ath exceptionally noal tlenlKn- Twelve

Hntalifant IMatee. 12 IHtmcr ria lfs. U’ Himp i'liiten. 12 liuller iMeica. 2 Cnyrn-fl Veffoiahlft DlfthcB. 1 Mkuco Boiii and Hicntl, 12 Cups and Mnucern. Vi Krnli StLuoorft, a Large Plaa.fi'H. - \ ckm ul.lp DlnhHB, I covered Hugar, I (-’renincr. i Covered HtiHer Dish.

White Enamel Bedsquare white fitrel bed, hae

Rogulnr Price |1T AU

enamel twn-lnch nquare postii; hftavy Hquare cross roiln *nd flUer: fhilsh- i-a lient baked white riiamf'l: muRsIve I'Onslrur- lion: tre- IIHMldOUS \a1un at 1 hls J'pl.rl'Ulprk"'.

9 . 9 8

ChargeCustomers

Afciutomed lo buying on charge accounts from department *toriw, can purchase their furniture und houaefurnlflhlnge In Ehe same way hero. Payment can be made at a future date for the full amount, or you may dl* vide tbe amount of your purchase In monthly payments to suit your convenience- There Is tto ex- rn charge for this ac

commodation, no club foe*, no Interest added. J 49-5 i Market Street, Newark

Free Life Insurance

n'hen you make your purchase S'ou receive a ENirtlflcaLo which guarah- tfcs that In case of the clnath of the w&geârtier hC your family, or ehould rhe flourre of Income be stopped by death, we will at once give your family u receipted bill In full of your aooount.

DON’T BE MISLEAD"Look fo r th o R«d Horse*'

Q. M. Aschenbach Harness Co.

3 4 9 PLANE STREETI n a tm a t the name pl«c««la a tlll under fhc nama mauugem«Bi.1« hIUI ?H«vrark’N Iradlng hum«a» Htorc. It atlll lukre old harnea* In trade, la Ntill maker* «t Newnrk^* *ko«v bar^

ue**.la atlll quirk fn reguir* of harnca*. la atlll loxvrat In tkrica for good* reli

able HarneMs, Blauketa* Robea.No order too amalL No order too large-

WHOLF.MALE AND RETAILPoaltlvoly the Urgent asaortment of

Hameii*|. Blauheta. Robe*, Haddlery ]lardvrarc» Dog ColUrat Glove*rtn the Mate*Lover* Repaired. Blnukcta Repaired.

G. M. Aschenbach Harness C©.349 PLANE STREET

» V o 9 lL Cor the Red Horae/’Jeaae B. Aocbenbacb, G e^ ral ManagerYtm. HIlllgOBr fo m er ty with llahne'a

Harneo* Dept.» Outalde Saleamnn.No peddler* employed.

Tbe Large*! Harnea* Store In J.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTSOFFteS OF THE BOARD OF EXCItiB

OOMMlseiONSRB OF TUB CITY OF iVEWAHK.City Hall. Oolober 1914.

Th* *tolh>wlAg la th« list of the nam«a real- dencM and plaoea of huaVncM of appilcani* for UceiiM*, contained in all application* or p«tU1ona mode to ibl* board for the granting of l1o«u*«* to Mil •pirUuou*. vlnouA malt or brewed Hkiuora. and net heretofore puhllahed according to iaw to wit:' h b t a jl - bembw alb,

Natna. Place of Bueineoe. fUeldenoe.UJchoel J. Cupola 6 Uelancy at...... Some placeJamea De Llaa, 1ST Adam* a i . . S o m e place Fredenck Bonieiio, 168 Commerce at..

Same placeBanio CooUto, 18 Fourteeath av. ...Some place Tuna J . Neory. 160 8aram*r av—..Same place Oeoig* QreenwoJd, 861 Uth av .» .. .Borne plooe Thomaa A. Blonay, 4M Orange at. .Bam« phw* ■Frederick Tlelacb jr.« S78 North Uth «t«ffaTtne ptooeMl«hMl anbowikv, W t l « n r * t..,S .tm pI«* TbannaA Bvnw. M Niwth 4tb tt...BwB»p1«M8uu,.l S«XHr, 278 RnBrao oh..... Aui.pla4wUdor Kufiui, 4S Prtiie. tt......„ „ .a * i« p u wJ<Mpb Schnldw, US B u c o .t.„JIUHplM*Albert Koofci. T» BoM . t ............ .■uoavImw<]«.«• BIlIrtt, U »p*fk X T .-„ ....a u i* » IU *HUTT Ora*. Kit W*mD *t._ ......JMtaaiilu*Gtovunl lA»b*rdl. 180 lUlW B M-tiumpt*.*CMrl** lio*a.xlm W jaetaoB M. „ -------------Tm r ta Gimt— a*«g*'ii»tM.

.■UMUMtt

AJlCMIltALaO tx d jk A

, M BnKW * t . « .Bm * I . .A Oraiu* «T.t »m«alMi

PRICES REDUCED

'SHIELD " q u a lity 'G a s M a n t le s

2Sc VReflex’* brand, now 15c s 35c “ Welco” brand, " now 25c s

s T h e e c o n o m y , ^ c i e n c y a n d c o m f o r t o f M M o d e m G a s L i g h t d e p e n d u ^ n t h e

m a n t l e I Y o u c a n n o t g e t g o o d l i g h t b yu s i n g i n f e r i o r a n d i n e l i c i a i t m a n t l e s . F o r t h i s r e a s o n , w c h a v e d e t e r m i n e d l o p u t W c l s l x i c h a n d R ^ e x " S h i e l d o f C ^ a l i t y ”M a n t l e s w i t h i n t h e r e a c h d e v e i y u s e r o f l i g h t .8 r * • ‘W U IaH M j " ■ A. Im. m W ifoC rah.

Sm jwar ifkrfir or Cm Cotv« v TohIv*

" WELSBACH COMPANYHMflJFACnjRBa

a

3 -i? ''

W henjou Ahoaf Oas U ghgr^

22 I05WABK BVENINO NEWS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1914

am j) BOOK LOSER LIBRARY PROBLEM

T m t s t e r Wlio F t i k io “ M ake G ood’* b RetictaDtiy T a k en

fo re JnTenile J a d g e .

DANA THINKS DISCIPLINE NEEDEDCourt •cUon o c a ln it Juron ile p a tro n i

o r tiia rr<« Fubllo L ibrary w ho fa ll to pay lo r l«>t booka ia a method ol oollaotlan that oCllolala of the Inatitu - tion fftltow almoet. It m ipht be aald, apalnat their will. Ae a laat reaort, Obtldren are taken away from achool to face Judpe Dolan in Juven ile Court on oharpee of delinquency and to explain why, no m atter w hat th e ir e ta- tlon In life, they hove not relm bureed tha liiatltutlon (or the vanlahed l i te ra ture.

In conalderatlon ol th e ir own action, tlM library oflt^lala are confronted with Uia problem of aodal Juatlce to the ymiup of the city aa ngulnet du ty to tha tajtpayera upon whom (alia tha burden ol m aintaining the library . While John Cotton Dana, head of the Hbrary, atanda by the court procedure, ha haa expreeaed a dealra (o r a full public dlacuaalon of the rlghteouaneaa o f tha method.

JUready, In a private way, th e re has been talk among aoclal w orker! of tha lib ra ry 's action. This haa been alm oet altdualvely crltlclem of the m ethod, bu t It haa been almoet Invariably w ithou t full InlormatiDn of the m erlle o l tha oaaea th a t have already gone on th e raoorde of the Juvenile Court.

A i explained a t the lib ra ry , tha p ro cedure In the case of lost booka Is as tn llew i; On (he seventh day a f te r th a t upon which the book ahould have been returned a postal eprd la aen t to th e borrower notifying him o r h er th a t tb s book Is overdue. If, a f te r eeven m ore days, there le no reaponee to the postal, a le tte r la aent, n o tify in g the borrow er tha t a rep resen ta tive of the lib ra ry will call (or the book.

A num ber of daya are perm itted to elapae before the rep resen ta tive le sent and If he or she does not get the book, th e money or any "aatlefactlon ," a reg istered le tte r la sent. In the le tte r there la a mild th rea t of cou rt action. In ease the regleterod le tte r la unavailing , the case le turned over to a ttNUtber o l th e police departm ent who le detailed (or duty a t the lib rary . The p o t^ m a n la luppoae to m ake fu rth e r affe rts , In plain clothes, to collect and. If he does not succeed, to m ake a com plaint of delinquency In Juven ile Court.

Chanee to Work Out lioaa.t t a t any time during the procedure

tbb. nhlld adm it! reaponsiblllty fo r the book, bu t aaye It cannut pay, th e lib ra ry offlolale five the yuunfH ter a chance to out the cost by em ploym enta f te r ichool huure a t the Initltutlonv T bif employment coneletn in d u i t in f or alm ilar l ^ h t taeka. The lib ra ry au- tborltlee admit it le of practicakly no value to them, but feel th a t th e taeU le fU ttlclently punitive to p reven t a repe- litlen of careleeeiieee w ith books on the p a r t of th a t child.

In the caie of m utilated bouke, the procedure le p tactlcally the eame. W ith rffu aa l to pay finci on b o o ^ re tu rned , th e re te no fu rther penalty th a n a dep* rivatlon of the use of the borrow ing card for perlode determ ined by the MkOtthta ew lnf. W hen a court com* p M n t la inude agninet. a child It le beennte It hea refused iu pay to r the lubt book In cash or w ork and th e

. a w e n ts have rtfueod to pay or be- cti&se no "satlataotlon" could be had from either the child or th e p aren ts

All eom plalnts In Juvenile C ourt are teebfilcally "petitions” to have the a lleged offenders declared "dellnquenta.'' n e "unlawful act or crim e” the child ie alleged to have com m itted Is apecl- flbd in w riting. Upon th is petition . Judge. Dolan signs an o rder fo r the child w ith p aren t o r g uard ian to appear

ehfld w as About to be called before the Judge. Tlie lib ra ry "eop” notified one of the a tten d an ts th a t he had received vrorf from the In illto tlo n not to preae the com plalnl, eo the girl w ent bach to school.

"The question th a t le raised In these caaea," said Mr. Dana, when ta lk ing of orltiolam. "le a proper one: 'Is U r lg h tf W e have manyva tim e naked It of our- aalvee. W* wish we did not have to say th a t It le. v

L lbrarlea Illaraeeee Priarlple." I t should he remembered. In the

f irs t case, th a t 'th e children we lake to court are few. We deal with thousands of delinquents, but In the course of about one year and a ha lf we have deemed court action neceaeary In hut five caeee, W ith the scope of our work tn looking afte r the city’s properly. It m ust bo remembered th a t governm ent la neceaeary.

■Than there la the principle Involved. It not more Im portant to Im prest

Green! financial Mcretary, Parliam ent; treasurer.filout; -finance committs*, Julius J . Van llorti, Mr. Parliament, Andrew h ftM u rt^ , Mrs. Clerenr* H, Coleman and Mrs. John H Bwackhanier; property commllle*. Mr- Green, Daniel K. Abel. Edward W. Bat- eon. It was decided to equip the pareon* age with a steam heating plant.

BKAL KgTATBl TBAl'ieKfeRS.

upon children th a t they m ust tak e care of borrowed properly than It le to Im- prose upon them th a t they can borrow It? 1 aak th is w ith a full rea ltia tlo n th a t our policy should be—and le ^ th a t the use of the lib ra ry ahould be extended as much ae possible.

" I t Is not to our lik ing , however, to tak e these m atters to court. I t public opinion would back me, I would be lex. But would It babk me? 1 fea r not, for I th ink It would be realised th a t lax ity would mean a dem oralisation of our system In tak in g care of the people's property, would m ean the loss of no) a few, but many, books. If I thought the people w anted me to. I would re linquish a t once th e policy of court ac tion,"

S O R E CHURCH F D N D SW /IS T Q I, BA PTIST CONFEREES LEARN

The following deeds were (llsd day a t the office of the county register.

NEWARK,K ale If om en and bus to Albert

Held Jr , w I B 16th el 69? B n fr Clinton av. aixIOO, f t . „

1-eeter P ath , true, to Traders lov Co. f ^ g Braffaw fcv fi n w fr Clinton pis

TiAdore Inv Co to Herman Lulllg . s w a B ragaw av 388 ft n * fr Clinton pi, Mx 100. and other tracts, »1.■ J Llebsteln * Bans to Tittle LiebslelB. w a Hillside ev 80 f t e fr Avon av, 28x

' 'c h a r i e s Kiln et ux to David Kallsh a t al, w B rpBhin« av 2fif* ft h fr Clinton av,

“ iTm's Mendclson et ux to Ike Dolgan, w s H 16th St (h ft s fr Util av, JOxSJjJL ■ G erlnide L Beach and bus to Albert C Pedrlck et al. c s H t i tb si 200 f t h fr 8th av, 50x100, I t.

K atharine Golden to Anna M Goldep,■ a Cottage s t 36 ft w fr N J R R av. 38x

**ttecond W ard B A L A.en to David J Qi>ldbcrg. w fl 8 10th at ft n fr Pefct at,

^“J ih n rlm p h e ll Jr et ux to Lester racb . e s Mt Prospect av 576 ft n fr Grafton - 3 7 x 1 3 2 , i t .

.ester I’ach to Mary E Campbell, oame

’"^j'r!hti*8tlckel et ux to Anton K Sweetrn, a e Scheerer av 85 ft w fr Hunterdon et.

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 8B-—Charging "mlauta of funds" to create churches where there was no future, but merely w ith the Idea of "giving Brother Bo-esid-Bo a Job," Rev, F W. Ayer of Camden, president of the New Jeroey Baptist Convention, during Ills annual address lest ulght told the 500 delegates In session here that they could not expect to Interest the wealthy members of their flock Into eystcmullc giving of substantial sums until they were able to ehow better returns for money Invested than In the past, lie said:

"We talk about the shady work of big business houses, and right In our midat almilar things are happening. P|eece are made for Brothir Bo-and-So m Brother Hmllh where no return le aver heard and where no work a ju ld ever be altempteo were It not foi the fact that Brother, So- and-Bo wanted a Job, You can 't get away with misuse of funds like that and expect a business man to give you support."

Reports from Italian and Hungarian pastors, designed to show th a t Roman Catholics among their cqimtrymen were flocking to the Dsptlst denomination provoked cnthiietaiim Rev. John Utasx, Hungarian pastor of a Baptist tttlsslon at New Brunswick, showing the (ertlllly of b it field, exclaimed:

"There are 6.000 Hungarian Catholics In and about New Brunswick, and we can have all of them If wo only go about It In the right way." Rev. Utasx stated- that he had formerly been a Roman Catholic and had etudled fey the priesthood.

Rev, Angelo Altobelln. paator of tha K lrit Italian Clturch. Newark, declareo that fully ninely-ftve per cent, of the Italians In this country had fallen away from the Catholic church, and th a t all th a t will save them from atheism la evan- gellrallon. "W ithout evangeUxation,” ho said, "they will become like the people of France—atheists

Belecllng Atlantic City aa the base, the delegates pledged 'them selves to the Inauguration of a campaign to spread the Baptist ilenomiiiatlon In alt the senehoro resorts. The condition of Baptist affairs in these resorts. It was set forth, is unsatisfactory.

Tllile Llebsteln and hue to Rote Slobo- dlen, w s Hillside av 8* ft t f r Avon av. 88x118. I t .

OITT8IDE OF NEWARK.F rank O H art et ux to EMiabeth Val

entine, Montclair, n s Linden av 336 (t e fr Orange n), 30x100. |1.

W alter D Meeker et ux to B ertha N Bruek. Irvington, o a Stuyvesant av 16#ft n fr T rem ont st, 60x126, ( 1 . .............

Jam es J NIcoll et ux to John J HIgg'™ et ux, K tJrango, w s Lawrence i t 3S3 ft s fr W atchung R R Co, 68x126, »1.

.lohn F Monahan (sheriff) to (.Union Hill B & I, Assn. Be'levllle, e s BeU at 300 ft n fr Overlook av, 37x100. 12,900.

Same to same, Belleville, e a Brernond st too f l n fr Overlook av, 37x100, 13,000.

Paul W Voigt et ux to Julius Zlngg el ux. Irvington, w s Cummings st 188 f t n fr land H E Haskins, 6l)il63, I t .

K m eat A Williamson et ux to Calogero Noll e t ux, Nutley. lots 1, 2, I, 6, 6, >i and 12. map Land Dev Co, I t.

MftriKftrtt to Amalia DOno-frio et al. Orange, a cor Central pi and H enry et. 60x100, 11.

Newark A NuOsy Realty Co to Irfonarla VIvona, Nutley, lot 332, m ap firs t party, I t . . , ,

W illiam a Wade to Jennie L Harrison, 8 Orange, s e e Riggs pi 160 ft a w fr G ardner av, 60x160, I t .

K ate E Oenung and hue to M argaret M Pryor et al, 8 Orange, cor Ward pi and Gardner av. B0ilB0,^f,

, .mmon J King e t ux In Salvatore Ah- bruxxo e t ux, Irvington, □ a Hprlngrleld

I av too ft w fr land eat William Alloy,

i **Kate W eldler to 'Vsl Messerachmttt. E I Orange, e a 21st st 226 ft n fr 6th av, 60i

**By^Bel Realty Co to aomuel J Holmes 1 Montclair, w s Grove st 365 ft n fr land i M ontclair Realty Co, 100x186, 31.

F rank S Bell et al to Frederick Haight, Bloomfield, « a Belleville av 2.660 ft w fr S tate at. 80x200, 32,650. , „

E lliabeth Schaefer to Altamont Realty Co. (irange; a e s Fuller ter 180 fl n e fr H ighland av, 21x131, IL

Altam ont Realty Co to Bll»»he‘h Schaefer. E Orange, s s Park End pi 88 f t e fr Vanderbilt pi. 1 16x263, |1 ,

Charles I Beck et als to Bernadine K Tunck. 8 Orange, s e x Meeker at 376 ft a w fr Monlrose av, 60x171. $1.

Suaan Lane, oxr. to C Wilfred H u n te r Caldwell, n s Jonathan Prnvoal cor land L II King, 28-100 acre, and other trac ts, I I . ‘

Leyaer, ■ s Ctiwtar av 18 9 ft i w fr N <th sL tlOO.

Herman- Lustig et ux to T raders In vestment Co, s w s Bragaw av 181 f t ■ wfr Clinton pi. 11.500,

llynuui MehS e l ux to David Kantro- wltx e t al, a a Montgomery et 108 ft e fr Charlton at. R6*».

W illiam U letter e t ux to P ro jr r ia H A L. a a w KInoey s t 60 ft a ( r Charllun at, 11,000. . ^

•nille Llebsteln and hua tn Standard B A L, w a Hillside av 56 f t ■ (r Avon av. 16,800.

Barney Shlff e t ux to Hilton B ft L, w s 8 18lh et 1,156 ft n fr l l t h ay, 16,100.

Belle Duckenfleld to Milton M Unger, w cor Black Blake Creek 6 a c n e sa lt ' meadow, I860 , t ^

Albert C Pedrick et al to John C Proaeh e t ux. e a 8 16th at 200 (I n fr Otb av,

t „ . .Anna M Golden to Bohemian B ft U a B Cottage s t 35 ft w fr N J B R av,

Samuel Cotter e t ux to Caitno B ft L. e e W lnans av 386 ft s fr Klnp et, |1.000,

David J Ooldlwrg ct ux to Baeosd Ward B ft L, W 1 8 10th a t 70 ft n fr P eat at,

^Êdlth E verett and lius to Woodatde B & L. w s De Grew ev 200 f t a fr Verona av, 11,000. , , ,

Mary E Campbell and hua to Woodsld* B 4 L, e 8 Mt Prospect av 575 ft n fr G rafton av. |6,760.

Same to Forest Hill Land Co. same property, 1686,

Salvatore Caralllo et ux to Marla Ee- poelto. e a N l l t h st 250 f t a t r Delavan av, 1600.

John DomlnauckM et ux to Ejw na Ij Thleme, e s Randford at 200 ft n fr Abliiger pL 12.200.

.loBoph Wochaler et ux to Reliance B ft L, w a llldgewood av 687 ft n tr .Mml- Ison av. 17,000, I , j

Louisa Depew and hua to Alfred L Correll. w a N 9tb at 150 ft a fr 6th av, 1850.

Rose Slobodlen to Tlllte Llebsteln, w s n n islde av 86 f t a fr Avon av. 1600.

Henry Botnick et ux to Bam Arrlson el ux,"w a Boston st 680 ft f r cor 8 Orange av, 1566.

Union Building Co to Commetclqj Casua lly in s Co. w a Seymour av 157 ft s fr Avon av. 16,008,

OUTSIDE OF NEWARK.Jacob Stolman e t ux to Lillian W Shlff,

E Orange, n a Elmwood av 108 ft w (r H alsted st, 110,900. '

Anthony J Frick et ux to Gottfried B Grleslng. Cedar Grove, cen Love lane 161

f t ■ f r Jr W HItchell land, and otiwr tract, 11.000.

John J Htggina a t ux to Jam ai . T NIcoll, E Orange, w a Lawrence at I8S f t a ( r W atchung It H Co, 11.500,

B arnett Kaae e t ux to Harold W Head- ley, Irvington, a a cor Springfield av and Bruen av, |l,000.

Jiillu i iOliigg e t ux to Irvington B ft U Irvington, w s Cummlnga st 111 f t n fr Hiram llaak ipa land, 11,100.

Same to Paul W Voigt a t ux, Irvington, same property, 11,900.

Oscar H F rah n ert e t ux to Irvtagton B ft L, Irvington, n a Tremont at 688 ft e fr S tuyvesant av, 11,600.

t'ologero Noto e t UX to Ernest A Williamson, Nutley, lots I, 3, 3, 4, 5, 11 and J 2 I.and Dev Co of Amenca, 1893.

With U arry_______ ______________, in O : with Owe*Faenay for maaon work, 1T71: H B Vraa-fo r plum Ung ftorfc. M i l ; G ray fo r painting work, tJM

laad, a rch itec t ' nie Hchultx,Annie HchuUx, owner, lo t South a t

N ew ark, with J Elm er Deppe for plumh- Ing work, 17986 with Oliver Schults tor carpenter and maaon work, 16.S51; J B W arren, architect.

iiiFiiHi mil .HI su e HU

WEST' HUDSON REAL BSTATB.

Amalia D 'paofrlo e t al to Luigi Bolt- mine e t at. (Trange, a cor Central pi andWilson pi, 11,500.

Same to M argaret Callaghan, Orange, same property, 1950.

Thomas Leahey et ux to Firemen's B ft I., E Orange, n e cor Tremont av and B Clinton at, 16.000.

S tanton M Smith et ux to Montclair 8sv Bank, Montclair, i a Union et n » oor David Dodd land, 11.000.

Maude P Tunner and hua to F G Herman Faycn, Montclair, adj Benjamin Moore land 187 ft w fr Upper Mountain av, lio jioo .

Allison P Clark ct al to F O Herman Fayen. Montclair, e a N Mountain av a a Mills laud. 16,000.

William C Fiedler et ux to Chandler W Riker et al, E Orange, e e Central av 75 ft e fr W ell at, 16,100.

Emma R Prescott and ttua to Btoom- rleld Sav Inati, Montclair, a a Orange rd 130 ft a fr Joseph Carson land, 1300,

WtUlam R Beck to George Cronahey e t al, W Orange, s e e Watchung av 186

JE R SE Y CITY, Oct. *1,—T ha toUnwlng deeds and m ortgages affacUng property In W est Hudson were recorded y a a t^ a y :

KEARNY CONVBTANCBB.C atharlue E and Vlllaroy O H ard to

B a ttae lo Fronno, w a Da via ay, lot l i t , nutp Dukes trac t, 16x101,. 11.

JuHua A Sprtngar e t a i by aberlff to W ylie E Clark, a a Dukes s t 181 f t s t r D avis av , 86x62, 11.000.

HARRISON CONVEYANCES,

W is So Worn Out Had to Get Help or Die - Everything Failed to Help Until He Got Vinol— Read What He Says.

Della J Hann to Joseph Dl teb a to , n a

lOD, 11.H am ilton at 675 f t Davis av , 50x

C arrie W Hann to Joseph Dl Sabato. n a Ham ilton at 650 f t e (r D avli av, 2Sx 100. 11.

KEARNY MORTGAGES.Mary O Roder to Addle M Conner, a a

M agnolia av part of lota 63 and 66. map H enry n Plate, 13,000.

H erm an Dressel J r et ux to Arlington B ft L Aaan. n a cor S tew art av and Morgan pi, 50x100, 16,000.

H a rry M (Jultck et UX to Kearny B ft L Aeon, w a Forest et 100 f t a t r Stuy- veaant av, 60x100, 11,056.

Roy E Memlon a t ux to K earny B ft L Aaan, n a Laurel t v 50 f t a fr Chestnutat. 375ix«5, 11,056.

f t n fr W ashington st, 11,800.Elisabeth Schaefer to Sav Inv ft Tr Co,

Silvia and Vincent Venditti to Kearny B ft L Assn, e a Elm at 100 f t i f r Laurel

B Orange, a a Park End pi 86 ft Vanderbilt pi, 12,600.

a fr

CONTRACTS,Edith L Vreeland, owner, 0 Godfrey

rd. Upper Montclair, with A P Anderson

av, 60x100, 1622.W illiam K W arnoch e t ux to Arlington

B f t L ' Aesn. n e Locust av 225 f t e fr Grand av,/75xl61, 11,500.

HARRISON MORTGAGE.Joseph Dl Sabato e t uz to Carrie W

and Della J Hann. n a Ham ilton i t 475 ft « f r Davis av, 50x100, 11,600.

HELPCOMES QUICKLY

Ffaadrra t'kari’h Hnaiyl Formed.Sperlat ficJ-Wcr of Ific JH.'lFfl.

FLANDERS, Oct. 28.—An official board, composed of repreaenteth'ea of all the organisations of the Methodist Eptaco- iml church, was formed here Monday

Andrew Henry____ _______ ___ __________ , , night. The pastor. Rev,bafore tha court on a ce rta in day and I la the president. Othpr officers elected allow causa why the ch ild -ahou ld no t le re ; Corresponding secretary. Charles E.

MORTGAGPJI,The following mortgages were filed

yesterday a t the office of the county reg- iBter;

NEWARK.Ignats Hoenig et ux to Standard B ft

L, e a Charlton at 625 ft fr cor Spruce at', 13,290. .

A u g u s t A H e m tn e r e t ux t o K a t h e r y n G e h r ig , e a -N 6th at 109 f t e f r 1 s t av ,

**>dary Bornhoeft and hu t to William

W hen Hyomei Ls Used for Head C o lik Catarrh or Croup.

■When your head Is all stuffed up causing dull headaches, difficult breathing, constant sniffling, and you feel generally miserable, there is nothing quite equal to Hyomei to give quick, effective and lasting benefit—yet perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and easily obtained at any drug store.

To get safe, rapid and certain relief from catarrh or a cold It is most important that the medication goes directly to the sore and inflamed tissue lining the air passages. That's the Hyomei method. Just put a few drops of antiseptic Hyomei jn the inhaler that comes with every complete outfit, and breathe it—you will feel better at once. It clears the head, quickly relieves the tightness in the chest and that choked feeling—the disagreeable nasal discharges and dull headaches cease.

The curative powers of Hyornei for catarrh, asthma, and similar diseases affecting the nose and throat are well known to thousands. If suffering any catarrh ill, get a complete outfit from E. R. Petty today. It wilt not cost a cent unless you are entirely satisfied.

Hyomei is invaluable to mothers with croupy children. Surely read the special directions in every package for croup and children’s colds.—Advertisement.

To Close Estate of FormerJudge George R. Gray

By Order of theCourt of Chancery

1 will sell at

Public Auefion'on the premises on

Friday, OcL 30at 2 P . M .

Very valuable, centrally located property, containing two 3- itory dwellings,

s m s E -6TRCET 30-32 F ran k lin St.FRAMKUN

/ and brick factory in rear, adjoining City Hall.

Plot 52,4x208 feet, with right to use driveway 7 feet 9 inches in width.

H ARRY V. O SBO R N E,special Master in Chancery. 810 Broad St„ Newark, N. J.

LAMBERT A STEW ART, SQLICITUR^

AtlCMie V *.—'"1 wiLB r f tp ld ly lo a ln i WAi w e a k , ru n -d o w n , h a d do A p p e tlia , m y b lo o d w t i p o o r a n d t c o u ld n o t a \*«p n l f t i t s . 1 Am A fA rm tr And tm o k m a n , ao b a d to k e e p A bout m y w o rk , b u t 1 w a i «o w«Ak, t i r e d Atid w o rn o u t 1 k n e w 1 h A ^ o t lo f e t halp o r d ie .

‘ Dbclora fAvt me medlolfiei and I IrleU everything that way recommended, hut I failed to (e l A n y help until 1 tried Vino). 1 Ain riuw taking my third bottle, tny Ap' petite le fine. 1 sleep well all night, niy blood la good and I am much atronger, in fact I feel like another man. Vlnol la the holt medicine I have aver taUin/*-* urlando W. Borkey, Atlee, Va.

VUiol, oul' dellcloua cod liver and Iron laiiio, 1b a conntitutloaal remeiiy for poor blood and all run«dowh, weak Add debilitated condltioni. Vtnoi createe a good hearty appetiie and digeetlon. and raak*i pure healthy blood.

If we can Induce you to try * bottle of Vlni'l A i A body buHder and atrengfh- creator, and you do not find It l a all we cliOni, we wDI return your money on demand.

Petty*# Pharmacy. TBl Broad St.; John H. Poeler, Brugglat. Boaevilla and Seventh Avea.. Newark. N. J. Vlnol Is acid )n Irv- IngtOD by Harry SfcDavlt.

NOTE.—You cap get Vinoi at the laAdlng drug etore In every town where thli paper clreulaCeB.—AdvertlBement.

IP,' I'"PLj

I Inft Mifk Rtg. U. S Pit M. I

R U -b e r -OID' ROOFING

The original ready roofing, for over 22 years "The Standard.” Much imitated but n e v e r e q u a l e d .

K A - l c r *(Colored Ruberoid

The same durable material in beautiful colors.

b« tleaU w ith In aosuraance w ith theJaven tle C ourt law.

W ith th is order, knoWn a s a "w ar-

fk

ro h t o r summons,'' an- o ffice r o f the cq u ft—men or woman, sccordins; to the S«t of the child com plained aca liia t— goes to the child 's home and se rves liOtlce upon it to be In court. H ere 's w here the opponents of the llbrary-’e lUfthod rind th e ir f irs t ground fo r c r ill- cl«m. Of the five or six lib ra ry cases th a t have been taken to cou rt w ith in th a lost year o r ao, nearly a ll have had foN Igners ae defendants. By the curious channels by w hich all new s of "the law " a s It perta ins to fo reign se t- tltm ente, travels among the in h ab itan ts o t' those sections, It soon becom es kM w n th s t "they 're sfto r" the child.

Tha little one m igh t owe b u t tw enty M ots to the lib ra ry—and one of thn coses ac tu s lly Involved .but th a t am ount -% u t still the neighborhood know s "the

: l a w Is aftep- hlm o r her. and the cul - ' pirtt becomes som ew hat of a crim inal In

their eyes. Thera m ay be Ind 'g .ia tlon , I t - t s pointed ou t, a t the e ffo rt to g e t the child Into cou rt for the loss of tha book, but still the fac t th a t the child WM once hunted by " th e lew ." It is held, will somehow rem ain as a th in g to point to or reflec t upon should ever tho boy or girl m ake a m isstep , though•W T-ao slight.

BMeet un CHId’s N rlg h b o n . W henever an officer, even th o u g h she

be a woman, goes Into a neighborhood o( foreigners excited groups form on

- doorsteps, shoulders come out th ro u g h fram ed windows and children begin to sw arm around the stran g er. V olunteer- Ihg InformptLon or m lklnform alion, the U ttle ourlouB one* troop a f te r the o t- tloer. even follow him or her Into hall* weyg end up rickety fitnirH, even eland around open doore and llalen to a fH ih tened m other tell the officer, perhaps, she "no understand."

in d istric ts not K«nerally know n as ^Toretgn,*' the news spreads tiulckly. (00, And the ultim ate effect upon the yo iin f defendant Is considered perhaps w orse than w ith the vase at- the forelgmesr.

Now, the dny set for t)\e rhlld to come to courl U alwayn a woliool dny. Juvenile Court la closed on le^nl holidays and Baturdnye. Beuldee, Juvinille Court hours are school houra Th<-re- fore, the child m ust be Absent from class to answ er tho co u rt’s summons When one is mlesed. Its roinpaji ions ask why, the teacher a sk s why luvni'- Ubly they learn. A fter th a t. It Im declared, the child 1h a p t to be lookcij upon with suKpiclon.

On court day the child and Its parent enter a crowded, stuffy ente-ruom, there to Walt, perhaps, several hours. They •eo tn chairs In the front of the rmiin twenty or thirty boys and h number of girls. The boys are froncrally niKjfcd,, sometimes dirty—mostly little human sweepings of the street. However, ihcse children, most of whom have voine from the House of Detention ore separated from the others by a raillnK All are In custody; that’s why they are kept flep- aimted.

The child and mother also see tlie "cop" from the library. He la there ready to testify agninet the little one, Impatiently waiting to teU etury and get away.

lURKETC orner

HALSEY

Newark’s Newest and Best Apparel Shop

D iP R IC E ft (§lARKET

C om er

HALSEY(Bamberger’s Old Corner)

Ihursdau—A Stirring

SALE OF COATS

*10“a t

Poaitive $20 ValuesOur stocks are by far the largest and our values undoubtedly the best ever offered. Every new style is shown—flare, ripple, Redlngote and long- waiated models. All coats lined with guaranteed satin.

Sizes 14 to 44 for Women and MissesBesideg all the popular fur fabrics there are excellent coata of bouele and libe- line, with beautiful plush and velvet trimmings, in the various popular lengtha.

Ol TV IN YOUR OWN JDU 1 HOME TOWN

An Exceptional Ottering of

Fur Trimmed Coals

a t1 5

.00Actually Worth fo $30

Scores of striking models for every occasion of dress—in all sixes from 14 to 44. All Coats cut on the loose, flaring lines so much the vogue, with

Extra Large Co H o r s o f the Most Fashionable Furs

Included are models of Salt’s fur fabrics, Viral Lamb, Baby Lamb Cloth, Hindu Lynx, Seal I’luah and Arabian Cloth. All linings of fine ailka, salins or brocades.

keemlBg 3tvs«*‘e of "necord."When the case goes before the Judge

th a t official will have had acceee to a report of an investigation of the merits ut the case, made by an attendant. In th li report will be reveslod the child's history, the parent'* history and family condlUonB. This Is s record—a "court record" against the child—although not techotcslly known aa such. Under the Juvenile Court law, the “record" may hot be used against the child aa any other court record, but It Is pointed out that the fact that it la there m eans th a t tt may he used eut of bounds of the law by the unscrupulous who find out tha t the child was before the court.

However, of all the lib rary casee In which court action has been taken only one hoi reached the Judge for a hearing. The ethers have been settled by payment, t i hethar the coses go ijeforc the court, hosrevsr. makes no dlffereiiee- la the eyes of the law so ta r ns the recoeds are con- I'ameft. The report of th e Investigation Is iuiuiosed to be tiled, anyw ay , In the rase th a t went before the judge the child was poreled.

ffc the loteM ease In which th e llbraftr t-o k court action against a child the defendant was a girt. She owed eizty-ooe cenU, U was charted tiia t she teok two s to rr hooks from the library to s t June and failed to return them. The to tal value placed on the hooka, ftgu rtne on nctnel oost te leplooe them, w as 11.61. giM ehltd paid fifty oents tn two In- n e t m r r and after th a t a ttem pts to ool- l e ^ ^ n m In votn-

FUR TRIMMED SUITS

Regularly $25 & $30An immense assortment of stunning effects, showing the very latest style Innovations—duplicating the highest priced Paris modeis in every detail.

7 7 -7 9 M ARK ET STREET, N E W A R Km o n t h e n d f u r n i t u r e s a l e

The great purchasing public has been quick to recognize the importance of this sale and the tremendous values it alTords, There are still many householders who could profit handsomely by taking advantage of the splendid money-saving opportunities that are attracting people from far and near. There isn’t a furniture need that cannot be met in this sale and there isn’t a price that doesn’t

spell economy. Take our advice and BUY NOWChiffonier

8 . 9 8Reg. Price $12Like eul; solid

u.k. beauUfuny poUfihed. \ a V ^ 6 Hige bevel plate m irro r; size 16x20 Inch.

Dresser

1 0 . 9 8

3-Piece M ission Library SuiteMade of fine nutti iered oak, fumed a rh h nul brown,

upiicilsti red Vn l>eal Imitation Spanlsfi leather.Chair Abd rocker

f?£ . Price $24.98 18.50 Reg. Price $24 8

Regular Price $14 Like cu t; solid oak.

beau tifu lly polished, la r« e top, bevel plate m irro r; size 22x2B inch.

Mattress Special“ ■ : I f f .P S

7 . S 0 4 . 9 8R e g u la r P rice S//.PS

Made or heat fe ltand cotton, in one or tw o p a r t h , weigh# 50 pound#. Roll edê and c o v e r e d In p r e t t y « rt ticking,

TourPurchases

May Be Charged

Cushion Comer SpringRegular Price $7.50A new and com

fortable idea in spring making. It

is designed to give you again as much resiliency. We have one on' demonstration. Ask to see it.

YourPurchasee May Be

ChargedContinuous Post Brass Bed

1 1 . 5 0All Two Inch Brass Bed

Q=

Reg. Price $17 Two-inch contin

uous posts, seven one-inch fillers, attractive and substan- tiaiiy made; finish.

any

1 6 . 5 0Reg. Price $23.50New design; very

massive; every part 2-inch tubing, posts, top rods arid fillers; can be had in any finish.

SOLID OAKChina Closet

SOLID O A KBUFFET

THER-E ISNO R U B B E R

IN TMR CtlMPDBIimN OR 1 PRONUNCIATIOK DF

RU-b e r -OIOAgHtYBT YABXt

Smoclf Lumber Co.

ATLAKTIOHlOHLANDi

HopplDg, Me- Henrj ft Frost

BEBVAftDSVILIEia B, Grlffltb

BLOOlCITELDt BarrF W. Maler Ogdro ft Cidmoi

BOOKTOVt BeniY Stlmou ft BoD

CALDWZLLs Tbe fiteyback- VAn Order Co-

CEATHAKt Trowbridge ft Att«iidg

DOTSB:Gro. nichardn Co.

EUZABETHi Clem Bsrdirire Cn.

FASWOODi Fanwotxl Lambet ft Supply Co.

FAS BILLS I L. V. Ludlow Cor

FLEKiKdTOBt J. B. Case

BAGKETT8T0WB: W. A. Hoffmati

lEVIBOTOB;The Post Oo.

KZTPOBTi Brown Estate Oo.

EEAirflBTTKOt Brown Eitate Co.

KEKTILt BenvU Lumber

s ft Store Qo.

lAKBHCFATOOKBt

Kenvll Lumber ft Store Co.

UATAWANsCarton ft nerllD

HETBCHENi B. B. Ford

HIKE HILL: KrnTlI Ljimbet ft Store Co,

MONTCLAIR I W. 0. Perioni

KETCOMOs Dralce-Boitedo Co.

KEWARStLrodlow ft Sqalar rtifidng ft Tborne

HEWBBUHSWICSl

Bolfci BulMIOg Materials Co.

NORTH BRANCH] Qoo. W. Field

ORAHOB:CcDDver Broi.A. U. Mattbewi ft Co-

FLAINTlBLDi J, D. Lolseatiic Lnmber Oa,

KAHWA-Ti T. R. Rohsrt#

ROCKAWATi R. K. ft a. w.

BOHEBTlLIXt 0. J. Smith Oo.

SO. ORAHOEt H. B. Halsey Boll ft Blclcley

SUHKlTt T. b. Milter

WBfiTFIELD: Tuttle Bros.

RU-b e r -OIOU R D N O U N L L U

RUBYALWitS bVE.LLED WITH

ONF_ B

A Bit of ArtRT as the printer, litho

grapher Md the camera excess it is

ôw n here in various'.fclrma.Wall and Desk Mottoes,

Postcards—very original conceptions —some especially for Hallowe’en, are revealed.

Many hand-painted cards and photos—vhry prety—worth sending to a friend.*

Fulper PotteryBowls and Vases for hold

ing flowers, as the Japanese would have them—rich pottery,. Oriental in appearance, but made in New Jersey— oh, yes—in America.

See these pretty pieces.

IU

Fl

To

Cliofonpa;heiITUnosir

tloanwiB8ITKl0OfnoenIffiflcihofo:

li«debaCOnriiihh<

Piin

piIn■■’]Tithor

ihtl]ccdl

nt lt td<6i

nu

/ '

to Got rything i i Got > Says.nr fiMb, ttlie, my ip nlgtiti. » biu) to io wMk, rot to getd I trlod>d. but I e<l Vlnol.. my AT)- ilghr. rnyo ilf e r , iti lol In [Ii« tAldln/*-*And Iron for pi>or

nd d«bU*I A food id ratkA*bottlA of strAnf^h' 1« All ve y on d«-

; John F.B«VAfith

id In Irv-

I# LoAdlnf bli p«per

0flng,Thealede d .

OWN'OWN

»K9i[timber

Co.H;At D^tUo!Nt'ordJLiLnmbefCo.

a i lPcrAoni

Oitedo

& Bqater k TboratICS I lulldiDf Is Co. t&ANCHl . Flold

Broi,UAttl)ei*iELDiotseAQiCt.

titoborli'IT it a. w,ry.T.TCi Jmitb Co. fOEi Halsey 8ickley

InnerELD:Bto«.

►r, litho- he cam-

it Is I '.fdrma. Mottoes, lal con- ally for led.i cards prety— lend..

e r yor hold- apanese ich pot- earance, fersey—

NEWAKK KVilNLNU l»iEWCi, WJiiJJiNJbttUAi, O C iuoK K :ai,

I '

HANT TICKETS SOLD FOR NURSERY BENEFTT TONIGHT

H er* th an l.OOO tickets have been sold .fo r tb* benefit performence to be (Iven tonlaht to r the E ast Side Day N ursery by "The Strollers" a t the New Auditor rlulD. T he performaftoe will begin a t 8:15 o'clock.

.B otea will be occupied by Mrs. Qeorge Denny and Miss Louise 1). Bhugard and their cuests and by members of the n u rsery board.

The offering of "The 8 trailers" will consist of eight one-act plays, sungs and dances by six high school girls, and solo exhibition dancing by the Misses K atherine Qroh and Helen Blank. .

Ta-o-ecore poreons will enact the tol- Itiwlng: 'Propoaal Under Dlrflcultles;"rlebrew dialogue. "Real and U nreal:" "coralo coon" sketch, "The Mystic Dance," song and tajh act, "The Discredited Husband" add "Just a L ittle Nonsense "

Those anpearlng In a three-group song ana dance part will be the blisses Ruth Quelsh, Florence Johneuii, Alwina and Matilda Aurnhaumer, Alice Donnelly and Florence Wlleon.

The program will be concluded w ith retreabm ents and dancing.

FURTHER EXPLAINS "HEAVEN, HOME AND MOTHER” SLOGAN

To the BfHior (if fh« SEWH^fllT— Perm it me space to thank Mlse

Clara Vatin for her letter In your Issue of the tw entieth commending my artic le on the college reuruUs of the suffrage party. The parents who have talked with her represent a largo class, and 1 think 1 may bo pardoned for saying th a t I find no proof Against my sU tem en ts^no t "in- etnuatlons”—In the reply of the "Sly 6urfraglet" In the same jaaiie.

8o flippant a reply, without a- re fu ta tion of a sta tem ent I made, la typical, and certainly does not prove th a t the w riter would be n valuable acquisition as a unit, even In the munJclpal government In which she might vote. There Is no argum ent or statement In the le tte r of "Sly Suffraglsl,'' bo there Is really nothing to which to reply, but for the enlightenm ent of readers who may be Ignorant regarding the reference to the acofflng suffrage slogan of ' ‘Heavens homa and m other,” I would beg apace for the following explanation;

MIsb Anna Howard Shaw was, I believe, Ita author, when she declared with derision, "We have no fear of the little band of anti-women going around the country preaching litaven, home and mother,” and she at least stljl continues that derisive use of those words, a s I heard her last winter pronounce them. W'lth a loud laugh. ”Al] right In their place, dear friends, but what is that place in the tw entieth century?”

This was greeted with shouts of applause and laughter by the siiffraglsts in her audience. Jessie Ashley said. Jn "The W oman's Forum ” of the New "York Tribune, January 11: “Sometime. I hope, this question of a girl's duty to her paren ti‘ prejudices will be one th a t can 't arise, b ecaise girls and boys won't be brought up by Ihelr parents, The S tate wlU take them and educate them, and than all th is clashing of personalities In the four walla of the home, this constant colliding of young desires with old enn- ditiona, will be done away with forever.'‘

I t the publications of the National American Buffragiat Association we find a etandlng advertisement of Max E astman'S publication. The Masses, calling especial attention to his “exposition oif the 'beautiful futility of the slave god- dew sentim ent’ and ‘the home and m other eeptlm ent' and Inviting 'Socialist auffra- ^S ta ' to follow carefully the progress of Uie Votes for women movement. '

Ib a recent Issue of The Masses we find In a poem, entitled “God'a Eiiiinder,” tbg following verse:**A dump marked 'church' and a Hole m arked 'home,'And a doll called ‘mother’That boxed yoi-r Jaws,And a bubble 'weclth' of shiverin'* foam, And the precious toys called *f3odea' and laws.* ”

Vbrznlt m s to say that I regret to give such words fu rther publlcltTr but It becomes necessary a t times to acquaint the uninformed publlo with somewhat of tha t for ^ i>ch the suffragist of the present day. stands-

well Informed suffragist does not a ttim p t to deny the existence or elgnifi- t ance of th e objectionable slogan, orôf the advocady by many leaders of S ta te and Institutional rearing of children, but does attem pt to excuse and explain them hy declaring thal ehe requires her Ume oiitslde of her home to prepare a be lter world into which the children shall go, "when life outside the home opens before H iem ’

Grace Diiffield Goodwin answ ers th is assertion In the following few words: “ We do not need to ‘mother’ the govern- nient. W e do not need to see the 'm other’ wptrlt In th e Hupreme Court We need mothering where mothering counts— in personal contact with individual children.

"" 'I’hls Is being made a m atter of legislation when it should be parental control and parental love. We need better fa thers and mothers, better homes, the fam ily still the social unit, with a common interest and sym pathy.”

R. A. LAWRENCE.

$5.00 PERFECT CUSTOM-MADE- Gaiter Top ^ ^Shoes K AA welcome opportunity, just at the time when these shoes are scarcest and most in demand.

/Choiee of Fawn, Taupe and Black Topa, with patent leather vamps, like cut

r TAXUB.m i», m t . wm Tuwday.14, m t , tor9 to tho tol-I tSlrtr-tlrst cant, will h>atioth oar at :<1> p « o«M.

ntloUi dnr of " - t [ tax. >twentl.th Oar a t , of tw,lv»« addea. y ,;.!SS- prll U, i r » ,

•"t-

■ i

These shoes are the very latest model, having the newes t English effect.

Open ‘Saturday Evenings

A. A. EISELE & SONS

tsiw , (It pw otoFa fMi, la ■t a t pcklloa-

I

4lppCMH4MilitaryP ark

N^w lArftst Shot Stan6 5 5 Broad Street

firaaeh a ti ib o r jrl*ark

D 2 3 3 V 2 S BwiTtTTouuOOi

THgNgwi 'RED-MAN

C O LLA R

■ AML » W ILSO N ,MAHcas o r rnOY'g a c a r product.

BRONCHIAL COUGHSar» utaUy overcome with the oil-food In Bcott’a L'mulaloii, it roots out the cold, eoothei the tender throet and airepglheiui the luofB at the eame llrnc.—AdverlUement,

L A S T D A Y S

Iro-m orT o

B e f o r e W e M o v eWe Have More Pianos in Stock Here

Than W e Can Take W ith Us

WE MUST SELLPractically at Any Price

Practically Your Own Terms

High Grade Pianos and

/

Player-Pianos 50^8Including

the Best the World Produces

Come and Take Them Off Our Hands A $5 Bill W ill Secure Any Make *

at SchmidtsSturdily Built ParkP a I wI * * Comfortable, easy rid- r U l u c r ing antj ,e ll braced. Will give excellent service. Steel ^ gears, guaranteed rubber | t § \ j tired wheels. Special Thurs- I "day, without hood.................

G en uine Q u artered

5a k" BuffetNote the big bevel mirror; wide

top with coiumn at either end supporting shelf over mirror; big spacious drawers ^ M g A/\ and cabinets; ^ 4 | |shaped legs; * nicely Mlish- ed. Thursday special..

“ "siyte'” ’ W h i t e E n a m e l e dIron Bed Full size white

enameled b ed wi t h one inch posts; 6 good size filler rods; orna- me ' Ht a l chills; neatly finished ; serviceable; low cost.

1.90

S lid in g C o u ch with D ouble Bolster Pillow May be used as single or

double couch. Strong construction; equipped with double mattress and pillows. Spe cial for Thursday selling,

Mahogany FinishEmpress D resser

Fancy shaped beveled mirror, supported by shaped standards. Attractive design; roomy easy sliding drawers; shaped legs; nicely polished....

French plate

.80

OPEN EVENINGS

E V E R Y AR TIC LE Guaranteed Exactly

as Advertised In Each Announcement

HENRY HAHN DENIES HE SAID H E’D VOTED FOR HAUSSLING

7V» fhe Kilifor nf the VEIVS:Sir— Ev«r alnoB Th#* bl»r piibllBhed a

garbled anroiinl of the Raymond Third W ard Republican met^tlag held a t Colum- hla Hall two weeks ago. I have kept s ilent as to Iho remarks allej?ed lu have l>€ien made b j me, namel.v. that ”1 voted four timeb for Jacob Hau«a!ing and onvc for H arrlgan .” T thought that those who knew me would cnnslder tho nevepapi-r :-fory ae I did, loo Hilieulou.s hihI un- \Northy of an answer or explanation.

So many peopli’ have asked me nvliether The. Htar «l<Jjy l-rue th a t I am impelk'd to publicly stHl' Ihul I have aU ways vojed the straight Republican lickol, excepting when Simon Hahn ran for the Aiêembly pud afterw ard tbo Board of Works. I felt on these th ree occanlons th a t It was my duty to give a younger b la th e r my vote. I did It un hesitatingly.

T never voted for Hausellng oi* l la r r l- gan. I have bepii k ReTnibllcHM fworked hHud In luitid with 1'''rHnk H. S«>nimcr. organlKlnR fl^^l voters In our parly.

■* I have Helped the psrLy with conlrlhu- lions of cash and my time, giving the beat the re la in me to help my friends win end the party to achieve auccess. I never left the party, bnl Blood for Re- pubUcen principles always.

J am now In the race for alderm an of the Third W ard 'of Newark as Republican nominee, indorsed by the I’rogres- plveai in th e fight for Republican iiarty representation, belter school facilities, economy and a greater and belter city. If elected and 1 do not make good for th is city, I will resign. I was horn in Newark, have lived fifteen years In the wai-d, know Ita needs, ita people and am in tho fight to win for Ralph B. BchmitU, Thomas L. Raymond and the whole Rc* pybllcan ticket from top to bottom and w ithout compromlae.'

I hope thle public fltatement will l>e ■jMtiefactory to such of my friends who doubt tny pttrty allegiance, and th a t you

favor me by publishing the sam e in tb« in terest of fair play and Justice.

HENRY HAHNa

CASHIN FOR ACCESS TO RECORDSTo the Bdflor of the yeW S:

a t r—Ab a candidate to r freeho lder I received a eommuntcatlon from th e P ublic W elfare Committee of IlBsex C o u a tr . Inc., of w hich Dr. L aban D enn is iB proBldenl and Mlaa Brolly 8. H am blen secre tary , te lling mo of tho w ork th a t the Public W elfare C om m ittee has been do ln s for the la s t fo u r yeare, an * ask in g me w hether, If e lec ted ae a m em ber of the Board o f F re e holders, I Would favor frep access to

' public records of the board. yh fy response w as th a t I hav e c a re

fu lly read the communication and d e sired to s ta te m ost em phatically th a t I favored free access of th a t o rg an isa tio n and of k indred organisations to public raoorda, and, if elected, Im m ediately on thd orffanlskllon of the boftrd* ‘will In troduce ft “ru le of the board” th a t an y body of oltlBens. organised fo r cem- i tru c tlv e , olvlc and social ends, ah a li have f ree access tb a ll public records o f th e B oard of Freeholders.

I m ay a d d th a t it w as and U my tntODtloiie If elected, to co n tu lt free ly w ith th e m em bers of the W elfare Com m itte e and th e members of a n y e ^ e r o rsa h la a tlo n on m atters com ing before th e B oard o f Freeholders. I hav e a per- •o a a l acquain tance w ith m any of th e m em bers and 1 have afw ays e n te rta tn ed th e h ig h es t regard for th e ir Judgm en t la B a t t e n ’of public Interests V ery r«-a p i p t t i l y C A B H M

-> ' i>5

STANDARD PIANO CO.INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST

Broad Streot and Central AvenueO r * E > I V E > V E > I « I ^ O S

After O ctober 3 1 at 5 8 4 Broad Street

TOT

CHASE THE CHILL FROM THE BREAKFAST ROOM

PERFICTIONS N O K E L E ^ I ^ ^ ^ H E A T E R S

START the Perfection Heater going five minutes before the breakfast hour; by the time the family gets down

the whok room is warm and cozy.The food tastes better — everybody/«/r better. It'i • bullv fflornlne send-off for the whole family.'fhe Perfection is an ever-ready Acomfoit. It is lieht — you carry it wherever eictra heat is needed — sewine-rootn or cellar, bedroom or parlor. It burns kerosene - easy to handle and inexpensive — and coMi nothing when not in use. It is smokeless and odorless.A t hxrdwxie uid furniture itorej m iyw heie . Look for the Tiixnele Trsde-Mark.

■r Jr ■t*'

S T A N D A R D k i O I L C O M P A N Y' (N EW J ER SEY )

NEWARK

A fter th e Dance’When you get home, and your feet throb and

ache, bathe diem In a aohildoa of

Tyree’s Antiseptic PowderA(|id yooTl have not only immediate relief; but complete comfort the next day.

TYREE’S ANTISEPTIC POWDER is the physiciana' favcdite for the bath, the douche and for prevention of every form of germinal infection—be-

' 'l a /feD L U T E L Y SAFE.every 1

(ulckry, andcause It acts quliB E W A R E at Wchloride of mercury,

boEc acid and the other poiBons. You’re SAFE with Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder.

25c, 50c, $lPresent tb b COUPON at any

af these leading Drug Stores for s large FREE sample package of I'yree’a Antiaeptic Powder:

MEWAKK Petty’iN rhiarnuiry

'MUf** Nlsrn.. rni'POTf

Oood for FRKK Anfiflf'ptic

Sompta of powcof.

N am e................* • e ■ * «

Addren*. . . . . . . we* r *-* e a • « « *

Broad StreetFried'! Pharmary

Mt. P ro p p e d an d Bloom field Ave.Menk'i Phamiarys

Ifil hlarket Street Sthwarx’s Drug 8(oro

387 Broad Street

.1i iJ \ I I lj W I tbI Jilted ( llribiJel! Co.

nioom fleltl AVf. am i VaJJey Hoad l>&Tid D. Baldwin

a f’Hiirch S tree t e eo. Iram er

rUbU pharmacy H. It. Wreneh

611 Bloomfield Are. NORTH Pl-AI>nriElxD

Wefee thug StoreKAST OBANGR Gltlhiird'e Drug Store

J, S. Tyree, Chemist IoCh Washington C.

j I came here because I heard you were a Painleas

1 Dentist.Patients make this remark to me every day in the year. That’s why my dental business has grown' to bo the largest in Newark. Merit will win in time; quality will prove a good advertisement, and that's why I am busy.

I GOLD CROWNS AND 1 BRIDGE WORKj$3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Up {Fillings, 50 Cents UpAnchor Suction Teeth

Fit snug and will not A ^ dip or drop; light weight......................

iDr. W h it ePainless Dentist

194 MARKET ST. Î e ratal r* O vrr Cliltda’i OppMit* h«w>

■rk ThM tr*Op«B ESvenlns* I'Mtll 8 o*gl4Mik

I dixa, 10 A« M. to 1 Fa Mp'PHONB 66A0 MARKET

[5j [rj] [5] [g H [g 11 [g [5]^ P i ) \iv

CurtainsAt Factory Prices

Save the Retail Profit

Cluny Curtains; Engllah sa l; edge and insertion to matcb; white or Arabian; retail | A A at $1.75; factory............ l a V u

Arabian Lacet; hand made lace; retail at $3.75; fsc- <y lory ................................ LtlD'

Dutch Scrim Curtalna, with vallance; retail at $1.45; factory, a pair.................. • OW

Irish Point Curtains; beautiful patterns; retail at $2.50; | CA

Hand Made Laces in Arab,Renaissance, Antique, Louis XIV., Egyptian, at factory prices.

E SSE X LACE

CDRTAINFACTORY6 Central Ave., “Su-K"

Taka K lan to r: n t t b Floor

She Must Be Obliviousto the benefits that can be derived by the use of our line of helps for fall houseclenniog,

0-Cedar, Wizard and Victor Mops and Oil.

Devoe Polishing Oil, Liquid Veneer, Matchless Liquid (.loss,

Samoline Cleaner, Disinfectants, Bath Tub and Stove Pipe Enamel.

J.J.HockenjosCo.8 2 9 B R O A D S T .

m ' -

r o a

c pjciure shows the OXWELD Process employed in ^ the welding of electric automobile frames.

" Remember, that the OXWELD Process of Welding is just as

jH ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e f f i c i e n t in cases t r a m o a w h e r ebroken. Do not ipend jreoloua time and money in re‘ jiacing with a new frame. Resort to the OXWELD Process: It will reclaim your broken pari ^n a |lffy at trifling coat. Resort to the OXWELD ProcKs whether for a broken motor- :ycle ejllindet or « seven-ton itteel forging. Emergency Cel!^'averly 3001. •

Oxweld Acetylene Co.640 FreUnjûyeen Avcaae

'^ t n j a s — N ew ark— 1 ,« U a k r l«

VECOMOUB CHEEKSBe Better Looking—Take

Olive Tablets

tt your i*ln I> vei l s-— P*' - 110-tonaue polite pool— vou n»v»s Pad toato In yo«e mouth—a laiv. no-good foeling—you should take Olive Tnhlots.

j Dr. Bdwaldf' OUv* Tsblow—a aolffltltoto . (or calomol—-ere prepared by Dr. Bdwavda otter I t rears o( etudy with his patlenta.

■ Dr. Edwards' Olivo Tablieto are a purely vegetabli tompotiniS mlaed with ollva oil.

I You will know them hy thetr olive color.I If you want a clear, pink akin, bright I eye*, no pUnp'*". » reeling o« buoyer.cy Ilka f I chtldhitM dky*. yod muat get a t ihe ceuae. i Dr. Bdwsrda’ Olive Tableta act on tha I liver and bowela Mke ulomel—Y«t hive n*1 dutgerouB after effecta.

ThoV Btari the bile and o v iru n c oonrtt- pailon. That'a why mllllona ot boxed a n told aBBually at lOo. and tSo. per box. AH T-. druiglate. ■* ,

Take one or two Blghtlr and goto Utaj, pleasUif peeolt*.

The OUn Tablet Compini. CoilUBiha*, <k .

■,Ss /; ,3ort»-»-ak:srP% K.^‘.

THOUGHTFUL COHSIDERATION OH THE PART OF A MISTRESSHELPS IMMEASURABLY IN SOLVING THE SERVANT PROBLEM

i

__ iTii* IndlTldual who U ohochod whento ld th o t h*i* maid haa Feellnca akin

' to hor own la not uaually the woman w ho k tapa har aervanta yoara. Bvary laUtroaa wlahaa thoaa in har employ to

" haTo doUcacy of feelliif w hich will n a k o thorn tender w ith children , aym- phtbotto In lllnaaa, qu ie t and dl*nlfled in ■annar. The wnltreaa ahould have taaU In a rra n a in a her tab le , and bo aolck to pcrieive the needa of thoao gpa garvaa In each poalllon a m latreaa donanda a certain am ount o f reflne- n a n t and kindly nature, bu t frequently aha la quite foraetfu l th a t aervan ta who havo auch endowmenta poaseea craolnao ol th e ir own., A pleqaant word of a re e tln a from oaoh atamber of the tam lly e ta r ta the a a e eoptfortably. If aoroa a rtic le of food haa been lerved In a way Ihqt dc- ■landa crltlclam, cook le leaa likely to ha anaoted o r dlecouratred if Bomethlna olao raoelvea a little word of pialeo

^rfour rolla were dellcloua thla m om lna, but we like the coffee a Ui- tto atronaer." * 1 " throw leas atooin poor the kitchen than, "Wc could not d rink your coffee thla m ornlnR "

T ^' Woarlneae or norvoganeaB w ill often ~ affect a mlatreaa'a view point. W hen

ohO oomea from m arkettna. a ll tired out w ith the atraln of aallafy ln* n t e r rapin appetite w ith a h e rr ln a Income, aho la unwlae if she looka around for tb lna* th a t need crlllrlsm . Inateud of

a tra lah t to the kitchen and fliid-ahe should rest a w hile ^ I t h

I ^fr- Er'

In f w __ -K pook or eonie o ther diversion . Then hor viewpoint will be lean d isto rted . A ao rvan t too, haa narvaa, an d a rcw a saaary, ao there are timea w hen her w ork will ho leaa finlibed, an d h e r dls- poaltlon more easily ruffled th a n uauiil. A crltlclam la harder to en d u re p a tie n tly a f tw a fatlqu lng day, an d th e one laoatvlna It la not so likely to believe It doaerved and to p ro fit by It. If M io trau watchca har o p p o rtu n ity and •daiin latera her reproof w ith ta c t It la much m ore effeottvo.

Borne women, and men, too, consider It beneath their dlaiilty to consult tlm aa seasons and circum stances In deallna with those who serve thorn, bu t if thaj do they are to r leaa likely to aoffer the Indignity of Im pertinence, and the trouble of (rcquently clianglng help. KIndUneas does not nocessltaio fam iliarity. A helper trea ted w ith conalderatlon Is not so likely to become self-aaeertlve and fam iliar as one who feela her righ ts abused and Ind iv idua lity Ignored. A warm espresslon of a p preciation Is never benealti th e d ign ity of any employer, even though the aervlcea have been well paid for In money.If an j one la fo rtunate enough to keep II servant a year, aome li t t le g if t to celciirate Ilie anniversary m ay help to bring a secund year day around.

A young woman Is leaa likely to run the streete a t night If her room Is cosy and Bltracilve, and It she may e n te rtain her girl friends In It. If her m istress can give her auggestlons or even I real lessons in m ending and m aking hor clothes she rendere herse lf as well ns the girl a service by m aking bur more capable, keeping her Inleioslcd a t home, and assuring her th a t she Is a personal friend.

I t seems alm ost Inconceivable th a t It la necessary to remind a m lstraas th a t w orking women need good strong food, but It is a fart th a t aome em ployers economise to mennoess on their k itchen table. It is hardly w orth while to point out lu PUL‘]j 1J|6 S©lflnhh€fl8 Ol I Hiich a coumf. It may niorfl ftf- fcctive to to th*m th a t It dof»anot pay. "now In th f food." In a qu«R- tlon much tllwcuABt'il am ong Mfirvanta and a bad reijutarlon in thin parllculw r may pruio u woman to do tier own work Indcfliiltfly.

In truth, uuBPlflBh conulderattona jua- tlre Iti prrilft<i niid condem nation, fa ith in human nature and good common HBnflp will niriletljilly help any on* to keep a rtinid.

Just a MomentU a llr (tlrew gtk a a i Cbaar.

Complied by John O Oalnlua, tbs Bupshlne Man.

F reely ye received, free ly give, —Malt. X., I.

T here la only one w ay to bo f happy agd th a t la to m ake aoma-

body else ao; and you can 't be happy croaa-lota; you have go t to go th e re g u la r tu rn p ik e road.

It aeema as It wa kept p a rt of th i l happineae w hich we gave away.

ilapplnesB 1« a road^ld* flower, hloomlng on the h ighw ay of u**- fulnoen.

Thou hftflt holden my righ t hand,—P*. ixzlll.

Man, U In not our grip of Chriiit; i t ' i C hriet's grip of mb.

If I can pu t some touch** of a roiiy *00**1 Into the life of any man or wom an, then I feel th a t t h^l 'e w alked w ith iiod-"—George Vi.u-dojuiid,

And w hosoever shall give to drink un to one of these little ones R cup of cold w a te r only. In the name of a dlflclpJe, verily I say unto you, he shall in no wise lose his rew ard .—M att, x , 43.

-

VEGETABLE NOVELTIESFOR H A U O W E ’EN FUN

Vqgetablc dolls are very funny and not fcgril to make. They may be used as thVON (or choosing partners a t u dance of gupper, aaya an exchange. Make two of A kind to r this resaoii.

Choose smell apples, turnips, potatoes, M no ta , baets, parsnips and radishes, r tn a a tte m with height l.lts of ribbon enn oolorad or white pai’cr nepkina.

Apples with cloa* eyea m ake bright Inotlng. roay-chsekrd liasles poeping out (to tn aunbonnsts or broad-brimmed hats titaunad with chicken featbera.

Carrots and parsnips m ake fine dunces a a t clowns If tall fool's caps and stiff qqilMi are supplied. Bests and radishes gaty bo made verv ainualng, as a bow of riM oa may be tied tu the long, hairy root, making It look like a pigtail.

Vgrioua exprsaalouB may be obtained by Iflkillg and using clovea for eyea. i t Is n i t MCeaaary to giake bodlea, and If a loMg cape effect of paper la left the dolls w)B att up weU.

THE VITAL PROBLEMOF W OMAN’S DRESS

ABOUTWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

SIM PLE LINES MARK THIS TUNIC FROCK F p R MORNING WEARMADE OF STRIPED SERGE OR LIGHT W EIGHT WOOL MIXTURE

5jtWHIPPED CREAM ECONOMY

whipping creain If lh« whito of i i Added and whipped with the the quantity will be iDcreaeed

' j i i i tb i flavor In no way impaired.

Women have never he*n content m erely to cloth* ihemeclv**, nor, for the m atter of that, until very recently , have men; but men have grow n a new e:\nlly while women. If we read a r ig h t the eign* of the time*, have grow n tmughf iiive h new- Inannlly, eay* a w rlipr in The November A tlantic. We have come to a poUjt wherCr for a g rea t rum ber of women, the fashion* hav* become the rnotlve powder of life, and where, for ulm oit every woman, they huve acquired g rea t importiuiVe.

Women clasBlfy each o ther according to the ir clothes: they have corrup ted the dram a Into u show room ; they hnv* completely ruined the inure expenalve parts of the opera house; they have Invaded the newspaper* In m yriad p a ra graphs. in faehlon-pagea, and do not spare even the august column* of the moBt tllgiklfled paper*.

This preoccupation doe* not ex)Bt am ong men. We have had our dandle* and we fllMl have our "nutfl" and dudea; hut it never served a mun very well to he R dni^dy or a beau, and m ost of US today auMpeci that If the ”n u f ' were broken, he would, be found to contain no kernel.

Mis* Anna £ . Horn, president of the I Junior Newark Equal Suffrage lacagne, and Mis* Ethel W ent were chosen delegates to the converittcm of the State Assoolatlon, to be held In Camden, November 6 and 7, a t the regular weekly huBlne** meeting of the league held .aat night In the headquarters, SS Halsey street. Ml** E sther Tropp and Mies May Ciitlen were chosen alternate*. Plane were also completed for the ' ’mysterious w h ist,' to be given by the Junior* a t the headauart*rs tomorrow night. Miss Mary Hellmann, chairman of the a rrangem ents committee, will be assisted t y Miss May Cullen and Miss Carols ri Fo*h). «

Pride of Peter Cooper Council No. 74. Daughter* of hlberly, held a Hailowe en masquerade party and dance in tlie ludgeroom, 68-70 Springfield avenue, last nlghl. Mrs G ertrude Flemming whs I'hHlrnifln nf tlie t'omnilUee In charge. Tentative plans are being made for a party to be held late In December.

PRETTY TELEPHONE O PERATOR, HEROINE OF LOUVAIN

A rum mage sale conducted Rsveral weeks ago a t the store a t 560 Market street by the board of manager* of the East Mide Day Nursery has been reopened tills week. The committee m charge, of which Mr*. Joseph flleele I* chalnnaij, asks the contribution of 'ir- tide* discarded In the fall bouaecleanlng.

WOMEN CO-OPERATE W ITH HEALTH COMMISSIONER D i ALABAMA AND NOW MONTGOMERY RANKS AS M STATE’S CLEANEST ( H Y

W henever public Dfridala have sought the aid and co-operation of th e vronien of the city In eeekln* to en ac t refom *. they have found them selvei poaeeaaM of a strong ally. More an<L more a*e they coming to realixe t h t a .^ n d b e r | and there In the most progreaalve communities one m ay find the city hall and the clty'q. women engaged hand In hand In campaigns (or m aterial benefit.

W hen the eommtaaloner of health of kfontgomery, Ala., invited the women to help him In his campaign fo r be tter sanitary condltlona, he did a m oat logical thing and hie action has enabled him to achieve aucceit. tie glvea proper credit to the women for w hat they have helped him do, and, aa they aided him In m aking bla adm inistration a aucceaa, he has proven popular. Montgomery haa become one of the cleanest cities In the South aa a result of th e co-operative movement, the alliance betw een the city halt and the Montgomery Federation oC Women'B Clubs.

There are twelve Individual women's clubs In Montgomery. One of the most effective organlxations and one In which perhaps more people are in terested then In any other, la the Federation of Women'a Clubs, which acta ae a general clearing house fo r th e various individual clubs. The work of the federation la carried on through com m ittees covering

the different phaaea of civic and social welfare work.

Through the federation'! san ita ry com. mittee. the women of the city have been enabled to work In a eystem atlc mau- ner with the commlaelaner of health, .cooperating with him a t his requeet—an offer quickly accepted—In the promotion of municipal eanltatlon, cleanllnaas, healthfiilnesa and wholesomenees.

For the last nine years, Moptgomery has enjoyed the distinct advan tage of having a free lecture course of the highest standard. This has been m ade pos- Bible ae a result of one of the crowning achievements o r the Federation of Women's Clubs, which m aintains and pays all expenses of the various a ttra c tions. These attractions are of a general nature, entertaining and inatruc- Uve.

Ineteud of contracting for the courae and selling tickets to pgy eipeneea, the club members and their friends subscribe a sufficient am ount to cover a l t ' costs of the various numbers and then throw open the doors to the general public. The poorest man and hie family are Just as welcome as any other, and It Is for them th a t lecture courses everywhere may accomplish the g rea test good. Through these courses aome of the beat speakers fti America have been brought to Montgomery.

COAT NOVETIESThe coat made with a flare back i* very

de*!rable, *aya The Dry Good* EoonomiBt In some of the extreme model* the cuat flare* all the way around th e edge, although It fit* fihugly over the shoulder* and upper portion of the garm ent.

Yoke* are being used on some of the new model*, sometime* In the back only. The box-plaited back Is also featured to some extent and Is well liked.

There are many coal* In the m arket th a t have belt*, but they a re en tirely different from the rsdlngole which waa flret brought out. Belts, In fact, are very desirable and ore being shown not only In motor coats, but In m any sm a rt atreot coats a* well. While am ong the earlier showings a large num ber of the*e belt* were placed at the low walBtllne, the tendency now Is more In favor of the norinal waistline effects.

A CANDLE ECONOMYWith the shorter day* upon us, candle*

are being used more and more for dinner. If the candles are given a coat of colof- tes* varnish and allowed to dry thoroughly before lighting, they will not only last longer, but the varnish will prevent the wax melting and running down.

Strength, Flavor, Quahty—th«G n c e t

Three that crown tb it q>lendidtU L

PEAR JAM

The New Jersey State Suffrage As- Roctatlon haa completed arrangem enta for it* tw enty-fourth annual convention to he held a t the Camden City Hall, November 6 and 7.

Home of the apeakers will be Mayor F'harle* H. £111* of Csmden, Mlaa Fola Lh Follette, Mr*. Philip McKini Oarrl- bon, chairm an of the joint legislative committee of the New Jersey suffrage organization*. a* well a* vlce-preeldent of the Orange branch of the' Slat* absoclailon; Mlbfl Alice Paul, chairman of the National ('ongr^sslonal Union, and Mis* Maud tJorham Basset, vice-president of the Pemisylvanla Buffrage Association.

There will be a banquet and mass meeting in the Y. W. C. A. building on the night of NGveml>er 6. at which time the delegate* and member* hope to ceje- bratfi suflâge^vU’torlea of Stales In the West.

Ncthiiig luoraêsirable could he chosen for morning wear than this tunlo frock of #<triped serge or tiglitwelght wool mixture. W hether for Indoors wear or under a long coat on the street H I* equally ia tisfaclory .

The Ulouiie Is made with the hack end upper part of the aleeve* cut hi one, and thfl ta tter can be flnlahed In either long or short length. A high, rouiid or square neck I* made possible by an adjustable shield.

The collar may be made of plain cloth In a contrasting color to ttie gown, a lthough white linen or pique collarti and cuffs are alw ays fresher In effect,

Groups of fla t buttons with almulated hultonholea ornam ent the surplice .fron t

The skirt 1* a three-piece model a t tached to the bodice In a high waist lln^ and closing a t the front under a plait'. The circular tunic Is gathered s t lh* top and extends to knee length, where It Is

A delicious sw eetm eat Is m.^de from the hard w in ter pears. To ten pound* of th e f ru it allow seven pound* of sugar, six lemons, foyr oi*ange* and a pound of cryatalllxed ginger. Cook lh* pears In a llttlo w a te r till soft, then add th e suga r ’ ^jid th e lem ons and o ranges, cut fine, and the g in g er. Boll for five hours. The :i’y » u il)a ed g inger will be found m ore e a tls fa c to ry In Jams and niai'mRlttdcH Ihan y in g e r root.

A COMFORTABLE, COMELY COMPLEXION

%Pkiie* ^ 0 8 e

C E Y j ^ O N T E AWlute Ro» Coffee, Only 35c. n PoonJ

Whether you wish only to have your hand! and faee feel good—or whether you wish them to be good to look i t —or both—your beat friend and helper la VELOGEN,

Apply VELOOEN at night, rgbblng It well Into the pores of the ak|n—which

fastened with groups of buttons.At Its lower edge the skirt meaaiifea

of th e bodlcfc

about one and a half yards and Is auade to clear the ground by two and a half Inches.

J lth e r a belt o r sash tnay be worn with the gown.

MARTIA GLYNN.Tha number of thla pattern la 2tk.Use above number In writing Home

Page of the News for number and make of pattern on which the drawing la baaed, Send addressed and atamped envelope.

M b n u Q kcIp c sHRICAKFAHT

G rapes Cereal

Tea

EVENTS SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Cream ed Codfish T oast Coffee

LUNCHEON K idneys on Toast

Mftshed P o ta to es Bread Sliced Banana*

DINNERSoup

Havory Pork B aked P o ta toes Beet*

T om ato lâUd B aked Apples .. *

Flake a cupful of codfish ujid c d ^ r w ith boiling Wfllor: dnihi aiitl squeeze dry. Make one and u half cupftDs of qream sauce, add the fiah and *ea*on

! with pepper; ju st before serving, s tir In I a beaten egg- Nerve on toast, o r gar ' nlsh the dish with points of toast.1 For the luncheon dish remove the

hklti from th ree lamb klclnpyt. iind cut them in sm all pieces. Soak in cold H ater for an hour, ntrain, add u pint of water and two slice* of onion and simmer u n til th e kidneys are tender. Mcll two tableapoonfu ls of butter, add two tablespoonfuln of flour and add g ra d ually the w a te r In which the kidnsya were cooked; *eaHon w'llh aalt ond pepper and s t i r till' sm ooth and th^ck. Ar range the kidney* on toiist, pour the Binice over and garn ish w ith green.

/APlRIA aOORSTE.MS»

t>■#

When the new* of 'the bom bardm ent of Louvain reached th is country , there came new*, too, of how M aria Jeorstenfl, the telephone opera to r, rofuaed to leave h er sw itchboard w hile the rlLy was being bombarded, u n til the rain of •ho t and shell made It abso lu te ly impusBlblc to do service longer by rem aining.

The May Manton Fashions

iT r-

I tI t -

$410 Tucked Blouse, S4 to 4S buet- By fe r the emarteet b louses a re made

Ia sim ple Biylen. This one depends upon tb e fine tueke nnd the co n tra s tin g nia- t t rU Ia fo r Its effect. T he Bleeves, w hich are diatinctly novel, a re extended to form tha shoulder portions, and the tu ck s p re tty and becoming fu lness. In th e Illustra tion , chiffon is combined w ith silk poplin, which la t te r m aterial la a favorite one for vesteea, co llars and cuffs, ta k in g tbe place to n g rea t ex ten t of the pique th a t has been used w ith w ashable m aterials. F or a slm , p ier blouse a airnllat' e ffec t could be Obtained by using handkerch ief linen w ith pique o r w ith linen em broidered In dote. W hatever the eeason. th e re Is su re to be a demand fo r odd blouees. T h is model Is equally w ell adap ted to tho everyday blouee o f w ashab le m ate ria l and to the fancy one of soft ta ffe ta , crepe de chine and th e like. W hether It ehall be m ade w ith th ree- g tiarte rs or long sleeves m uet depend en tirely on individual p reference . In th e picture^, tbe fro n t edges m eet and th e closing, Is effected by m eans of Unka th a t a re passed th ro u g h bu tton - holqa on each side of th e vest.

„ F or the medium else w ill be needed ysTde of ipaterlal $7 Inches wide, 3

yard s i t , o r 3 yard s 44, w ith % yard 17 to r oollar, ves tse an d cuffs.

The May UapUm p a tte rn No. 8430 le e a t In alsea fnjinD $4 to 43 Incbee buet Measora

A rrangem ents a re being .completed for a benefit performance, to be given November 9 and 10. a t tb e Param ount Moving P ic tu re Theatre, Broad alreet, under the auspices of the Young r.,aclleB' A uxiliary of the Home for L'rippled Clilldren. The special feature film / n - nounced la Charles Rlchtnan In "The Man from Home." ft will be supplem ented w ith an organ recital by Tall Eeen Morgan. Tickets may be procured a t the pharm acy of John B. Foster, Roseville and Heventh avenues, o r from any m em bers of tlie com m ittee In charge. The committee Includes Miss Lavlnl.’i Baker, chairm an; the Mlasee E lizabeth A tw ater, Adele Beucke, Alice B ltlles, G race Blovney, Bessie Mae Burke, E lla May t ’hampenols, .Teannette Halsey. Helen WUllamson, Allien Tiling- w orth and M arie (illmour. The aux iliary w ill hold Its next m eeting November 16 a t th e home.

Twelve tables of whist were In play a t the card party given last night by the ■Rgaex Camera Club in the chtbrooms, 33 Court street. Following the games there waa dancing and refreshments were served.

Mrs. W illiam C. B arkhorn of 316 South Seventh s t r ^ t en tertained a t bridge and tea a t h'er home yesterday a fternoon In honor of Miss K atherine R, P freundschuh of Clinton place, who will be m arried to Charles J. B arkhorn Noveinbei 11. The hostess was assisted In receiv ing by her motber, Mrs. Caroline Frlerthelm , Mrs. TVilliani H. B ark horn, m other Of the prospective bridegroom, and Mrs, George Pfreiindsnliuh, m other of the bride-elect. Pink roses w ere used in the decorntinii of I be dining-room and chryaantliemums In the o th er rooms. Among tho gueats w ere Mrs W illiam C. Grover, Mls.ses

Mrs. Frederick Franks. Mrs- Philip Mor- nuin, Mrs. Edward Euppert and Mrs. Charles Wunderltcta.

4s It _______m ornln^w lp tng off any excess with » towel.

A harsh; dry akin reapenda a t once— becoming eoft, pliable end amooth—red- neae and Irrltatlona dleappear—your complexion beeomee wbet tt ahould be.

VELOQEN deee not sta in the most delicate fabric—nor doe« It promote tho growth of hair.Your druggist h is VELOGEN—3*e a tube.

^ A d v e r t l e e m e o t ,

Your (kbcer Hu It or Cm Get It far Ym

Print alButter

P arity and Quality QuaraiitMd

G u d e B rose IC ie ffe r C o .

Mle* Blanche Nevius of Ea*t MUlBtoae, whose m arriage to WlUlani Voigt Becker of 478 Clinloq avenue will lake plare Nfr vcniber 7, a t E ast M'tllatone, wa* the honor gueat a t a kitchen ehower given hy an aunt of lljc bride-elect, Mr*. John Breunlgi a t her home, SlI tiouth Eleventh street, Monday afternoon- The decoration* were pink chryBuathemum*. Miniature broom* were given a* favor*. Among those present were M)** Suzanne Becker, Mis* Syberna Prior, Ml** Len» Battin, M1*8 Marcia Joachim, Mi** Anita Breuiilg, Mis* M argaret Phelan, Mis* Viola Liebachej*’ Ml** Geneva Huhbell. Misa Mae Dolan, Mia* Gertrude ^reunig, Mis* Viola Breuntg and Mr*, F. W. Becker.

• * •More than 200 person* attended the

exercise* given yesterday afternoon by the Frauen Vereln Maechetenllebe, at Ihu Progress Cluft quarter*. In celebration of the organization’* *lxty-*«cond anjilversary. There was a "kaffee klatch,” followed by a program of literary numbers and music by Rev. Moses Gann, Mis* Eetelle Greenblatt, Mlaa Helen Ijcviaohn and Joel B. Sugaritiati. Mrs. Louis G. Schwartz wa* (.'halrman of the arrangem ents committee. The organization conaists of Jewish women who care for the atek and perform last offices for tho dead.

Jn cooking potatoes p ro v ld e^n o u g h R osa end M argaret P freundschuh. Missto use nex t day, too.

Dave the soup made earlie r in the ivpek, for dinner.

Cut up th e rem nant* of the pork roasted ea rlie r In (he week, Into fimall <)lced**haped pieces. To two cupful* of the meat, slice a amaJl onion and brown U delica te ly In tw o tablespodn- fule of b u tte r ; then add two tablespoonful* o f flour and s tir until well blended. Next add a cupful of stewed tom atoes, a cupful of the meat g r a v y - stock m ay be substitu ted—and the meat, fleaecm w ith *alt. and a small sw'cet red pepper, chopped fine. Cook until the m eal 1b thoroughly heated.

B ake the good-sized potatoes llil done; then cu t them In halve* le n g th wise, scoop out the potato, mash and season with cream, butter, pepper and «hU and bea t un til fluffy ; re tu rn the m ixture (o the shall* and brown tn tlie oven.

Boll the beats til l tender, peel, elice and reheat w ith b u tte r, pepper and sa lt fo r^ o a sonlng.

Slice th e to m ato asan d serve pprinkled w ith chopped papper, on green, w ith a French drasslng .

Bake th a apples, f i ll in g / the cores wUh chopped date* or ralalns. Serve cold w ith cream .

WOMEN AT AUDUBON TO VOTE

R ena Zehnder, Mrs. H enry 0, BHrkhorn, Mrfi. Kdwnrd Relbold, Mrs. W illiam Harntfceh, Mlaa Lillian I.oehnbcrg, Mlaa F lorence Seller, Mlaa He1er> Bohlliiger, Mlaa K ath erin e Bcrlbner of Cleveland, 0 .; Mlseea May and Ruth Bonham of Flatbuah, Mrs. George Hepp, Mra. Carl Meyer, Mlaa Bdna B aker, Miaa Jessie Buchanan. Mrit Robert Wlas, Mlaa Lola L ather, Mias G ertrude Trefz. Mra. H a rvey Puerer, Mlaaea Edna and Mildred Sclimldt. Mlaa Elaa K aatner, Mlaa Nan Mlckena, Misa Flprence Davlea, Miss Espa Sm ith, Mlaa iSllzabelh Reitzel, Mlea Irene Hemming. Mra. A uguat M iller, Mra. H arold .Seeley and Mrs. W illiam E llor. The prize w inners a t bridge w ere Mlaa Loehnberg. Mra. E llor, Mra. WIsa, Mlaa Zehnder, Mrs. P freundschuh. Miss M argaret Pfreundschuh, Miss Mlckena and Mlaa Bohllnger. Mra.W illiam H. B arkhorn w ill give a lunch eon In honor of the prospective bride next W ednesday a t her home. 381 South Klghth stree t.

Miss Anita Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herman. 'Weaver, of Riverside drive. New York, and Lao N. Uaanur of this city will be married in New York November 18. Only the membera of the two families will wtlneae the cere- moiiy. Mr. LIsaner ia president of the J. L lstner & Sons V'o. nnd a member of tho Progress Club of thla city.

Seven Uahle.s werti In play at the benefit card party given last night by Ex- celelor Branch No. 200, Liadiea' Catholic Brnevolcnt Assodatlon, a t the home of Mrs, Hugh Mulligan, 43 North Seventh street. The next In a aeries will he held November 10 a t the home of Mrs. W. J. Mooucy, 276 North Sixth street.

AUDTIBON, Oct. 3g—Mayor Brown boa planned to give the suffragists of Audubon an opportunity to show w hat they would do In municipal affairs if they had the ballot. On the day following election the polling placea will be kept open as on election d»y and ballots will be furnished to the women. Watchera will count the ballots and the result of the women’s election will be compared with th a t o f tha legal voters.

Mra. Maxwell Leminermaler ofw.*i57 Madison avenue, was the hosleas at a ilHlIowe'en party yeaterda:^ afternoon, given by membera t J the Golden Rod Cof- teo Circle, One-half of those present W'ere masked as "fiuffraglsta’' and the other half as "Politicians." During the afternoon, Mrs. Robert W ester gave a humorous talk on "BIghta for Women." The other guests were Mra. Philip Meyer,

RUSSIAN PEASANT WOMEN DOING W ORK OF THE MEN

DrftdHlpr, Mr*. John, Seder,

FOR WUriER WEARBrushed wool reaembles angora very

much in apjiearanca and la quite as warm and not so costly. Suits for the toddlers come of tho brushed wool In white ami tan . They conalat of cap, leggings and sweater, so th a t the lltOe ones are veritably covered from top to toe.

h a t m a n t o n PATTHRN8—The May MkntOO P»tternfc llh ia tra te d afiove. can be had tn aU eUea for iee. eaeb. MMt order* filled prom ptly.^stateA ca ta lo g u e w ith *06 deelgnp n ia llrf for IBc. Addraes MAT m a NTOk PATTERN CO,, 100 W est Thirty-second S treet, epp,

B ros NSW YoriL A complete Une of May Mantbn i i r r t r t iw t h e W s S b l CO- Broad « 4 M arket

WHffl PREPARING CHEESE DISHESA hquM iiifa who u*w chM** ia many

form* lay* th a t whatever dl*h ahe pfeparM for thla nutriUou* food-■tuff, ahe add* a pinch of eoda and Juat a d u h of cayenne, for it U tbaae «nt* th a t aid the dlgwUbtlitir

Ted Bitcniti tlitt could Buke a whoio uetl of

V e ry M « y t I evp* P ru to Flenri. I U b lt -•yeoea butter, H eup milk. Work tha butter Into the Praal^ add tnllk *lowI)r while mixinf with knife- Roll fcatljr cm board dutted with PreetOv CotamiQ. BakatRtolSmlnutoa.

Get your Pretto Flour th* firit UUipr tomor* row and notlee the recipe* In aad on the peekaa*.

Sn.Mha K ropotkin ha* w ritten a moat IrUfTRfctlnK le tte r to the Ijondon Dally Nf'wa arui Leader describing' how the worU v/hirh the men called to the front have left ia being taken up by the Rue- plan iicaaant women. In part the le tte r aaye: 3;

"!t \e Tio( for nothing th a t the Ru«- Kinn peasiw t womaTi 1b roepected by her men jind counted as their equal In all labor. Fthc plowH and low* and reaps \sitli them, rising before the sun and rensitiif work only when J h e day fade*. And (hr work *he hae^ to undertake ■when her m tn have gone to the w ar Is no llglit one.

■'Each family hai at loaat five or i l i acres (o cu ltivate. The paBtur© land the village hold* In common. I t la nsYially the cuetom In time of ■ires* fnr the w orkers W do all the field w ork In common, M 3 In the morning the women, and even the chlldrjKiy tu rn out to work: a t 11 they have- a meal of dry black bread and perha^?* a im all cucumber. Theng while the sun 1* h igh they sleep and from 4 o'clock they work ngaln till sdnaet-

"The feto of 8 t- Elijah, on August S, 1* the (Jay hy which the reaping t* usually finished, and the crops stand ready to be garnered for the w inter. This, am ongst Other*, la a fact which the German* m iscalculated. They though t th a t the crops were itlll atandlng. w hereat (hey had all been cut by the date of th e declaration of th e war, and a* I w rite the craps a re aafely stored for the w inter. \

“There 1* o ther Work, too, for the women to do— shoelnif horfoi, m ending plows, Bcythee, wheels and eo on> The b lacksm ith hae gQne to the w ar, th e w heelw righ t aU o ao the peasan t woman wlelde thP ham m er and sends the chips fly ing w ith the axe. In the autum n she fells the trees and eheara the sheep. And a ll the w inter she spins and weaves, w altldg for her men to come hack, hoping alw ays and teaching her children to love their country and th e ir fa ther, w ho has gone to d tf in d them against a straage fee.*

“You’re right on time. Hubby."

“ So are you— that’s the reason, 1 know I w on't have to wait a minute for

Campbell'* Tomato* SoupAnd he knows it will taste

good and be as satisfying as ii had waited an hour for it. *niat the tw o-fold reason why this per feet soup is the most popular open

ashe18

ing-course s e r v e d on American tables. It is ontime and just right.

H ow is your supply? Don’t you want another dozen tbdayf

R e m e m b e r — Y o w r

F a m i l y W a s h i n gand most of the Iroeing

50 Pieces for 75 CentsThink this over and you will realUe that it wiii not pay you'to dc

four own washing at home.EVERYTHING WASHED IN SEPARATE COMPARTMENTS, thereby

loing away with objectionable ink marks.- EVERYTHING CLEAN AND SANITARY.

All of the fiat plecea ironed ready for use, and a large part of the valance flnishedJn such a way that MANY CAN BE USED WITHOUTitEIRONlNC, leaving on}y the fancy pieces to be ironed at home.

50 Pieces for 75 CentsIn order to have a fairly mixed bundle of both large and small pieces,

'he 50 pieces to weigh not over 15 pounds. Over IS pounds, 4 cents per jonnd extra.

TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED,

■un laid O. Huf M n Chfl Mai J. 1

U hok tha Kid

T th t av«pl*3

8 Poo b^Ti a* 1 Joh 188 ■WII 108

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b vlsl Doi rati

k Chi a £ ncx be

F*lstPH*tIVi

1Epb<*Ta tr

Tonb e tpni

£EpTBTc o tdBj

1A 81 thfl nut

RflbereifolWBF.Ch

1tiHFiiDsun

•trk r

cli

foivilontillpi<•ri

MlUPM\Y fbr

Bnnijhr

P iKlehd*

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i

WARDELL 5TEAM LAUNDRYPhone 1706 BraKh Brook. 18 CROSS STRBeV. NEWARK

<1

fcry coa i- KV« baea Uc m*u- «Hb, c(t*I— an ot- romoUun anlloaM,

itffomery Qtaffa o f ;he h lfb « ade poft<* s crown- attOD of dns and ■ attrac- f A g«n-

Instruc-

a courM naae, ^ha ids aub- cover aU** ind then

general iB fam ily her, and t $ every- eat good, the beet brought

K E W A ^ EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY. OOTOBEE 28, 16M,

t f o r Y n

terto teed

’ Co.

CUMTON M S T U aMn. Johd B. Donmuf Jr. et Itniui

kveoiM, L you Famu, w«i hoiten yei- terlay ftturnoon to the Anolverwry Club et dtnner. Fever* end daeortUqni were auneetlv* of HeUawe'en. Cover* were laid tor Hr*. David Jayne, Mr*. N- O. Brandt, Ut*. Henry Lelmanf Ur*. Bafu* V. Wood. Mr*. William Woriley. Ur*. J. Oicar Taunt Sr.. Ur*. Robert Chapman, Ure. William H. Corey, U lii Mary L. Danaer, Evelyn W’ood and Helen J. Doremua.

Membera of the UllUonalre Club will hold a Hallowe'en m aiquerade party a t th e home *ot U la i Joaephlna Uolltor, Ridgewood avenue, Friday night.

The J. F. S. Club will meet tonight at the homo of Mra. Eva Redfleld, Wataon avenue. P rog reu lve euchre will be played.

Score* were bowled yesterday afternoon on the W aldorf alleys by Ihe mera- beri of the Select l,adlea' Bowling Club as follow*; Mrs. Oustav Hahn. US; Mrs, John Roecfcel. US; Mra. William Gross, I tS ; Mrs. H enry W agner, lOS: Mrs.■William Haas, 116; Miss Ada Wagner, 102: Mra. George Lelman. 100.

The choir of Bt. Mery Magdalene Episcopal tWiurch will hold a Halloween party In the parish hall Friday night.

Mrs. laaac R ickards of Trenton, after visiting her slster-ln-taw . Mrs. Harry Doremus, Hlllaldo avenue, Lyons Farms, returned home yesterday.

Member* of the choir of the Church of 81. Mary Magdalen will give a Hallowe'en party In the church parlors next Thureday night. The proceeds will be for th e benefit of the church.

FOREST HILL AND WOODSIDERev. Dr. F rede^Ic lT w Lewi* and his

sis ter. Miss K ath a rin e Lewie, of K an- »HB, spen t the day yeaterday w ith re la tiv es a t P o rt W ashington. Long Island.

The L adles' Aid Society of St. Jo h n s Episcopal Church held a moving PtcWre bcnofU la s t n ig h t In the Palace The-

^ R A rthur H eller has started w ork on a new dw elling In H ighland avenue, betw een Delavun avenue and Uallnnllne

^ ''8 t"* M arg a rft 'a Guild of St M ark’s E piscopal C hurch Is com pleting a r rang em en ts fo r iP sa le to be held In the cnniinunlfy room of the church S atur day ttuernoon , .

The Hefier A Bros. File Makers Behcf .Ssaociatlon will hold a special meeting la the Heller reading-rooms In Verona a\e-nne tonight. of

W alhalay Tribe, Im proved Order or Red Men, Is a r ra n g in g for a he held a t C harles W elland 8 hall, Decem ber 11. A t a m eeting last night the follow ing com m ittee of a r ra n ^ ro e n t w as announcefl; Joseph L i s t e r , Edw ard r, K lng. John B utler, E dw ard Mull gan. C harles L is te r and F ran k Fornecke.

Mayor H ausaling Is expected to open 11,e baaar of the Second fat- Pau s l .u th e ra n C hurch to n ig h t a t WoodsldS H all, The fa ir will continue until S.it-urday-

BILLIE LEARNS A LESSON

ROSEVllLE M O NThe Iju ire l Social Club will go on »

su a w ride to the Old Mill at Chatham

group Of Camp Fire Girls is being organised In this section. Mrs. Richard Ih V llson of Dickenion street has been rUoBi?n gruardlan.

The Lend a Hand JSoclely has arranpea for a benefit performance a t the Kose- vllle Theatre. Orange and IGfth streets, on Tuesday night. November 17, at whlcli tim e moving plotiircs of Miss Ethel Barry- piore In "The Nightingale will be pre-ernted. ^ *

The wedding of Miss Ruth Constance Mitchell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 8am- nel H. Mitchell, until recently of Roseville, DOW of E ast Orange, and C. Edward Fee of Now York will take place In the bride’s home W ednesday, November 4.

The firs t ll'uatratod lecture of the sea- Si.u will be giveu in the auditorium of the South Eighth .Street School tomorrow night. A rthur K. Peck will present "Berlin, the Rhine and Ollropses of Germany.

The Men's League of the Fifth Ateuue Presbyterian Church has engaged the E lite entertainers of New' York to ^ v e an entertainm ent in the parish-house W ednesday night, November 4.

VAILSHIIRGH SECnONThu C hristian E ndeavor Society of

Kilburn M«morta! Presbyterian Church w ill give a h arv est Boclal tomorrow n ig h t a t the church hall.

The V ailsburgh Branch. D aughters of T.iberty, haa completed arrangements fo r i ts fla llow e 'en dance to be held tit Union H all F riday n ight. Prlaea w ill be aw arded the / best dressed wom an and th e funn iest dressed man.

The H lU crest D ram atic Society will give Ita f irs t an nual en tertainm ent and Ounce tom orrow n ig h t a t T^nlon Hall,

The 'Parish Guild of Pi. George’s Episcopal C hurch la a rra n g in g a public w h ist \ o be held a t Union Hall T hursday, N ovem ber 12.

V atlsburgh Branch. L. C. B. A. met last night a t the Sacred H eart Church H all and decided to conduct a booth at th e com ing basar.

To Form Chamber of Conmerer.HHf M 8€fvift of ifte NEWS.

LONG BRANCH. Oct. 28.—The Monmouth County Chamber of Commerce will he organized F riday afternoon a t the rooms of the Bradley B y c h Borough Councils The call was ortglftalty sent out a fortnight ago by the Bradley Beach Board of Trade, asking th a t two delegates from each civic organization In the county be sen t to the meeting. The organization will bo for mutual co-operation on things henericlal to the county, Ixmg Branch delegates wilt advocate a fru it and vegetable exhibit a t this place.

(Copyright by H ow ard R. O arii.)

"Billie, have you a ll y ou r school hom e-w ork done, and your lessons studied?*’ asked Mrs- B uihytall, the squirrel lady, of h er U tile boy one a f ternoon, w hen he had come In from play.

"All done, m other,’* answ ered B lllla pleasantly.

"Well, then, I guess you m ay as well go over to Uncle W lggUy's bungalow, w ith th is pall of ca rro t soup,'’ went on Mrs. Buahytall. "You can go and coma back before supper."

"All right, m other," said Billie politely, and off he went, s ing ing over to him self tb s five tim es ta b le ^ 'T lv e tim es two are ten. five tim es three are h fteen ," and bo on.

Now. one mlrkute. If you please. You don 't need to stop read ing th is story, or say to your papa, or mamma, or w hoever la reading It to you. ihut you don’t w ant to h ea r any more because I t’s all shout school. For It Istft going lo bp all about school a t all.

[II put Just a s little In It about school aH ] call, for 1 know you have plenty an it la. B ut there are other so rts of Icaaons to learn than the kind tau g h t In Bctiool, though those are very needful and useful.

And, us Billie, the l l ll lo squirrel boy Acarnpored along through the woods, carefu lly ciirryiiig the pall of hot soup his m other wail aendlng lo Uncle Wig- glly, the rab b it Kentleman, Billie thought of a special lesBon the lady mouse school teach er had>spokeu oC in the rhiBHroom th a t day.

"You children m ust he careful, as you run about and play." said the lady mouse, " th a t you don't get hurl. You m ust try to look out for safety first, v v e y lime,

"Of course, yOU don 't have to look out for tro lley curs, and autom obiles and wngons. as the real cUy children do. But there a re dangers In the woods, Jutil iia there are in the oily, and I w ant you all to keep yourselves safe.

"Now [ am going to give a little badge w ith the word 'Safety ' on It to the boy or girl anim al who. In the next two wfeks, keeps out of the moat danger."

Well, all th e woodland children thought (hut was ve.ry nice, but Bome of the boys mildr

" I’ooh! W e i e not afra id ! Nothing can hurt uh In the woods. There Is no need of u» try in g lo be eafe"

Lillie Bushyluil. tlie bo>' squirrel, was one of tliORC who had said "Booh!" apd ,in be s 'um pered along through the woods he thought of whut the lady mouse school toaclipr had said.

"But. I'm not afra id . chatlefCfl Billie to hirnyplf. and he gave a llUle hop, sk ip and a lump, to show how nimble he was. As he did so. some of the hot soup spilled out of the pall, and burned Ilia leg a little .

"Ouch: ' cried Billie. 'T guess T had b e lte r be a li t t le more careful, and go slower. Safety f irs t isn 't a s silly a s I thought it wa»-''

So he went along, and p re tty Boon he saw a nice piece of cake ly ing on the ground. He w as going to run up and pick It up in hla paw s, when he happened to th ink :

"The lay mouae teacher said We must be careful to keep safely out of traps. Maybe th a t chocolate cake Is bait In a

D o n i k i l l y o u r s e f f

trap , r n poke it w ith a s tick firs t, and see."

Ro Billie poked the cake w ith a otlck, and. as ha did so. som ething went "Snapt'* If he had been near the cake he would su re ly have been caugh t In the trap w hich w as there, and m aybe killed, fo t all I know. Mind, I’m not saying for sure, b u t maybe.

"W ell i t 's a good th in g I though t of sa fe ty firs t." sold BllUe to h im self as he pulled the chocolate cake tow ard him w ith the slick . T hen when It was far enough aw ay from the trap , so there was no dangee, B illie picked It up, and ate it as he w ent along.

"I guess I'm p re tty sm art, even If the hoi floup did burn me a little ,” thought BUlle. "I can keep ou t of danger."

But, Just a s real boys and g ir ls often get careless, a f te r they have had one or two escapes, so did BUlle. )

He reached th e hollow stum p b u n g alow of Uncle W lgglly safely, and gave the old rabb it gen tlem an th e soup, for which Mr. Longears w as very thankfu l. As Nurse Jane Fuzzy W uzsy. the muak- ra t lady, washed out the patt, so the little squirrel boy could tak e U back home. Uncle W iggily said:

"Be careful, Billy, as you go home, not to go too n ea r th e la rg e rock by the black stum p."

"W hy?" asked Billie."Because a, big b lack bear Uvea

there," said th e rab b it gentlem an, "and he m ight Jump out and b ite you. Go around the o ther way."

"But the o th er w ay Is longer," objected BllUe.

*Tt Is safer,” said Uncle W lgglly "And fcafely firs t, you know, Billie."

"Pooh!” th o u g h t BllUe to himself, 'T in not afra id !" And Just to show th a t he w asn’t, he w ent homo by w ay of the big rock, and (he black stum p. And, Just aa Uncle W lgglly had said, a ll of a sudden, out Jumped a big black fu rry iinlmal, ae soon as BllUe go t there, and made a g rab for the l i t t le squ irrel boy

"Oh,dear!" cried Billie and he sta rted lo run, but he stum bled and fell, and the tin pall ra ttle d and banged, and he felt aomethlrig grab him, and then, as Billie looked up, expecting to see the bud bear, a kind volcn said to him:

"There, BllUe, you needn 't be f r ig h tened," and the squ irrel boy saw a bear sk lq ly ing to one side on the ground, as Uncle W lgglly. the rabb it gentlem an, stepped out of It. Just as your papa getu out of h is fu r overcoat.

■*I—I thought you were a —a bear!" said BllUe.

"No. I just dressed up in the old bear'e ukin to show you how dangerous U m ight be to come th is w ay when the real bvar Ip iit home," said Uncle W ig- gUy. "Luckily fo r you he was away vIb- I tirg today. B ut 1 Ju s t th o u g h t I’d teach you a little lesson. Safety firs t, you know," Htnl he smiled.

‘T— r guess I've learnad that lessen," Bii.Ue, and ever a f te r thsL he was

very carefu l po as not to get hurt, or caught In traps. .And, though you ch ildren needn 't be a fra id o f traps, I hope you w ill ull bs very ca re fu l about g o ing near tro lley ca rs and aiuom cbiles.

lo th a t’s a ll ton igh t. If you please, but tho next story will be about Johnnie and Uncle W igglly 's ha t And 1 hopo the rubber ball doesn 't bounce up and hit the rag doll on the nose so she can 't go to the e lep h an t’s peanut party .

T his la the sto ry th a t w om en fo lks as well as men fo lks a r* telUng each

**^^*-'t U-BO-LAX" Is especially beneficial and desirab le fo r the g e n tle r acx. TU-BO-LAX seem s to Inv ig o ra te a ll the v ital organs. U cleanses the thoroughly and p leasaolly . It seem s to Invite all the und igested food In tha stom ach down th rough th e In testin es w ithout any discom fort. By Us beneficial e f fe c t^ th o lazy liver Is ^hrakened to new activ ity , so th a t blUousnM*, and sallow com plexions # e no longer a te rro r to women, who use TU-BO-LAX.

Probably more th an IM O hom es In rh llad e lp h la today have discarded purgar tives of all so rts and depend upon 'TU-BO-LAX. They have discovered th a t tak in g medicine In th e m outh to pass down th rough the stom ach and In testines to remove a little o bstruction in the lower bowel la as an tiq u a ted a s the Tal-

TIMIO-LAX la a lax a tiv e o in tm ent th a t dissolves the hardened substances In 2 MINUTES and gives a thorough evacuation of I he low er bowel. By removing the refuse snd poison from the system, the blood becom es enriched— digestion Is stim ulated , th e liver is made active'—and the whole body becom es— stronger. , ^

Remember, you can carry TU-BO-LAX around In your pockot, and can get the relief desired a t any lim e. -

Vour d rugg ist can fu rn ish you tho TU-BO-LAX, o r we w ill send you a package by m au upon receip t of 2B cents.

L arge size (con tains B tim es am ount of 16 cent size) 60 cents.

TU-BO COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa.

26

On Sale SPECIALThe Latest Columbis Dance H its—

from “The Girl from Utah”

“The Same ^ r t o f Girl”(COLUMBIA RECORD A 5606-I1 .00 )

On the reverse aide o f this splendid Double-Disc Record is that equally popular Heaitation Waltz,

“M oonglide W altz”Step ifi and hear the new Columbia Records—

there’s a real treat in store for you. Ask to hear the other new and already remarkably popular Columbia Double-Disc Dance Records, including Fox-TTot, Lulu Fad^ Half and H d f, One Steps and Hesitations. No matter what kind of music you like best, you’ll find it best rendered on a Columbia Record.

New Records on Sate the 20th of Each MonthIMPORTANT N4>Tlcei

All Cstamlila rscsrds will play on V'letpr talking nan* chln«a. LUkewUo* a ll Colnnibla Grafopolai w ill gki7 Victor record*.

Gmfonala Department

F. G. SMITH P U N O CO.860 BROAD HT,* HOUTil

Pkone 943 Malbeiry*NEWARK* N. J.

RUGSMADE FROM

OLD CARPETSWrite for Free Circular

ORIENTAL RUG CO, Hackett Street, Newark, N. J,

OPEN AGiargea:(ount

WITHLAHLt..«'T f XCLUSI . I. CURNlTUP E AND LArtKE T HOUS! ‘ M bJI WARK'

89-91 M ark et St.Don’t Consider PRICE Unless You Consider QUALITY. We Guarantee Any Piece of Merchandise Sold by Us to Give Perfect Satisfaction or WE MAKE GOOD

$1.50 Cash;B alance, 75c Each W eek

“Fences for'All Purposes From Factory to You”

A P ostal B rines R ep resen tativa

This Handsome Fruit Bowl I f i ^On Sale Tomorrow Only at . . .

Heating S to v e B a rg a in /

MADE AND ERECTED BY

SLEETH MEG. CO.343 Cortlandt Street

This Handsome RangeMade expressly for the Donald

Co. No range of this style in the market at this very low price. Positively the greatest range proposition ever offered in Newark, A large six-hole eight-inch lid range, with large oven, exactly as shown.. Bottom base for storing wood, has large firebox. Guaranteed a fine baker. 75c weekly payments. Price $19.50.

Tomorrow (Thursday onM , we will place on sale a beautiful imitation cut glass Fruit Bowl of very artistic, design, that will surprise you at the very low price. From tip to tip this bowl measures 13 inches; it weighs SYi pounds and has the beautiful colors of I Q _ the rainbow, giving it the appearance of the genuine cut glass. Special for tomorrow, only

D on’t O verlook Our G reat T hree-R oom O u t f i t -

C om p lete H om e a t $ 1 0 5

Telephone 2496 BeDevilie. BELLEVILLE, N. J.

Made in Newark

you to do

S, thereby ■AN AND

art of the WITHOUTle.

lalt pieces, cents per

NEW a ;

Support Newark IndustriesPurchase Home Manufactured Corsets

T he B est C orsets in th e W orldMade in our Factory at High and Summit Streets, Newark, where, in the combined W. B. industries, 1,500 people are constantly employed.

rk iE l a s f m e -

For Well-Developed FiguresW. a ELASTINE REDUSO

Style 711For well-developed figures. Reduces hips snd

abdomen without discomfort; esay ■ fitting, ‘comfort-assuring; alight incurve at wslatlihe; elastic gores add to pliancy; bust low; coutil, specially woven for durability; lace trimmed. Sizes 20 to 30. Price {3.

W. B. ELASTINE REDUSO Style 709

Very low bust; hip and back lines flat and very long; elastine gores over groin and bottom of back, insure absolute freedom. Reduso couth, lace trimmed. Siaei 20 to 36. Price $6.

For Slender and Average Figures W. B. Nuform Style 464

For average figures. Open hip; medium bust; fiesh color or white coutil. Price $1.50.

W. R Nuform Style 472 For medium or well-developed figures. Defined

waist, medium bust, fiesh color or white coutil, attractively trimmed. Price $2.

W. R N o fo in Style 492 For average figures. Low bust; daintily figured

pink or white broche; richly trimmed. Price $3.

W. B. Formu Brassieres come from the same factory which produces W. B. Girsets. No wonder, therefore, htat these Brassieres fit so as to appear part of the corset. W. B. Formu Brassieres insure healthful bust support, and perfect any over-development. Prices SOc to $5 sack .. -

Here we show a larger size heater which w ili give more heat with less coal than sny stove on the market today. It has a cast steei flrepoi, w ith a check back draft in the door, something new in stoves, and the name "D ona ld” stands back of it. which means “ Sat- isiaction Guaranteed." Look this over before you buy your heater, and after seeing it you will agree with us that it is the finest heater that money can buy at the price. S izes 10, I I, 13, 15; the price £ y C starts at size I I . . . . U » i U

Study well the above illustration and see h o w nicety wo have a rran g ed th is THREE-ROOfif O U TFIT at a low cost for the,N ew lyw eds. 'You have a bedroom , dining-room and kitchen complete. Do not confuse th is outfit with those th a t a re lite ra lly throw n together. We have selected every a rticle of fu rn itu re , ru g and carpet with an eye to its value and appearance. Any slight change will have no effect upon the cost of the outfit. N o tw ith s tand ing th e low price, ou r term s are $10 cash and $1.50 per week. The en tire o u tf it, consisting of Bedroom , D in ingroom and K itchen, i s .......................... ..................... ...................................................................................

U TTMi

$105

See OurFourRoomOulfit$15 Cash; CJICA$1.75 a Week » p lO V

One of the Greatest Opportunities to Purchase Floor Coverings of Guaranteed Quality a t from 30 to 60 Per Cent. Less than Regular Price. , This Is Not a Remnant Sale but a Lot of Choice Patterns to Fit a Room or a Dance HalL

...

TT>R S4X£ AT AUi D E A I^ <» 'Teaches by llluatratloii and description how lo dance |h e popular One-Step, Hesitation and -Maxixe. Address

WEINGARTEN BROS., Ino, Marbridge N e w Y o r k C ity

ffs These Tiger Brand Rags and Carpets Are Backed lip by the UsBal Donald GoaranteeTiger Brand Tt^jestry Rug, 6x9 . . . Tiger Brand Tapestry Rug, 8.3x10.6 T i ^ Brand Tapestry Rug, 0x12...Tiger Brand Velvet Rug, 6x9..........Tiger Brand Velvet Rug, 8.3x10.6..Tiger Brand Velvet Rug, 9x12........Tiger Brand Axminster Rug, 6x9 . . .

Tiger Brand 8.3x10.6..Tiger Brand Axminster, 9x12.

Any of the tUtove Rugs’am

. 6.00

. 8.75

.11.20

. 9.50

.13.50

.18.75

.13.75

.19.75

Tiger Brand Tapestry Carpet........Tiger Brand Velvet Carpet............Tiger Brand Axminster Carpet...Tiger Brand Tapestry Border........Tiger Brand Velvet Border...........Tiger Brand Axminster Border... Remnants Matting, less than 10 yds Remnants Matting, less thmi 15 yds Remnants Matting, less than 20 yds.24.00

be bought on payments of a little each

SOc yd. 70c yd. 77c yd. 44c yd. 65c yd. .71c yd. , .7c yd. . 10c yd. 13c yd.

week

M i l

n o n a l d ^ s D o n ^ d * 8 O o n a l ^ ^ s D o n a l d ^ s f ^ n a l d ’s^ '

V .'V ..

COUIMBUSKNIGiflS SET OPENING DATE

S t i r i f B t tU c h e n a n d J e r s e y City B t iH e n C arded to S ta r t S easo n

T ie sd a y , N o rem b er 1 7 .

GOSSIP HEARD AROUND THE ALLEYSptimliw In the K nlihU of Columbu*

FlTt>lf«ll Bowlin* Le®«u* I* o»rded to f« t nnder wny Tuenday. November 17. On t in t nlfht the bowler* of the 0 t»r of Bethlehem Council' of thle city will perform ngnlnet the repreeenUtlvee of the Jertey City Council of the order on the latter'* alley*. Thl* wes decided upon tact Bight e t a meetln* of the league delwete* held a t ihc hendquartere of the Star of Sea Council, Bayonne, when com- pMa plaBf for Ibo aeeeon were made.

QUlotete repreeenllng eight councllo will again be in Iho circuit. Perth Am. boy, Hudion and lloboker council*, which w art Invited to place teams In the league, deemed It advleahle to wall another year taefor* entering the race. Montclair Council, which has been represented in the teagua for the last two year*, failed to entar a team. Weatfleld is the new club In the league. With an eight-team elr- ciitt. It l» expected that the final gamea win be rolled during the la tte r part of Varcb,

The other counclla that have entered teania are^K tar of Bethlehem and Newark of thil city, Paulus Hook and .Aicen- elan of Jersey City. Hayley Council of KUlabeth and Star of the Sea, Bayonne. I t ta planned to have the grand knight* nf S tar of Bethlehem and Jersey City' CDBKil* ita r t the howling on opening

BTEWARK ETENINQ NEWS, WEDNESPAY, OCTOBER 28,

SPORT LORE ANDCOWÊNTBanty Lewt* ahould rule th e favorite

over Mickey Donley when they itep Into the Olympic Park ring for their tco-round bout tonight, elthough he may have the fight of h li young life on his hands. The reason lo r this deduction Is th a t I,ewl* hae done more In the ring than Donley, has a wider experience In the aame end Is beyond doubt a heavier hlttor, Mickey 1* much In the netur* of a comer, who has not had the lest under fire that B anty has undergone, and he le not con- ftdered capable of withstanding the a ttack from hli opponent tonight. When Lewis sets hi* mind to battle he U a tiger In the ring, and he hae surely le t himself to battle tonight. There 1* more than rivalry between the two boxer* and their follower*, end each want* to eeUle the faeit* a* quickly and as decisively a* ho can. Banty surprised the fane by hie quick victory over Jimmy McVeigh recently. and It la said that he will lie Just as good tonight and equally as strung.

‘' m

v ars ity men am ong th e num ber. No sm all am ount of ths* auooass a tta in ed by C ourtney of Cornell hes baan due to tha' fac t th a t ha hae tra ined larg e •quads In tha f irs t year, snd th u s has had p lenty of m ateria l to chose from when looking fo r varelty tim ber.

N ot H ik e rs .\ i iy M ore

' I k . ' "

The hlkere are hlkeri ne more, aO' cordtnc lo the latest InformatloD fro m ’ Sen Pranclscq. They have shaken Ibelr khaki uniforms and are In civilian at- tJre. The following communication Is the latest chapter of their trip:

same rules th a t governed the leacua last year were adopted. A com- mlttse, coDilstlng of John and Andrew 9psary of Newark Council, was appointed by President Carol i3ender to d raft the schidule. After the meeting a collation WM served to the delegates.

Official averages of the Varnish, Olh Paint and Color Bowling I,.eagne. compiled by BecreUry John K. wards, show th a t the Standard OU and the Hherw ln- WUllams teams are tied for first honurs, with a dean record of three victories. Bock.iopi Individual average eoliimn with • mark of 179. The averages follow :

S taad laa of th e l>aina.W. I

•heraiB-wmiarns Co......... :\ oS t ^ a r d Oil Co.................. 3 0Msvvhy Varnish Co.. . . . . . . :: ti leod A Conklin Co............ 3 iPatton Palm co .................. 1 iHeller A Mars Co................ i 2CawUr. Clark * Co............ 0 ^Morris Herrmnniv a co — n 3

71S.11

o^r.ibdi.i

H H. Ml TRO Md 771 7«0

I Indlvlduel AvrraKes.

Bask ...Weble .. Klnaa .. Bergar .. TWyford Vlgara . Seals .. Barnard firanti ■ iliven .. Aber . . . . rusk ...Brewn . iMwardo Moors .. llowrM narger . WaisM Mayar Stsneck.

G. Av.K&l. S 179 Mil Hlealo ... i ITN I9'e <’hrlifllp

3 I7G 2021 Woodruff , 3 IT& 303 Uougal . 1 171 m C leary . a ISH 1TT| J a l t a r . .

3 104 aOliOcmiiU

Av.li.fl. s isr.3 HG 170 n J44 IBO a H3 ]| 9 3 t40 1GS 3 IRS 142 :i 14 7

3 163 US Klaay ....... 3 133 \U3 I6l JSS Weaver3 tG9 KJljBDHh ___a l&K iSv'el/tllar . . . 3 1ST Ur>! Whitley . 8 153 1 7 1 1 . . 3 l&D Warner .. 8 IGO I'ardwsll 3 141 toal Brtimley 3 HP U>9. MorUey a IIS I an MeMvka MS IHSi Kf’lh'P .. .3 I IT 17 1 MrNHin'a

a 130 MO ] 130 HO 3 127 UJ a nr. I Ma l'**3 MjJ .1 121 H7 3 121 r.‘ i 3 Mil l::sa m uns inj i>>', ;; IS 104 .1 5'j?, S3 14'B

There Is morn than a faint suapldon th a t Donley may overcome the “dope,” and if he does it will be one of the biggest upsets of the season h^Toahouta. Should he be ahle lu stop Ijewls, It will create a bigger nenealluti than did the defeat of Jimmy M<’\'vl|{h i>> Untity a month ag4i>. Mlckr-y iias ihe kiiHck of winning, and In hJs many iiattke since entering the ring he has not had h defeat charged agalnut him. This la pointing to an excelKril record, whert U le considered that he Ims fought some fairly good boys. Donley la a cool, careful boxer, has two gnud hai^da, and In many other respects has the earm arks of a chaniidon. He ts a local product. Is modest In Ills claims and his demeanor, and knows the game from every angle. Ills defense is one of his I'cst asHMia, and IL Will have to he adamant tonight. New- afkers never have seen Mickey under severe punishment, and they never have seon him hit un the Jaw as Lewis can hit Consequently there are several angles which will be Important factors and which may count largely In either victory or defeat. Alt of which promises to make the battle Interesting.

- 4 ‘-Pelo F lU gera ld of Jersey City an

nounced today th a t his protege, Toung Drummte, had been m atched to m eet Young Cardell In the s ta r bout a t the Olympic P ark show, W ednesday night, November t. Young Shugrue. who has recen tly retu rned from ;i tour of Austra lia , will be D rum m le's chief second In the bout.

t

: a

m

B A N T Y L e w i s .M lC K tY ^ J O N U f c V

LOCAL BOXERS, WHO ARE TO C LA SH IN OLYMPIC PARK TO N IG H T

To 1h« eporliMp EMtor of fAe SEWB: g l i^ W s are once again In civilian

clothes. For six months we were as If In a trance. Every moment during th a t time, our minds were on the trip. 11 was nothing but walk and walk, and worry about wiieta we were going to ea t our next meal. We had a little roonoy until we got half way through the desert country. W'e were •■broke'' In the worst part of the trip, but In the desert country we suffered most. On about half a dotten i occaaloiis w’o were close to death, but we did not realize the danger of our predicament until it was all over. We passed over biidgee th a t people were absolutely forbidden to trespass on, but It was the shortest route and we naturally took It. If a train come along "we would have been lost. It would be a case of hanging under the bridge or getting hit. and by hanging under II would be a hard Job to get up again. The result would be a drop of from fifty to seventy-five feet.

Wo also passed through many tunnels which one m ust be very careful In doing. There were many other Incidents. The trip In general la more than any person

' should be allowed to undertake. In our case we were ob.jUnalo In regards to taking a ride when tlie opportunity presented Itself, and when we could hardly walk. I t was Just like trying to commit suicide. Im agine being short of w ater, nearly choking to death, and still refusing to ride an Inch! We are gltid U Is over and hope th a t our worst enemies do not have to walk across the continent. Any way we are glad to have the experience we gained, which could not be obtained from a million books. But w'e say “hang the experience if you have to suffer as much as wc did to get It." The trip Is over and we arc rejoicing.

WFTgLIAM BURNS,MIKE SINGER,

The Hikers.San Francisco. October 21.

I ^ t o r for I jCO B erlow

^^nu lly C'ûrk T hliika H r Won

, Among 11i<‘ how'1>*rs wIkj arc trying fi>r plates on the HUtr cif IiAthlAhem Knights

Coluinbuh Igeague tearn arc Henry KaH, ILoU)* fTll.blns, Th.Hnas <'riblilnH, r?1rMlg|** B, Dwy<‘r. JainUH runtiura, Juaeph <Ju(an anJ Klimi.y. the form..rV ea t End Buburlmii l,rag ii.r.

The Centrat Raltrond ha* c iiltrfd a le ila In the (.'uinincri’lal lasagu*. The ei'.ttr »■*« received Uds morning by FrcB- Ident Teddy Wlli.iu. A meeting of the league for the purpose o( making additional arrangement* will he held Friday night. At present thirteen teania have entered.

Jersey fllty Elk* are whcdiiled In roll an SHka' Ijeugue maUdi tonight a t Kah- w af. The Hudaon County bowler* aro eouBtlng on getting the odd game.

J. Allen Kenipe, wbo rolled with the Columbian Club of ICaot Orange In the Beaior AthleUr l.eague last year, I* now rabovarlng from an a ttack of typhoid fever. The pin knight ha* hope* of being ^bte to roll after the flral of the year.

Hammy Clark says ho i-arj't sos why Viuing Fox should receive Ihe dedaion over him in Îmlr bout hI Ihe CcuIi'hI Instil utq Monday night, in fact, Sammy thinks that lie won all the way and cites sovnral things which Ih; says simiild have tkroughi Ihs decision to him. In tlio first place he auya that he was consldcrahly stronger than Fox and that when the bout was over he was as fresh as when he started. Ho further declares Kox asked him to eaea up in the tlilrd round, which request Clark declares he didn’t agree to. and when thb round was over be Hays Fox was floundering. Jf there la any ■.luoetiun hh to who Is the better boxer, Clerk declares th a t he would he willing to' settie the iesuo with Fox.

-4 * .

U. B. W illing to T alk rc a t 'c

DOUBLE “ W ” TEAM CHALKS UP A PA IR OF VICTORIES

Two more leame Inaugurated Uic'r sttgon ISBt night in tho race for the championship hi Ih t inter-Coiinty Alley

;* Ownors’ Ijcasue, The E ast End Icam, rcillAg At home against the W elngarlh- W batton team, lost two out of three gamM. Ail three games were dose-. A Strong finish In the tentli frame tha visllori the second contest. The SCOTSSt

W. AND W.VanNeKR, 1^^202 1.771 D«nnab'in, ID 14G MU Suiter-... 137 1S4 l&MHoafiiuid. 130 19fi 193 WeIngartli UU185U20

. SABT END.gMH....... 172 111 IBBcrHafnar. 160193 ITO Koerlxcii. ITS 163133

■ O. Kafnar \ n 181 222 Mamp«r.. I4& 179 322

TeUltf.. 307 k71 106 ToU lri. . 8t4 882 S42

PRVDENTIAli TOURNAWIINT.On W ehigarili-W hatton alleye.INU. ACT. NO. 2. ! CASHIBUH«‘rt' Tl ...............IdlU . .. ]3fi Moufwld . - 134 188 137

Baker.... 17i 1 M ITT:'IVkIiI ....... 1P0 180 19GO'LMrr - 177 17R 1691 M l/OU(fh‘nliftluUcHp. 4r. 4f)| Hmhillfap.

177 149 ilOd 40 40 40

ToUln.. G10r>42 60ll TuLblH.. G8l SfiS 678 D1V. L. NO. 2. 1 t’.\N.\l>IAN.

Sm ith.... 1G4 IIS Z02iwhU»».. . lK(HS82i8 BlUltifton 177 121 IKlIMiinkx .I’orey.... M8 H7 i:in|rh«o.-.......“ Ddh 14Q Miinillt ap.

17'. 177 IRO INH 20S IDt

0 0 0Ilanalcftp.ToUU.a &9Dr»3l«^3! Tutnln , EiSfi f.71 STfr

iUFBRVlHOHH. I OUI>. A«'T, NO. 1Tate....... iGu 162 3inl FlizgaraldVanNoxt'd IGK 224 186' (iulvlgn . ..Neale..-. MR 17T 19’; ' Kltns.......Hundlcap. 10 iO 10 llniMlirap.

172 192 171 H.:i U7 1K0 ItiH ]01 2 3 2ii 2fi

TdUJu.. lICf'Ta.'.+O T- rrtls r»UL. LOAN NO. 2. ; ‘ iKIV

JV.VHCOOl. iri6-M. 1, nhl1nManning I ihldaoii. liuhdlcap.

14+1:.:. MS II'li:-j 119 174 !.'• .

TTt T;i| Hjil IU'h p .

M6 :.72 .\rv .

ih: Mti MV liiX Ufl ).41 17 1 IHK 3(1 iUI 30

TpUK.. frll C07 B93, Toliile . 497 666 F.n

tv n r r Hudson f b .a t b r n a i. uEAiirE,On Arjlnfton Houee alleytf. ArUnRion.

KINGSLEY. 1 COPESTO.VK. Bleakley. lOl 144 UB Langj^l’m- 11* 109B.Rodka. 156 1D7 MS! I^tigelhard 178 1S9 144 J Hedk'n. 303 IfiO ISSll.ûnnlrig’m IRfilPKMS (Iraenh'fh 140 lfi3 1.7fi AiiNdn, , .. rjfi1fi4ll4tiele....... 1*7 Mr. lS7Uirol>+Tt. ,. 173 172 .’«n

TelsK.. 767 759 76BI VIGlbANT B.

ToIalH .. 7fi0 859 ?y:. TK IU SK .

O rganized baseball Im iippHrentiy more than w illing to talk business with the Kederals, +md It may mean tha t there wMH he an understand ing bclwocn the two factions before long. Tills Is the im pression gleaned from the s ta te m ent of Governor John K. Tenor, presi- tieiil o f the N ational League, who is on a v isit to New York, and from the ac tion of Jam es B3. Guffney. owner of the Boston Ri'KveH, in announcing his w illingness to w ithdraw the suit for $30,000 ag a in s t Jam es E. Gilmore, president of th e Federals, in the Jack Quinn ease. The question righ t now seems to be one of term s, and w hether or not it sâ ll be Ohs of pence with the J’>Hs reuogiilxed as il m ajor league, o, B. doesn't w ant the Feds as majors and tlio Feds Insist on th is HfteslflcRtlon. tu-gjinlaod baseball Is holding off on the rtettleinent:. w hile T'realdent Gilmore of the F ederals out In Chicago is breathing defiance. | and te lling of th r dire Ihlnga which he w ill do to organized baseball, possibly a ll w ith the Inteiitloii of forcing the men in ihe older cln.uiitN lo lake lu the | Feds at the lu ltc r’s terms.

“ ■FTha war is hitting orKain?.rd hasniban

very hard and the nmn in it ore trying to gat the best term s posslbUi. Governor Tensr Mys that the National l.eavue Is perfectly Katlsflcd with the cxIathiL' con- dlllona, yet he admits th a t yoma of lim owiicfs in hia Ldrculi have had coufer- ctu-uB wlh Ihe Feds, but silds that tho "dlscMsj+lons httê b'^ 'n only from h business Hlmuipolni. that eai-ii may uiuJur- Nlaiid whuL could he expected of I other should organised baseball recognize the Federalfl.” “ U Is not peace, though." he says, but to the layman this Is ra ther hard to explain, when he telka of any kind of raeognillon- O rganis'd baacball would be iierfeclly willing. It 1b presumed, lo take in the Feds «p a minor league, und then there could be

but the Feds will have none of

thiB, and II la a pretty safe wager th a t they will havg their way.

—F -“If w ith in A month 1 do not hand

Ban Jotiinaon, Garry H errm ann and G overnor Tener four diHllnct blown th a t will m ake ihrm gtu+kc, then 1 quit," ia tliG declaration of I’rvftldenl G ilm ore of th e Ffiderals out in (I’hicago. and w hile Mr. Gilmore haa generally c a r ried out hlB declaralloiiR It la d o lla rs Ip doug h n u ts that if he could come to term s wi th urgutiized baseball he would fo rgo t all about his c(jup8. T here have lo be peace lo save baseball from

I d es tn u 'tlo n , especially th a t in th e I m inor c ircu its, and il will have to come I heforo It is ilmi- to mako p repara tio n s I for next sciison. It ia said th a t th e

Feds V.-111 hav«‘ W alter Johnson, th e WuBlitngton pitclicr, in th e ir fold, a lo n g wKh R oger Bresnaluin. Clark G riffith Bays th a t he will not go h igher ihuu $15,000 for Johnson, which showB th a t organized baseball hasn 't the m oney to tak e the chance of holding its a ta re when bidding goes high.

—+ —Cyt;llNt H a ll W r l t^ of I ’hlngH \lim m 1

IThe European war has practically made cycle racing a lost art on Ui»' cnniinRiil.

• The rldera In the countries a t w ar a re I either a t the front or serving in som*j

capacity in Ihe army, while those in other countries are out of emplnyment, owing Id the fact that moat of the racing was held In and most of the.riders were natives of ibo warring naliotia and liierc

I Is no call for the aporl. 'J'onimy Hall, the English pace follower, who lifts tieen

' on Iho continent for several yeari^, and ! who wftB a visitor to this country a f<'w I years ago, la one of those (jutsido ihe I pale of fighting- He has written a Eet- \ ter to Dava L'uburn of this cliy from [ Copenhagen imdvr date of Uctober K, tc- \ citing soma condition^; of things abroad,

the moat InterealltiK of lo l .« ulfans are the IncldenlH i-cmuu b'ti wi th

I W aller R utl’s enlistment, sftvr the IiGGt had retirn'^d from this counir.v. In part, ths lotlcr is as follows;

t h i s la J u a t w h a t C o l l in s I s n ' t , j u d g i n g f r o m hiB p la y a g a i n s t t h e B o s t o n B r a v e s . Coll liia w a s t h e f i e ld l o a d e r o f t h e M a c k f o r re s , y e t t h e B o s t o n m e n v i r t u a l l y b r o k e h im on t h e w h e e l . H e w a s t h e i r p o in t o f a t t a c k , a n d e v e r y m o v e ma<lo by C o l l i n s w a s i b e c a u s e o f r e m a r k s f r o m t h e B o s t o n pli iyerea " W h e n e v e r h e w as p u l o u t , e a p e c l a l l y w h e n o u t g e n e r a l e d , t h e B o s t o n p la y ^ e r s o p e n e d a v e r b a l f u a i l l a d o a g a i n s t h i m . On o c o a a lo n s w h e n h e w a s t u n j e 4l b a i k f r o m f i r « t b a s e t h e B o a t o n p l a y e r s on t h e b e n c h W'oulcl oj>en t h e i r v e r b a l ha t te r iSB on h im , a n d t h e r e w a s u s u a l l y a w o rd y w a r b e t w e e n then* a n d t h e A th le t ic man. ro l l in g re t i r e d with s p i r i t s ap p H r e n t ly d r o o p in g , a n d th e A l h l e t l r s on t h e f i e ld p l a y e d a s I f t h e y h a d b e e n a f f e c to d by t h e B o s t o n p u g n a c i t y . U WAS t h i s p r a c t i c e o f b a i U n e b y BoHioii t h a t h e l p e d to g e l t h e A t h l e t i c s ’ ' ' g o a l . ” a n d w h i c h i t Is b e l i e v e d h a d U s e r r e d In b r i n g i n g v i c t o r y to t h e BriivCB. Now J a c k D u n n iictver -i^-ould h a v e p e r m i t t e d t h e BohIohh o r li py o t h e r t e a m to g e t a w a y w i t h a n y o f t h i s s o r t of l a d i c B a g a in s t , h im , f o r lie w o u ld h a v e b e e n o u t bu lM it iK w i t h I h e in wHli s o m e of t h e Hiinie k in d of m e d ic i n e .

- 4 * -

New ark

T h o r s is a l e t t e r a t t h i s o f f ic e f o r L e o B s r l o w , t h e w r e s t l e r . .|

QUESnONS AND ANSWERSY. Z.i

I am about to receive my final cltlzen- Bhlp papers this week. Will I be allowed to vote Election L>ay?

CITIZRN-TO-BB.No. You m ust be registered before you

can vote.“"F --

Y. Z.:When did the Pan-American soccer

fnothRll d u b of Fall River. Mass , play the West Huds<ms in East Newark and what Vi pre lim Hcorcs of the games?

SOrCER.Tiie I’an-Americans played four games

ttgainHl the West Uudaonfl. Two In 1906 and two in 1907. The Pan-Americana played in E ast Newark Saturday and Sunday, February 24 and 25, 1906. The team s played a 3 to 2 tis In the first game and the Fall River team won the second battle 4 to 1. March 30, 1907, the teem s engaged in a 1 t'> I tie and the following Jay the Pan-Americanfl won by

the BCorA of 1 to 0. The goal w m m o m 4 with hu t two m inutes to play* All of Ihe games were played a t Cosmopolitan Park, E ast Newark.

T. Z.:W hat Is the clause th a t prohibits box

ing In the S ta te of New Jersey, t would like to know why we eon not hold boxing bouts in any o ther city tn the State except Newark.

J , D. H., NEW BRUNSWICK.The New Jersey crimes act makes

p iiie fighting a misdemeanor and defines the offense a s follows: 'fAny person who shall bs engaged In any fight or combat. w ith fists, w ith or without gloves, w hether such fight or combat be for money or any o ther valuable thing, or for any benefit fo r any other person, or merely to t4Mt the akin or bodily powers of the pugUlsts o r com batants.” Tn localities where boxing bouts are permitted It Is on th e theory th a t they are not "fights or com bats" but merely exhibitions of proficiency In sparring.

T. Z. :Can you te ll me w here I can tak e

box tng lessons in th is city? P. C. N.B oxing Is ta u g h t a t the C entral In

s titu te , L a H aus In stitu te . Y, M. C. A. and the N ational T urnvereln. Make ap plication a t any of these places.

T.Who was the au thor of "Men of Iron?”

Please give a short synopsis of his life.M. A. E. 8 .

The au thor of "Men of Iron” In Howard P>de, an American artist and author, born tn W ilmington, Del., March 6, 1858. His best known book, aside from the "Men of Iron" was "Adventures of Robin Haod."

" 'F —Y. Z.:

Is It unnei-esaary to have a license to camp for a few days at Great Notch, Upper M ontclair? j . a . B.

A “ license” Is not necessary but permission should be obtained from the owner of the properly you may want to camp on.

T. Z.zI would like to reach by letter a sailor

who was on the U, 9 , 9, Kansas, but who may have been transferred to theU. 8 . 8 . Vermont. How should I goabout It? A, R.

Address th e letter to the Kansas, care of the postm aster. New York City, and It will he forw arded to him on the Vermont If he h as been transferred.

—»fr— 'Y. Z.:

Is It law ful for a man to masquerade as a woman on Hallowe’en? "W. A. D.

Yes, under certain conditions and tn certain places. Tf the masquerader Is to tak e part In any public display, he must follow the paths appointed by the police for th a t purpose and not mingle with the crowds.

T. Z.:Can a couple liv ing In th is s ta te be

m arried in P h iladelphia? Is it necessary to hav e a w itness, and how scon cap th e license be used a fte r It has been ob ta ined? V. T. I.

Yes. N on-residen t app lican ts a re g ran ted licenses upon Identification sa tis fa c to ry to the license clerk. W itnesses a re n o t necessary when applying for a license. The license Is good for sixty days from the dale of Issue and cuii l)C used a t once,

T. Z.:('ail a New Je rsey clergym an, though

not an ordained preacher, ac ting as pasto r of a church In the Btate of P en n sy lvan ia m arry a couple while occupy ing the pulpit there?

' PREACHER.No. Only ordained m inisters are aL

loM|pd to perform m arriage ceremonies In P ennsy lvan ia , acroi'ding to the in fo rm ation roceived from the clerk of Orphan'?! Court, Philadelphia.

w m START WORK • ON 1RAFFIC RULES

C om m istioD lo B eg in T a s k T lm rsd a f o{ C om piling R e p o r t fo r Gov

e rn o r F ie ld e r .

aUBNEN MOVING INTO NEW HOMEWork on the fram ing of Ui report to

Governor Fielder Is to be started a t Trenton tomorrow rooming by the commission appointed to d ra ft a proposed uniform traffic measure. A. V. Ham burg o| this city, chief executive of both the Newark Board of Trade and tha Automobile Club of Essex County, who Is a member of the commissidn, said th is morning ha could not hazard a guess as to how soon tha report would be ready for tha Oov- arnor.

Mr. Ham burg declared th a t State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Job H. Upplncott and George B LaB arre of Trenton, his fellow menibers, w ere very enthuslostlB over the m anner In which municipal au thorities police officials and motorists have responded to the call for suggestions. He said the commission expected to be able to fram e a measure th a t will meet with approval from horse owners, motorists and local and S tate officials.

It la not tha present Ides of the com- inlBHlon lo hold any more publlt^ hearings. Any additional recommendations, such as those to bo made by a joint committee of the New Jersey Automobile and Motor Club and the Essex organisation, are to be forwarded to- th e commission a t Trenton and will be considered at Its meetings there.

Another automobile m anufacturer ghas announced the production of an cjght- cyllnder engine m otor c a r for passenger service. Tt is to be sold a t a price of less than $1,690.

BILLIARD MATCH RESULTS

Wticii Arthur li-wiii wiia a few ciaya ago hr allm ijiahai K ugrr Pecklnim ugh and Mike Itoiiliii froai Ihe lis t of iioBSlhlllHra na Vaiihei- iimn- [iKere- I'erhlniu’uph doea not waul Ilia Joli, lie waiHs In iilay hall; ami [JpiiUn ha»n-l il chaiiri?. There laii I irolng lo he any liaBte In lhi> iiiaUer, IhouHh. as Ihere won't he any nianager until stmte- tliluK la known w ith regiird to the poa- alljlIUy of peace hot ween the Fctlii tun! tirgtuiiaeti Imselnill, tint stiniiUl there be peaoe or war, il appears to be Jack Dll tin tor the Job.

MII.WArKK's:, Hot. -2«. — A llgnill l\ic ikheier of th;a oily won Itie rirat Mil- wtihliPc kamc of the ueaaon In the Inter- Btalc riiri-e-i'iiahlon Hlllluril [aragne last night, itefentlng Harry Cooler of In- illHnapulta, fifty tu thlrlj-aoven In Eighty- bix innings.

INIILAUFlJ ' l l lA. fX-l. 2 S . - l ‘ierre Maiipitm (iT ihia vlty dvfeaie«l Hugh Neal of Tulndo, fifl.v to furiy-noven In an intfCHtate Tlirct^-Uushlun Hillard ],fa?fUf mulch here laHl night In ninety-

Inning?.

i W I L K K S - H A R R E , ih 't . 28. — H a r r y I ’limi dei<'ttted Kojl YumadH. 4U0 to 36'J, in a (‘h a m p lu n Hilliartl F la je rw ' I jâgue lua tc l i iicrv l a s t night . . \v<?rage tind

I h igh ru n ; Cline, H . 72; Y amadu , 10, 7».

C olum bia lloiving

nsiitoii... Udi’. . , ! 2A| Thrown ..Havenswri m i a ? .. i.I.rniisMirii MtL'Shiln 1+-: H7 fUiTiln g’HrlillS'tl. . . Sh'VPJisMiiHerhardt. lf>6 ILf- 1 •; 1 W 'IninH iiijulnn............ l:K im \\>!rlluml.Coatr«h.......... i"'.':._ — Tolttlp.

Totals.. 7Qg

M!1 u'i nu 1.15

1 j;iii.’+ITT 1'"

lieace.

CENTRAL NEWARKOn Wo«lfle alleyu.

BORDKN. 1 Ll'DLOW * ilQ K. dLNolati. IS9 Ub 176|Pr.Klmnn.. l!;6 laV 1&7u ijs:iolan. Its loO lltfjUne ........ 113 144 111

ToUU.. 324 8M1TH * CO.

Mann . . . I S O n s n i H l u .......... iR7ib2is2Ulricb.e. 212 182 203 Van Volk'K 1-14 20b V’"

TotalH . 2K9 Zh.\ 268lOIlN.-MAND. (.'O.

K fltlM lF R I’OlliU Kraomcr'*!

WUKLFLF. 1 WUITK I’AUACi:I'nbUMi......... M9 1711 (iwf iiH , ,.Branlgiiii ■ • • 7:04 16-| Ch'* v«Uoddiird . . . 171 IM; BlUufr..

”1 have Ijrcij in Copenhagen slruo tbo w orld’s amaloiir championship raeoi, Ju ly 36. 8upj)0!'a you thought that I c ither ihad been shot or thrown Into prison. No | doubt on® or the other would have bap- penod to mo hud 1 returned lo Brrllti. I tried to reach Ihfre, but wuh unsuccess' ful. The Oermuii Fonsiil here infariTH'il

' me th a t If I rriiirm’d to Germany it ' would he «t' my own risk. So I* had had to rcinuin. My wife gucfcedcd I In leaving Germany with uii American

pn.Hspurt and Is a t present hero with me. Sho liad to leavo everything behind, and iinlews w ar Is finished before m’M April I will luSO my home, my big pacing mo- lorn, and. in fact, cverytliing th a t t huvH in Berlin. We aro leaving Copen- hHKftn for Lcmilon tomorrow. It lakes lour nr five dayH on the boat and ihi'o* timi's nun-h as the original farn.

iia \e to Ko Hfound Norway in l.iw r- p«)oi. find I guiart wo ahall have n pr* tty i<‘Ugh tinit', US tha Itnal Is only 1.7HI) nuiH, ami one with a padrflc wheel a t tha t.

■■I saw Wallor Rult two days a fte r his ; arrivsi in Copenhagen, and ha told me

th a t ho beat it away from your side without any one knowing It. He aald he wanted to get back to the fatherland to fight. ‘Well. hs’B ertsy! B u tt cam e aa a Dane, and the other passengera did nut iret 'wise’ that he was W eltm clater

R u tt until the night before he landed.! On the boat a cousin uf Mrs. RuU Is

employed, and he vum the only one th a t was 'wise.' Uutl Salil that tlui V>onl w as t’haaed all night by an English cruiser. The sear'ciillghl plnyeii («j the ship lh» e'nilre night. Insi Hh' i«aat kept well inside the thTei‘'inllr limit along ihe coast so that Ihc LTui.'<(M (’ould not call upon It to fltop. Thin 1.4 the stnry Itu lt told me.

_ _ ”RuU said lhaj he hoped th a t you. Totals . .. -!38 410 I Clark and all of hlfl friends ’Would for-

WOKLKIjEA ' give him for leaving su improptu, ^

<‘ol umbiit’e freahuian oaram m arc 1 g e ttin g in pornc luirrl worl-i on (hr | Hudson i IiIh full, uml bi the t ime the sp ring prarltce beginu proapecls for a s tro n g «’ub crew ahould be rxcMIfiU. The victory on the Hudson by tive v a rs ity last .luiio aeems lo have done a j lo t for rowing at the Mornihgalde in- a lltu tion . and one of the hlgKewt j squads th a t Jim Rice, the coach, haa ev er had reported for w ork a t the Blurt of the fall practice. Rice, for m any years, haa turned out well- developed crews, hut hiR ircniVde has been In finding enough m aterial of vai-ally caliber. Coaches llm t eucceed In placing a w inning v arsity on tho w a te r as a rule b rin g many of the oars- n\en up from the freshm an boat. At Colunilila, Klee ■ lias not hud enough freshinaii to w'ork over. As a ruU*, th e re have been only about eight men of the freshm an squad w orth considering, and when these have pasflf*d i|n> f irs t year the num ber available for th e varsity has dwindled considerably. W ith a big freshm an squad of a t least three crews to develop there will be m ore of a chance la te r on to find

RI(’'HMOND. Oct. 28.--George Huu-m defeated Jacob Bchaefer, 400 to 2r>fj, in a chaTnj'loii Billiard Players' !*eague match hero lust night. Average and hiîh runs: Sutt'-'O, 13 1- 5, Behaef-:!',N 1-2, 71.

MAI.LAS, O '1 Demareatdf'foftlcd Albert I’utlcr, 4D(? to 347. In a I'hamplon Billiard PlayiuH’ laUague match here last night. Averugpji and high ruiis: HrnmreBt, 12 2S—31. &ri, Cutler. 12 «3-2t, >s,

F IR S T -P U C E TIE EXISTS IN ORANGE CHURCH LEAGUE

A tie fo r Aral place existfl In the O range Church League race betw een th e Kt. Agnes Episcopal and North O range Baptist Church tfeunis, w ith a record of nine v icto ries and three defeats. T hree team s are tied fur third plaeu and tw o for sixth. WHlsie Is the Individual a v erag e leader and Nehr Is second. F o llow ing are the offldal averages, com piled by S erre try H erbert 8, Glasby:

sta n d in g of the Teamo.\V. Ij. Av. B.B.

Y. Z.:l ,e t me know who will be entitled In

vote a t th e com ing special prim ary election to fill the vacancy in the Ninth C ungressloiial D istrict, to be held Novem ber 17. and w hat will the reg istra tio n fo r said prim ary election hft based on? M. J. F.

^ A irp e rn o n s who wore reg istered for the g enera l election. There will be no new re g is try fur the special election.

* The law -p ro v id es th a t "the reg ister ufletl a t th e election next preceding such special election shall be used therea t, sub ject to revision and correction In the same m anner as is herein provided fo r the revision and correct ion of the re g is te r a t ch arte r or local elections, w ith puch modiflcatlona, if any. as to the th n ea of m eetings of the reg-

' Ifitry hoards as the county l»oard of e lections m ay deem necessary.”! —4' —1 Y. Z.:

W hat ifl the distance fmm this city I to Lincoln. Neh., by trains uIho winii Ih

ihe fare? Is N ebraska a good m ining S ta te?

The d lalance from Newark to lîncoln. Neb., ia 1.50» miles. The fare via I jC- h igh V alley. Lacknwiiima. Central and Erie railroads Is $2?.21 each way and via the Pennsylviinia Kailroud 431.21. NelsotYfi Eiicyclopaeclla has th e follow ing to say about m ining In N ebraska; *'The m ineral production of N ebraska is com parative ly small- The,lim estone q u a rrie s yielded In IDln a value of $33S,731. Pum ice was mined in F urnas and H arlan counties, and to some exten t also In Lincoln County. W ith the p roduction of th e adjo in ing K ansas te rrito ry , th e pdinlee field produced 23.271 fotis, valued at $34,943. Of various sands arid gravel the output was 1.076,602 tons, valued a t $l68.2r>&. The value of the m ineral product for 1910 w as II.r.52,794.

I t Is likely that th e maps, route cardM aqd other appurtenances of the louring Information departm ent of the New Je rsey Automobile and Motor Club will be Installed lu the organl*atlon's new homn a t W ashington place and Halsey street £ome time today. The club's effects will all have been removed from their former place, a t Central avenue and Halsey street, before Saturday, as the trustees ha\’e agreed to be out of the old habitation before November 1.

John A. Lawrence, chairman of the house committee, said th is morning that an Informal housewarming stag reception was planned for the new home from 1 until S o'clock November 14. There has been aome discussion over the ad- vlaabiUly of having State Motor Vehlrle CcmmlEsloner Job H. Llpplncott or some one else make an address to the members, but Mr. Lawrence said lids plan did not meet with the unqualified approval of President David Oakes when they had talked over plans for the occasion.

Mr. Lawrence is not very enthuslasilc over the idea, for ho thinks it would be a difficult m atter to haveanything like a rcpreaenlatlve gath ering of club raombera in the house a t any slated time on a Saturday evening. He says there Is ho burning qm-stlon of Inloresl to motorists up for UiaeuBslon a t present and th a t os moat ineniberB of the organization are but^y men of affaire he is, Inclined to douhi that It would l>e possible to gpt very snany of them together to llBlcn to any extended apeechmaklng.

The club’s new home, known as the '■ Vanderpot)! K(»usc/' an ideal HlrU' - turo for the purpose (or which It la tu be used, having juat been vacated by Mr and Mrs. Louis Pennington. Thu club's offlco, louring information de- pUTtmenl, rccopiiun hall, cafe and billiard Tcocn, fia well as the oCficr for iho deputy motor vcbiclo commisalorif'r. are located on the street floor. There Is to be a .“icparale entrance on the JlalBcy street side of the building by whb’h IhoHO desiring vehi<'lc rcglstrulloiia and driving licenses can get thuju wUhoul going through the clubrooms.

The Ubrarv' arid reading-room , which arice ii month w ill become the d irecto rs’ room wlicn the hoard of trustees holds its meelliigB. is on the secoiul floor. A djoining there is a cardrooiu and a lunchroom , while three rooms a t the front of the Duilding are used aa a w om ans suite, comprising a reception-room . a s itting-room and a dreae- Ing-rooni, for the w ives and daughters of members. F o r Ihe present the third floor Is not lo be uaert, hut may some tim e he u tilized as living-room s for bachelor memberB of the organization. P ractically every room in the building has an open firep lace and running water.

WITH THE BOXERS

SI Ag tl<'W l'h}|H«'.ipnl.Snj-Eh Orange Bapll.-il........ 0Munn A^pnup Pi fHl-.s tprlaii. 7 SiMitii Oriingp M I-; . 7Huwllminp Hh{UJhI 7Hnly Trbli1> t-IplMriipnl. . . . 4Flrrtt Oo i ig rp R u tl i i n e l . ........... b• ’cntrHl P r rH li y t fr fu h ............ nI 'alvti ry M. L ......................... 5P a r k Avenufl M. 'R ............... 6Be lhe l P re*by | f ‘r1an .............. 3Trinity S

S92.& 1030 8 6 7 J *20880.ri874.1 8l::.l 8*3,4 8S3.B S7«.1 8SI.S 801.4809.1796.1

*|S8939478749i;58!>9937083

Tiidivtdual Averages.

148 UT Iisr. ';niir>.'i 148

T«llilK....... B44 4*7ColVuVn.*''.‘ 192 189 ! i^ e d With him agalnnl going to w ar. as

H e e d ........... 144 IBjl Branlgan....... L87 IBS ' Rutl, Who did not want him toHtfilinann.... ir-2 i?8|ooddaru........ volunieerr* I told him If hp waa a Bitigl©

ToUU.. 392 381375NETW'K n e w s CO.

G ran t.... 12*178 110 llUchell.. 174 IBO MS

Totale!. . 357 3<SDEaXTBR & CO.

Mnrtf»n__ MP ligB 158Maxwfill. ., L«1 170 140

Totali.. 303 828 272 TotAlB . 310 393 298

FllATIflHNAL LEAGt K OF KEARNY.Oa K-curny Klkn- Home, allejp.

IgOTAL ABii'N NO. 1.1 LOYAL ASS N NO. 3 .lohnribD.. 134 109. Paulaon.U raat.. . . 123 lio lOPSenlor..Hoffman, lai l i J U3i RIIXIbb-- 1*3 1 1 192»Durnett Oawald. . 148 141 123 ‘

«TB £41 TISW'elah ThomaH,.

91. .. 124 .155 n o 134 191 140 117no IIK 91116 US 111

Totals.. 6SSBUB47

riO B LlTY T R l'S T TOlTRNAMKNT.Oo Welngarth-Whation rflleys.

BOND DEPT. 1 TRUST DEPT.

....... 474 48Hj Totain....... . 199 B5*NORTHERN, 1 WHITE PAL.ACB,

C’r*oppr............. l&OlO; O w e n . . . . . . . . . 1 4 1 1 3 T................ 146 15b' Ch ew 166 I t 1

llellmann .. . 301 21«j Ultlner........... 167 185Totals. 497 SftBl T o t a l * ........... 474 49S

m an It would not be »<> t>fid, but, being B m arried man, he Fhould think about hla family. Who would look a fte r hla wife and little boy If anything happened

i to him? Nothing 4-onlii stop him from enllatlng. Hla wife's family, Mrs. R u tt, | arena. He was laid up for severalOscar, hla aon, and • saw n|ni off a t tno ^ .eeko on account of Injutles euataln.'il

Billy Kelly, the "fighting chauffeur," la another boxer to break Into the m anagerial ranks. II.' has under hia wing "F lg h tin p " Joe Smith, a bantam, who tackles Young Fitaslinmona t'JUlKht at a Siaien Island club, and he also managea | Young Kaiser whom he tliinks Is « "coinpr

W111n« . Nchr . . . Murray . .. .F JiiokflOTi .Mf uu'h«?cui ( ’i i ' il iway i; l.onl'A .U l,uknnit W Cit>vrr . IlllfHrll

Bill;',\ I. Trimpi

ViHlilMh.- KrlUr , . . Mf'iiiuitill , , .

I i;.

H S. iSJ

Freddie .Seidel, the "fighting newsho.v. ia confident that lie can defeat Young [Hell, the "Hill" biuuam. anti la anxious j for the latter to meet him In a ten-round ( ,,iu„,,y ,boot. Seidel clalins th a t the new Olympic i Heiuip . . . — Club will stage the bout. If they cannot ' Hoilrniifrk . . . .get on there they will go to New York, It ...........Bell Is wilting. Seidel Is working out at '. k the G eluller Club In this city with Willie | tillin'Kane and Charlie McAvoy.

Young Diamond, the local featherweight, la contemplating a return to the ^

OLD-FASHIONED TOURNAMENT.On Old-Fashioned allera.

VAlLSBURliH. ' IMl’EItlAh.Hlverard....... MS tOl Blepert....... lie 171McCormack., M« 17m Staiider....... lli« 165WmUma.. . lb, 131 defe r..... 163 1ST

i 613Tolsla....... 44IMPERIAL, CKNTKK

Blegerl......... 161 IS'J SpinsWtaiider.

Totals......... 491 D3J ^

sta tion and wlahed him Godspeed, I ran tell you. Pave, that 1 have seen some heartrending aights welching the Oerman reeervlsts, who liave made Denm ark their home, returning to Join the arm y, saying goodby U. their wive* and

while training for a houl.

Geyor........... 190 1511 LakayTotals....... 561 472

children. 1 certainly wish It was over. , , , , , I but il looks as If It would take a long*” l61 166 I tint®' I* appears aa If Belgium will bo

iilleo icook". . I t i m | wired oft the map. Things look very badi n LBt

Totale. . . . . . 488 514VAILflBUBOH. 1 CENTRE HILL.

Evararil....... n6 134i8plna............. 1*9 1*6McCormack,. 1*7 ISflj Cook............ 183 1*2Wimarni___ 115 IsC Lakay........ 147 IM

I I168 178 JacobuH.S 14« 12Sl Hummel.. '41 110 184 McDouall.

(T t7^7»8

Dannie. Tobin.,. .a. Handicap.

134 114 134166 124 113 US US 168 79 108 81 *6 169 130 3Q SO 20

To4aU.. 697 674 686

mOTAL ARCANUM LRAOTTK.0|k WolxcarU-WhattOD alloya.

DORIC.J. Packer. !«• 1L< WLawrence.47. Paii:keraDemJ«e .a.

134 IM L67|Dnta, wg xatoiB.

141 ITS 1«4 148 IS4 146 136 L33 14S ITO I t t 163l i t 8I3 7U

Total*....... 617 B9&1 Totals____ 49* 442

.1R* O. tie A. M. TOURNAMENT*Oa Junior Order alleya

DTX. I WAYNB.Decker... 167 U5 M4!Kokn....... 14016714*K rautb... 184 U l 142 Kluxe....... 147 176 167Haeberle. 1*91*3 164 UillBP'xlu 144 ISO 136 Do we....... 102 184 134

Totale.. 760 733 700

K lrsch..Cory.........Jeneen.. , . Johneoa..

1*4164 II* 166 ie« 166 140 . . . 166148

for tiie. 1 race-ii very little tlila summer. 1 was gelling Into shape and had erhed- uled t»‘n raves, when tho war started- I will write you my experiences on my trip from Copenhagen lo London on my a r rival home.”

Frankie Nelson and Cy Smith, Hoboken lightweights, battled ten rounds Inst night a t Brow'n’a Gym. New York, with Nelaon the winner. Young Diamond defeated Young Jacobs In another bout,

i ------The Pioneer Sporting Club, a new boxing organfâtlon, will hold shows at the New Amsterdam Opera House, Forty*fourth street. New York, where thi

Mrliiiii.Yiton . ..^\ri»rhl .. i'l?r.-ton . .. I’oi'lleP . . . , Ueinar , .. McLanc , , ltufkhliue*r l.avarack . . Ib.riifr . . . l.<>i\hiJalH . .F.i5r''»'iUiig WlMUltllA ..

liner

Av.198.194IBl.lO 224191.2 216 m , l 37J 100 2H186.9 216iUrn; J28 i£4 t ‘ino U2.5 246150.10 210180.3179.3178.3175.1 177.9175.6 175. Tl174.2 174173.7173.2 173 1T2.7

10 207

rift

AutoinohlllBts who drive a t night are loo o ften Ihoughtleas of the c o b 'f f t t and even the safety , of their fellow- motorlBts and o th e r 'u a e ra of the h ighways. In th e opinion of H. A. Bonnell of E ast Orange. He says th a t too many drivers of cars keep their headlights lurried on fu ll force, even when driving through fa irly w ell lighted city s t^ e ta . and the re su lta n t g la re partia lly blinds any 'driver w ho may be approaching from the oppoeUe direction, thus In- oreasiiig the chances of accident.

Mr Honnell to ld th is m orning of an exueiiniem he had tried Sunday evening during the course of a drive of alniul ten m iles th rough this llie liraiigea. Out of fourteen cars th a t paaaed hia vehicle in th e opposite direction, on only a sing le m achine were the h rlllau t head lig h ts dimmed aa Mr. Bon- iiell'B car approached. In each iiistanco Mr. Bonnell tu rned th e dimmer switch

own e lec tr ic headlights, h u t of th e fourteen cars he meton his

th irteenawepi past him w ith

171 11 219171.U 210 m.D 191

Qiiutlllier Fh.jIiIh ..L'jrf r H Soverel H.irlier . . , , .-V! It'll

MONROE. Htad*nt’r 169 161 131 Faterpon. 18016V143nrlch..... 171110 171D'ab'h . 131 161 U7 Wlllwortb 803 176 138

Totals.. 711 840 741 HALSEY.

B ishop .., 160 14H ?1Coke....... .Riips.........Hupbook. Browsr...

188 1 48 108US 182 u e 100 133 111 161 163 203

D n n n FaTOred as Y 'ankee C hief

The ta lk of a new m anager o f the Y ankees narrow* down d oner to Ja c k Dunn, p re ten t leader of th e B a ltim ore In te rn a tio n a l League team. E ddie Collin s ha* appeared on the h o riio n re-

as a catkh'Iate, but th is only accen tuates the possibility of D unn’* selection. Tho»e who saw Colline in th e recen t world's aeries can n o t see him as a manager, especially fo r th e Y ankees. W hat the New' T ork e need

National Sporting Club used to hold Its , lUiUJwin ..•how- ____ j .V.'

LouJeiana ami Kid WlllIamB are lo box ; h .ten rounde in New York November 17. | \irFaii . They are to weigh In a t 117 pounds. ! WArntr

170,6ITfl.B170.1109.9169.8U9.1U916*168.4IG6.2

291208193187264£36210196iH266

San Franclaco wants a Gunboat Smllh- DatUlng Levinaky fight of twenty rounds, and Jim Coffroth haa offered the men good JnducemeatB.

M

167.10 268167.7 198167.2 238I6T.2 206166.10 196164.6 aos164.1 169163.8 190 1*2.11 181165.9 1*9162.6 163.4 162.8 161.6 1CI.6160.3 160 169.x159.1

Tommy Murphy of New York, who not boxed In IîladelphU In a long time, will meet Pat Bradley a t the NaUonai Club, that place, Saturday night.

Wi'flHO .............T{ S«>verel I , , . . . .WniHon .........Wll.lty .........

' lauritiouf .......I DtUey.............J A. H. Trlmpl.

11*8,11 1*9 ISS.O 201 16T.6 15T 166.6 166.8 164 168.6 163,3

Teui... MlMDlli Tewls,. I 6 a « i e i« l l* a flghtlns, agtreeelve leHer. *nd êncounter.

A re tu rn to old-tim e fprtn Woa ahown by Joe Tlerny of E lisabeth Saturday n igh t a t Brown’s Gym, New York,

w here he knocked out K* O. Delphlne ] In two rounds of a sebedhled ten-round

1 Merrill .................... .............. 9 16L6f Lynn , .................. ................ 8 160.3i Harris .................... ............... 3 148.11 Hrislnw .................. s 148.1

Naylor .................. ....... .. 3 144.1Lani ...................... ................ 3 143.1MfDavIt ................ 141.8D»vis ....... * e . \ ....... 8 UOJl

T. Lant^rtnao. ........ . 3 ^ ! ! ‘i. Pnrkop .............. ............ 1 1211I d, J£«lley . . . . . . . . ................. t u u

lrt717*

Y. Z.:W hat y ea r waa the horne car service

discontlnufid through Main street, B elleville? BELLEVILLE,

T here a re no records held by the P ublic Hervlce show ing the exact dale w hen th e service was discontinued. Old re sid en ts o f th a t town say th a t the horse ca r service in Main siveet was d iscon tinued during 1S82.

Y.How do you nuiko applicH I Ion to jret

a position in the Thiiled S tates Life- sav ing Service? L. J. B.

A pplicants fo r poBitions in the United S ta te s Llfe-8Rvin*f Service muut be clti- *ens of th e United States, not under eigh teen n o r m ore than forty-five years of age, no t less than five feet five Inches in heigh t, m ust be not less than 136 n o r m ore th an 305 pounds In w eight w ithou t c lothing, rnuKt reside in the d is tr ic t In w hich he peeks employment, m ust be able io read and w rite the EngllBh langUH«e. must not have passed an exam ination fo r surfuian w ithin ap p rox im ate ly one year uc.xt preceding, m ust be a good swimmer, m ust have had flt leas t th ree years' cxiierlence as a su rfm an -aa llo r. w ith iJiclrlenlal experience a s row boatm an, provided, th a t w here an app lican t has had a t leas t one year’s experience In the handling and o p e ra tin g of m otor boats in rough w ater, tw o yean* experience as surf* m an; sfttlor. w ith Incidental experience as row boatm an, or row boatm an shall be considered sufficient, provided fu r ther, th a t no cred it shall be allowed for experience of any kind obtained before the age o f fifteen years,. A pplications fo r exam ination shall ^ made upon b lank fo rm s of application fu rn ished by the U nited S ta tes Civil Service Com m ission, w hich m ay he obtained from th e Huperlntendent of any life-sav ing d is tr ic t o r th e keeper qf any life-saving s ta tio n Bach application m ust be filed w ith th e keeper of the sta tion nearest th e app lican t'# place o f residence. The n e a re s t s ta tio n to th is city is located a t L ong B ranch . P ractically all the men in the H fe-savlng gervlce are picked from resid en ts a long the w ater front, so th a t th e chance of any one living in an In land cHy g e ttin g into the service ts v e ry slim-

— ejl —T. 2 .:

'W hat I* the nearest point to Princeton on tha trolley line running from Newark to Trenton? W hat ia the dtatance from such a point to Princeton?

CONSTANT READER.Princeton Junction on the Trenton F ast

Cine is ten mile* from Princeton. This poin t Is not to be confuoed with Princeton Junction on the Pcnneylvanla Railroad T renton le also ten mllee from Princeton The beet way to go to Princeton on the T renton F ast Line 1* via Tnmton, Take a T renton F ael Line car from Newark to T renton. 0 « t off a f State and W arren streets, Trenton. Walk two hincka north on W arren atreet to Hanover alr*et. The term inal of the line from Trenton to Princeton la a t < W arren and HannVer a u e e u .

ing—and blind ing— [tower of th e ir blp umpa w ork ing a t Its maximum bm lt.

01 course, w hen a car lo equippef w ith acety lene gua headllghta, *<■ *" poaelble io Icaaeii Ihelr powerin d qutcM y e a C n e l li i e h t l n g is e m p l o y e d , b u t M r. s a v s a m a j o r i t y of t h e c a r s h^t n i f ’l '4u n d a v e v e n l u g w e r * f i t t e d w i t h e l se -

U g h t r l l e d o e s n o t t h i n k I t w o u ld bo c i t h e r u ( e a a i b l e o r p m c t l c a l p o n f o r d r i v e r s lo t u r n o f f t h e i r heudl ig li lH

n l '^ ligidB '" a r ? ‘^'cmdrcd'’'o . r pra,'”i f , .a l l y a l l i b c l o c a l I h f o U B h fu r ra w u l , t h e eo le e x c e p t i o n of H ro m i s i u U

There ore so m anj iluj. k Hoi, k, humus hits of glass and oilier tiiena.'.'s

7hc c o h o r t of a car's nrcupmita or th e liitcBrlty of the springs th a t pow- ir tu ! l iJh U a re necessary, even when dr V n f o v o r c ity pavem ents Mr^ Ron-

B ut he does think th a t aU drivers w ho have electric ligh ts oi, the ir car*—as m ost of the newer types h a v e - ^ s h S ^ tu rn th e dimming switch wVen ano ther veWelo, m otor-driven or horgedrawn. is approucliluff^___

A T H im C NOTESWestTlie cadets and midshipmen of

P i,tut and Annapoils will not liave to register in order lo cumpetc in smateoi' Bthletlca, If u propiiaed .inemlinent to the A A. f - coiiatitotiuii is adopted s t the annual meeting of the onion a t New York, Noveml'Or 16, 'I'hia aîd oilier suggested amendments were sen! out lo delegates yesterday by Secfet^y-'l reaeurer Bartow 9. Weeks. l,a s t wlnfijr awimmtrs of the New York A. 0 . vfere suspended because they competed with Annapolis watermen, who had not reglilered.

O ther proposed am endm ents are d e signed to permit am ateurs to corapelo with professionals if certain registration condition arc compiled witli; lo eancllon professional contest* to be held a t the same meets w here am eU ur event* are on the program ; to allow college etude nU to join ath letic organtiatloni In the vicinity of the Inititutlon* they a ttend; and to perm it women to register tor swimming event* confined exdueively to contestants of their »e*.

Eddie H elnie, the Seton H all m iddle distance runner, who won the 3(J0-yard novice race a t the la s t D. U, games, will Bport the color* of the St. Rose of Lima Club h e reafte r. Helnie wa* also on the re lay team th a t took second place.

N egGi

TIGEIra

the 1 aotla ferae rani? herfeL'h ihaaganui»ruhjteam

playi thouj been grou Horn fu rtl o«i tl

Ri have on 1 gam well a vj havr Whi thle and afftl to t ollzn In e VOBI

M weel elev excf waa velo to t f nri ■Itk capi aU rTho initi waa witi ’rhii the proi Ih c I he puli

A Bum fens ball ear! fern but etin Tl« was amJ was all, a biadri! 8t n maTbi

km dun ITi a VClea:thead;

elc'\

inriubt-iItvqmehaiBeethet>nfavsea

}.«ioftoforev(dietoSOIpuRUIea]thithiopilath<goth«fol«flJl7ihihad

ta

al]ofa(aetobilatl.peb(

thtil

totaiaqio1h(

wtl

Bt

ulitc

\o lPalRaitlatO

■la*1ciCttOI*111

W hat th e new s li-m llo cham pionship course a t Van C ortlhnd t Park m ust be like can be Judged by the tim e It took K ohlem alnen to do one round. 17 min-- u tes and seconds. This w as considered very good by Coach Lawson liob- ertson .’ ^

Etit'rie* are reported to be coming In nicely for the road race of the Newark Y. M. C. A. Thanksgiving Day morning. Jack Master*, the association's s ta r distance perform er, has started training for ihe event after a long rest, which has done him much good. Master* ha* been Invited to Join the Newerlc A thletic Club and plan* to leave the Pa»- t'roe* becMSc of the luperinr tral'ning facdltlea otiered hy the neirilrieal ppgAn-

, liatioii.

-'-f- '-* i ' n h ' itîfT 1 i^ * iit" ) i‘-% f im ‘f-iYffc'j-V ^ fr- i '^ B i^ a t^ > JY if* » rr iiT ii^ ‘r ' f ‘t i'i‘i' ^ i > ~-j'* f f f t t r ^ ''i'rK rfttiViai

I .

b r i d a yjO¥-

I HOMEr«port to a t Tran* 3unl talon uniform

r o j tbla Newark

bite Club or of tbo he could toon the he Oov-

tte IfotorJPpiDCOttntoiv h li h u ilu U e clpal au- motorlita - iurr«i~ expected th a t will I owners, 'Idalt. the oom- hearlngs. , tuch a t ommlttee tkd Motor n, are to at Tren-

its meet-

turer »hae an rjght- pafltengcr ce of lea a

te cards tourins

ew Jer- wUl be

w home y BtrOft >cts will ,e1r for- I H a leey tniflteca Id habi-

of the Ing that f recep- me from

There the aci* Vehicle

or tome le mem- lila plan fled ap- fs when

the oc-

hiitlatlh! t would t have :-6 gath

house Saturday

burning 9 up for as raota't ire bU!*y to douht pet very 1 to any

I a t thn al Hlrii'--

it la to .■ated bym. Thi- Ion dC’ rt hiUlanl for iho)iipr, afoThere ifl c Halspy t Vihlt’h Joiifl and

williuiil

n, which le dlrec-miateeH

j secoinl wardroom rooms aL used as

a recep- a dreaa- aughters the third lay Bome ►oms for :nlzatiou. b u i l d in g running

!NEWAHK EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1911.

RUTGERS MAY PLAY AT POLO GROUNDS

N eR ptiatioD s Now on fo r G rid iro n G im e , N o T e d x r 1 6 , w ith W a ih -

in g to n and J e ffe rso n .

TIGERS TURN ATTEimON TO AHACKS

YALE’S BIG GRIDIRON SQUAD, WHICH IS WORKING UNDER A NEW COACHING SYSTEM

T^wrence H. Olllam, the m anager of the varsity football team, has entered negotiations with the W ashingtoa attd Jef- feraon m anagem ent in an effort to a r range a game with that (earn for November 16. an open date on the Rutgers Bt’h^dule. The permission of the faculty has been g r a n l^ for the playing of th is game if it can be arranged, though it will probably require an extra trip for th e team.

is probable that the contest will ho p la jed on the Polo Grounds. New York, though no definite announcement hab been made to th a t effect. The ijaeebaH grounds were put In condition for th e <3ornell-BrQwn game last week, and no fu rth er preparations would be necessary 0*1 the part of the baaeball management.

Rutgers and Washington and Jeffsrson have been making an excellent showing on the gridiron th is season, and such a game In New York would no doubt be well attended. The Pennsylvanians have a victory over Yale tu their credit and have lost but one game, with Harvard. W hile Bulgers has been defeated twice th is season, a t the hands of Princeton and the Army, ♦he showing of the eleven against Tufts Saturday would lead one to believe the New Brunswlcklans are climbing and by November 18 should bo In excellent shape to meet the Pennsyt^ vania eleven.

• « *Much progress should be made th is

week and next week with th« varsity eleven a t Princeton, An ahuiiilance of excellent material, though moi«tly grce*i, waa found a t the Beason a hIrpI and de- ^•elopment waa slow. 'I’lierc was niucli to teach the individual and the tusk of f^ndlna' the beat men for the various positions was difficult. With these blndi-

2T.

VARIED SPORTS AT SETON HALL MEET

S outh O range C o lleg ians C o n p e te i i M edley o f E v en ts in A n n u l

F ield G am es.

GRADWELL WINNERIN TWENTY ROUNDS•

D e fe a ts Jo h n n y L o re o f N ew Y ork in L o n g -d istan ce B ou t a t

N ew H av en .

MILL IS A HARD ONE FOR BOTHKpiTciR/ Herric'S of .VEWS.

NEW HAVKN. Oot. 28.—Young Grad- wcll, the Newark lightweight, astonlihed

pugilistic fajifl here laat night by de- leatirqj Johnny Lore rjf New York In a twenty-round bout a t the show of the Riverside A. C. The bout was a hard-

BALTUSROL SENIOR. TAKES GOLF PRIZE

F ra n k A . W rig h t T u rn s in S c o re o n P lay -o ff o f T ie

' A m ong V e te ra n s .

Low

ta p s to development waa aa<iiher—the | IpuKlit tearing In frorajthostarting of a new system of fo o lb a^Thtniyh the coaches had formed a d<H- inlle Idea Jiiut what should be done It was impossll'le to forward their plana wUlioiit experimenting to sorne extent.This, of course, brought some delay. So the Princeton team at mid season was probuhi.v a week, iicrhajifl two, behind—Iti devt^lcipmont, and In the games played the showing was somewhat of a dlsap- pohitment to many Tiger followers.

Against Dartmouth ITlnceton Bhow^d Some weakuess. both on attack and di;- fense, but in all the team played (out- hall much In advance of th a t in the earlier games. There was but little of- feneo in the running game uncovered, but there were flashes of sound attack, enough to convince the observer that the Tigers arc pointing the right way. There was a|»eed aplenty in line and barkfleld and nn both offense and defcnHC tlicro was hard football all the time. lieKt of all, ilnnigh, one saw an eleven playing a brtiln> game freun sta rt to finlHh, There Is. no doubt that the coaches have

f i r s t g o n g unti l th e la st , Vrith t h e J e r s e y la d th e ag g r e s s o r .

O rad w e l l s co red r e p e a te d ly w i th s t i n g ing le f t J ab s an d l r i g h t - h a n d h o oka to th e Ijudy a n d face , w hi le Loire’s tM*pl p u n ch w a s R r i g h t cross , w h ich he l anded r>nly occas io n a l ly . T o m m y Shea , b a n t a m cham* pioii of Conne» 'i lcut , w'on on p o in t s f ro m J o o M a r k s In t h e tw e lv e - r o u n d sem i- f in a l .

M'rlali Benia Bnldwlu on E'olotanD.ST(.)N, Oct . 28.— Kj-eUdle W e lsh ,

l i g h i w ' s l g h t c h a m p i o n of t h e w o r ld , wuii n d e c i s io n on p o i n t s U a t n i g h t o v e r M a ^ ty Tb i ldw ln of ( . ' h a r le a to iv n In a b o u t t h a t w e n t t h e s td ie d u le d tw 'e lv e r o u n d s . H e h a d t h e b e t t e r of e v e r y r o u n d t o th e t e n th , w h e n Bnidwirn c u t loose. T h a t r o u n d a n d t h e r e m a i n i n g tw o w e r e B a l d w i n 's .

Wllllnmia and Llbbona W inners.N E W Y OIiK, Oct . 2 » . ~ K i r i WIlllfiniB

o f B a l t i m o r e , b a n t a m w e i g h t t i t l e - h o ld e r . o u t f o u g h t D u t c h D ran r l t o f B r o o k l y n In a t e n - r o u n d c o n t e s t In

I B r o o k l y n l a s t n ig l i t . W ll l l a inH w a s h e ld dr1lle<] th e t e a m u ’ell in grU l i r ’>n ' ev e n lit t h e f i r s t r o u n d h u t t o o k th e le ads t r a t e g y , a n d e a c h m a n h a s learmMl to j In t h e o t h e r r o u n d s . M ik e C ilbhons ofm a k e th e l>cHt of o p p o r tu n i t i e s o f fe red . I U »nl d e f e a t e d H i l ly M a x w e l l of ' r i i a l , a f t e r al l . Is m u c h of th e Game. P h i l a d e l p h i a , s c o r i n g k n o c k d o w n s hi’l‘<‘a m s iT g r e a t s t r e n g t h b u t w i lh ll tt !e I th e f i r s t , s e c o n d a n d e e v e t i t h rounOa.kn^^wiediê rT g r id i ro n c a m p a ig n i n g [ H lb h o n s w e i g h e d 151 puuiuip , M a x w e l l

OTHER NOTES OF INTEREST ON LINKSP lay ing w ith A. T. Preneh, of Bridge

port Jiiid C. A, Spofford of (Tardea Oily to se ttle the tie for tlie best grohs score a t thirty-Hlx holes in the seniors’ golf tournHincnt a t the Apusvajiiia Oliib held about a m onth ago. F rank A. W right of B altuarol yesterday captured the prite by niukiiiK the e ig h le tn hole circuit In I'D It will be remembered that four players. I)arwii3 V. Kingsley, of 81. Andrews, presiden t of the MetropolllaQ (jQflf Aaociutlon; Spofford. W right and H. M. Vfeaver, of Chevy Chase finished In u quadruple tie for the best gross score e ith er day. They hart rounds of h'i, but in th e play-off Kingsley won wi th S7.

J. H. K llllnger won the k ickers’ han- rticap, re tu rn in g a score of 8H, whh'h

W ith the new coaching syalem at New E-laven thla year Vale has experienced an unusual amount of Interest In football and the squad that reported for practice has been one of the largest ever on the Ell gridiron. While Yale has hart plenty of candidates and has been developing many excellent hsckfleld players there has been a scarcity of forwards of varsity caliber. W ith Captain Talbot out of the game Frank Hlnkey, the head coach. hsB found It difficult to find a suitable Buhatltute for the Elts' leader. Charlie aheldoti, on the other side of the line. In In excellent shape and promises to be one of the best taokles of the year. WUey at centre and Walden and Conmy at guards are In good condition and playing fast, hard football. The subslitiile list, all along the line, is not HiruriK. however, and the ?]lla are apt to be weakened considerably If any of the r«Ridart< uro forced nut by Injuries, (’afitaln Talbot should be hack In th« play by the end of the week. W ith the Yale offcr^slve Bystem speedy linemen are needed, for In the open gome the forward.'! have much work to do not unlike that of tin»se in the back-field bertha.

BIPPARTFIVETO PRY OFF THE LID

was th ree s tro k e s more than the sealed I num ber. J.ln™ :., K E a«H„u,r«. of i hll- j g g y

NATIONAL LEAGUE NOT AFTER PEACE

P re s id e i i t Jo h n K . T o n e r S ay s O r- g a n k a t io n I s N ot A nx ious to

T re a t w ith F e d e ra ls .

RUTHERFORD HIGH PILES UP POINTS

V ic to ry , 6 2 to 6 , O ver E a s t S ide W as .E x p e c te d , b u t L o c a ls ’ T o u ch

dow n w a s a S u rp r is e .

WILUAM HICKEY, INDIVIDUAL STARStudentB of Seton Hall Collsgo bald

their annual field meet yeaterd%y on th« college grounds. All sorts of sports wer# Indulged In. Tho Individual p ris t for thg most puintfl ecored was awarded to William Hickey. KdwanJ Hoino was soCOUmI*

The prlr.ee ronai>'t>'d of stickpins, cuff huUnns. wab li fubn, I’laaa pins, penoantSi aofu pltlow inpri. TliO BummarleBr

SRO-Vnr<] Hun fnr Ulah ik'hooi SludwnU— Wnti liy Kdnanl Moiinj; sHt'ond, WIUlaiQ Uliki*y.

High .tiiinp-^Woa hv Hufh Towsr; second, Alexnndfir OntUBby: ilurrt. AnUrow Harkey.

dhut-Put, I'i-lt).—Won by Jamei Botnmeri. SB feet; eecntid. ileorge Englleh, t4 fast I Inchei; third, Franole McQuade, IS fs it 1 inchee.

Hevcnty-flve-ysTd Dash—Won by JoMphTullnuu Mcnnd. Jsniw Mt-Caffray: third*Tlwimee Mei-klnHon.

100-Y«rd Inuh—Won by Kdward HsIiMS flPi'OTuI, Andrew Marker; third, VrSfAld Ksr-rle'tii.

:'';n.Yunl Dseh—Won by WltlUin HIckayt eecoiid, Edward Htloe; third. Andrew Mar-

^ft^-Yxrd Daeh—Won bv William Rickey; Mcond, William Batty; third, .lohs Kenely,

RBU-Vnrd Itun for Collex* 8tudenia--^Wnm by Andrew Murkey; second, James MacGvoy.

“MpirMhon IUce"“-'Won by Robert Brennan; Hecond. John Kanely; Ihlra. t«eo Cox,

Kunning Broad Jump—VVon by Wllllata llli-kfly; jnecnnd, Ueorge KagllHb; third. Oar* hIi| Iterriff&n.

ItaiM'iiair Throwing Conteet—Won ^ Hpe|lma.n. IU4 1-1 yarde; aecond,

WELL SATlSnED WITH CONDITIONS GIANT HILLHOUSE SAME OLD CUT-UP

f

by Johnwilliam

ailelphla won (be Cluas A play-off wl 1ST —40— 147. while the CIhhs ii prize | WRK won by A. S. Nichole also from the (Quaker City w ith a 9&. |

>

en of West lot have I'J

In amateur lendment to ■ Hilnptcd a t nloii at New irt other su^- L out lo dele- ^y-TreaBurcr ar Nwimmers re rtuspended h Annapolis• lered.ntn are de- to compeio registration

; to sanction held at the

' events are college stu-

inloatlonB In one they at- i to roglater d exdUBlveiy

Hall middle the SCO-yard t. V. games.• St, Rose of lie was also took second

hamplonahip ark muBt be time It took Hurt, 17 min-- wsH conaid-

jhWBon Rob*

3e c o m in g In tho Newark

Day morhhig. Ifttlon'B s ta r irted training r res t, which

Masters has Newark Ath- ave the Pas- mlor trsliitng r'local organ'*

ciom a t t a i n atiy g r e a t d eg ree s u r c t Hb iT l r ic e to i i ’B m a te r i a l ie v.ell a b o v e itii.' averaKf* In phyalc-a5 j>nwer, and bus! l e a r n e d footY>aii gene rahship . S o m e fu r - iH er d* voUtpincnt th e Ind iv idua l irid a d v a n c e m e n t in ta c t i c s of t h e g r id i r o n Is yc( necasH ary Ifpfore -h fo r m id a b le elevfm m a y be ph ir ed on th e field.

\Vii,h rsiii'k, Tlbbott, Drlgga Rrul Amen in the barkfleld one may feel th a t the 'I'ft-ers liHse their etrongeet combination be-biiid the line. Earlier In the eeasN>n I U waa difficult to tell Just what four VTild prove the beat, hut the artvance- ment of these men In the last few days hSB been bo rapid that other candidates pcem to iiave small chance of displacing them In first string berths. Drlggs has proprossed the faBtest. though earlier hla faults Seemed too many to overcome this season. His work in the Dartmouth game

his beit of tl)e fall and there is esfpry reason to expert him to !rrtprove T«m*e before the big games are on. He bus l>e€n pushed hard by I.#aw, a veteran of last year's Yale game, due chiefly [ lo the la tte r 's excellence In punting and I forward passing. The new man, how- | ever, has -been getting much the better j distance with hl! punts and is learning I to handle the passes well. He has still { something to learn in the placing of 1 puntB, but gives promise of maaterlng fiuch detail before the Harvard and Tale games. In other play he is much stronger th an Law, Ho has plenty of spoed for th e running attack. Is quick to find his openings In the opponents' defense and la a most elusive sort of a person In th e beoken field. W ith It all he has good weight, endurance and strength. On the offense his weakest point la In in terference. He has not learned to block as effectively as might be desired, ^\'Uh Jim McCormick, the old Tiger fullback, on the coaching staff, his improvement Ihere should he rapid. McCormick le an adept in developing Interferers.

. Priggs has developed into a hard, sure tackier, and his dpeed, of course, brings moifl advantage on the defense. His ability to diagnose t l^ offensive moves

■ of the opponents and his good height aid materially In the Tigers' defense against tho forward pass. Glick seems to be about as hard and sure a tffckler, but has not the speed of Drlgga. *o the la tter will no doubt be kept In tho position further heck, where ho may be depended upon to cover more ground. Tib- bott does well on the defense and is especially good a t cutting off the passes. W ith these three men on the defense there la a combination capable oT handling well the various forms of a ttack ,

‘■While Amdikhas not the power of Eh- erstadt. he seems to he a better general, and th a t ia most important. The game today calls fo r ,^ clever director of a ttack. and, if one cannot be found, failure Is apt to come, Ames meets such a re- qulremftiit well. He has fhe advantage of the “Newarker in the deep field, for he Is a better tackier and Is surer In catching punts. Eberstadt does better work In Interference and in advancing the ball With Ames as the first-string man. Eberstadt would fit in as a substitu te. The latter, though poor on catching punts, does well on close defensive work, and any time that AtnsB Is withdrawn Tibbott could he shifted to the deep field, when the opponents wars rushing, • * •

I f on* m ay Judge from * fe * nf th* \offeniilve flashes In the Dartm outh same.

Princeton has not as yet presented Its a ttack tn full. For most of the game the Tigers were content to boot the hall and force mistakes on the Hanoverians. W ith the ball In tho Green's territory a t one stage of the game, however, tho Oyango and Black opened w ith a wide running attack, with the backward and

- la te ra l pass in. operations. There w'as s t r e n ^ h to the play* and enough deception to aid In making yardage easier, n o se to the Dartmouth goal earlier In the game Princeton made Its touchdown on straigh t lino-plunging. The back* showed plenty of thrusting power and the design of the plays waa sound enough. The Tiger backs all have need of more practice In Interference and blocking. They will receive a full share of it th is week and next, no. doubt. In th e Williams game next Saturday much Improvement should be ahowh I n Individual work, and It Is probable, too._that m are offensive moves wlU be presented. The ■ngers wilt need practice against etrangers with a full repertoire of play* In use. Saving attach for one o r two big games Is seldom profitable.

Prlnceton’a lino, too, will need more work In charging apd blocking. W ith the eaoeptlon o< Shenk. there w m much poor play against Dartmouth. W'lth the ageeptloA ofr centre, the selection for the forw ard positions Is about settled Brown and Lamherton seem to bo about the beat of the ends. Captain Ballln Is a t one tackle, and of course, McLean, a* soon a s he recovers fro m ' his ankle injury will, no d oub t be placed on the other

i Bide. Shsnk and Ed Trbnkman at* a t ' guard*. Trenkman’s Injury was received

Saturday, b u t‘It w w * bnils* Instead of ^ a sprain, a» w a ^ believed firs t. He

; te u M be able to get Into the game a^ the end of the week. In Hogg and Foe-

ta r a t guard* aiere are two capable snbStltutes, and Love and Bigler promf** w*D M aecond-string taeWea. Nourae, wfed waa firs t tried a t .centre. Is now a t tackda, bu t j a not an t to develop this y m f . Lareeo haa been playing wed In

. a taokla hartb la practice, bu t ta not tlkely to show any unuauallr ahlU ty-aa a forw ard, denuert la doing th e beat w ork a t centre, b u t I s ' not a* atnm g a defenalva m an aa might ba deattad. HavUand and Sw art are hard charger*, b u t *•** poorly.

11, (It

Bred'her Meotii AndyN ? : w VOKK, Oct. 2fi.— Wllllt* Bt^ct.-hcr

of th ta v i ly hatl t h e h e t U r nf a hoiil w i th A n d y W l lH am a <»f Y'orkvilltt h e r e la«t n ig h t to t h e s ix th round , w h en W ill - iarnH to i.‘onttm.ie. a l leg in g a foul.T h e c l a im w as tioi a l lo w ed . E a c h m a n w eig h ed 135 p o u n d s . ^

("haney Gclit \c rrtic ( Over Delaney.A K R O N . Ocl. 2K.— G eo rg e C h a n e y at

B a l t im o r e rece iv ed th e n e w s p a p e r de- ciBion o ver Cal D eh in e y of C le vela nd h ero Ias i n fe h t a f t e r tw e lve ro u n d s of f a s t boxing- T h e f i r s t five ro u n d s w ere even, b u t C h a n e y d r e w a w a y f r o m t h e Cieve-lander in t h e t a t t e r p a r t of t h e f ig h t . T h o f i g h t e r s w e ig h e d X24 pounds. C h a n e y will p r o b a b ly be m a tc h e d w i th J o im n y K l lb a n e , f e a t h e r w e i g h t c h a m pion.

GARDENER LOSES BILLIARD GAMEA h a n d i c a p of IQO p o in t s p ro v ed too

g r e a t to he o v e rco m e by E d w a r d W. G a r d e n e r of M o n tc l a i r , n a t io n a l a m a t e u r b il li a rd c h a m p io n , l a s t n ig h t , w h ^ n he p layed a m a t c h a t 18.3 b a lk l ln e a t the M o n tc l a i r A th le t i c Club . H la o p p o n en t w a s C. H . N a h r m a c h e r of N vw Y'ork, a f o r m e r t l l le -h o ld e r , M r. G a r d e n e r w a a to h a v e sc o r e d 209 p o in t s to hl8 o p p o n e n f a 200. T h e l a t t e r s ecu red hia q u o ta w h e n t h e ch a m p io n , who w a a s o m e w h a t o u t of form, h a d 248, S a m u e l L. B r e w a te r of M o n tc l a i r w a s re fe ree . A b o u t 300 a t te nded .

Mjiny favorab le acceptauiea have i been received by the committee of the ! M etropolitan Golf Assoclutloii regard- i In^ the Belgian R elief Fund com* [ petition. ;.'.though the official com- \ muiiicRtion from hendgunrters waa sent I out only a few days ago. The la test | word is th a t the uHSOcUitioii hae ileclrted I to have m in ia tu re Belgian flags manu- \ factored, the contestfints to w ear them ] pinned to th e ir coats rturitig the com- ; petition. The Nassau Country Club hks I already declared itse lf aa In favor of ' the flag Idea. . ;

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Frealdent John K. Tenor of the National Tyi-ague, who arrived here last night from Pennsylvania. enkl the older m ajor nrynnlxatlon was not aeeklng “poace" with the Federal League and had taken no rognltatice of the recent Federal gathering here.

“The National League la perfectly sa tisfied with exiatlng condltlonH.’’ Governor Toner said, “and is not a t oil anxious (o trea t with the Federal laoague, alther peacefully or atherwlae,

“ I iinderiisland that Botne of the owners tn tho NaliiitiRt 1.cng\ie have talk* i wltb Federal Li'HKue owners as to what might take place should organized bnpehall rec* ognISK tlie Federal League, hut I am euro tiiHi these meetings have only been from a business standpoint that each may tin- ilersttlnd Just what . iiuUt ho expected of the other. It did but mean peace by a long w ays.''

GILMORE PROM ISES TO MAKE NATIONAL COMMISSION QUAKEFRl'^Nt’H [,JOK. Ind,, Oct 28,—“If |

within a nionth I do nnt hand Jlun John- • Gai'ry llerrm aiin imd (Soveronr John |

K. Toner four distinct hlow» that will ing game of the seasun for ttje Rippurl'^ make^ them quake, III t]iilt, said .lames fi\p a t Columbia Hall, where llâ ached- Lilmore. President nf the I'cderalnied to meet the fast Huy \ ’!ew five lo-

Scholastic FootballGaines on Schedule

b ia H al) in F ir s t Game o f S easo n .

NATIONAL nVE TO MEET JUNIORSEverything Ip In readineap for Iho opoti-

night. Manager MctPky of tlê BippuU!i lias gathered a fast collcrtinm of TiaskPt-

Leag i ic , today .The* exi=*nJtlve nf the Fpdji «aid that

hopes of a l! '! ’- r"'nn«nt by iwo NalhuiKl

1>«1erdAT'B Henult,R iilherfdrdt 82; Eaat Side. 8.

Gmaeii Today*WeBtrield a t Rahw av.M orristow n School a t C a rta re t.

4aain«B Tom orrow ,Irvinglon va. Houth Bide, a t

City Field.Gamea F riday .

N6Avark Academy a t M ontclairAcadano’-

Htevens Prep, a t M ontclair High.

Si. Bencdlcta a t St. A utuetB i-iiin.

(■mmea Malnrclay.P lainfield at KkbI u ran g e .IHckihaun at Rahw ay.New- Urutiawlck High a t Rtjf-

gfrfl Prep.Eiislnn High at Dover.T renton Normal a t Rorden-

townStone School at M orrletow n

St:l\ool.H arkenaark at R u therfo rdKlngnley a t Horace Mann,l.aw’i'i'iH’ovillo a t Pcnnlngton.

PotAie Keoe-^Woii by Thomas Macklnnon;jiei'f'ml. l-YiuirlH C tm im lnfs. th ird , Leo Cox,

t.PiMtiiclH jU re —Won hy TUomao H annon ; M('onii WllMam H lrkey ; th ird , Jam M Lynch.

Thrr»-T;eirir(J Rnce—Won by llellio and EhhUfIi , hpr'unil. CoK und itelllv, thirds third, 'L'homuH .Mackinson and Andrew Cum* rning'*.

flarrloger lla rrle ra W ell Mated*B arringer will aturt a well-halancied

team Saturday in (he city rhatnplOD- Bhlp croBB-coiintry run over the B ranch Brook P ark courae. Coach Joe D'AngOla haaes h li hopes of w inning Ihe affall* on the fact th a t hia men run well to gether and it tak es mure tluin one or two to win a cross-country race. Tho Blue and W hite team wMll be mlnud Thomas Schneider^ who is Ineligible oix account of the ru lin g of the New* ark High Sohools' A thletic Association, which reqiilroa a s tu d e n t tran sfe rred from one local high school to an o th er lo be reg istered a t th e la t te f fo r tw en ty

hold ILb o w n w i th uuy a g g reg a h o i i ; in t h e y ta te , Alex l-totlimuii, \\*tm aH u I i-iivorts a r o u n d in u Hwv View ju n io r unl- I ftirni, is lo he se<-ti in a H lp p a r t ou t f i t , ap

r, , , , , , I will Red M e W a h e r p . the th r e e RuinierBKltusrol L o l f Clul>. of g r a d - ! r , „ , „Powers. .Aoliille Blppari is ex-

tosB the f i r s t halJ. /riif- p r e l im in a r y c o n t e s t will Ilf’ b e tw e e n the Rip

The annual fall golf tournament of ihe roltiiiibia Pnlversily Asaoclatlon of the

liBll arlinU and lx confkk-nl Ihat UIb truin I '■.■aKu.- flilhB mid ono Amorlran l.<•nvlleI lull l i a\c luTn wnattered by Iho reri-rit artivhli' fl nf ihi' I 'lê ral l/Catiuc '!H- jiiore Would not iiRino the three ctubs whlvh ho said tuid hptin so "hard hit

uates of the university, wan held on the |Ualluarol links yesterday, followed hy a . . (Ulmer a t the cIubhou!i*c‘. In the thirty- | [|,„in„pv ei Bix-hnld handicap, Vlce-(’hanceIIor Frederick \V. Stevens won first prize with a net score of 162. Paul Fuller Jr., with 80 net. won the eighteen-hole handicap;'rimtuus Ennever took the elgbteesi- hole bogey handicap with a score of eight d(iwn to bogey; T. W, Salter- Ihwail van the victor In the eighteen- hole gross score event with nlpety-three while Paul Fuller J t. and T. W. Saf- torthw ait were best In the eighteen-hole best ball foursome. They turned In a net score of etghty-lwo.

part juniors and the National formerly (he F'rocllch five Folumhla Hall Is located on (.''oiirl street, near PharltoD street. X

“ \V.q. havo ollmirifiteil one oppi-ihcnt" cf'HttnucH Gilmore- '"n ie minor leagim 1h no longkr opiiosioj to us. Y'ou wHl find ttial both \the liilt'ruallonal I/PKguo and Iho Am erlran Apnnciallon cliihfl will religiously nvold Hrh'‘diilo conflicts next

' your

E a s t Side prosnniPd to p la ce I t s e l f In a foodiKli '•Ihh.'= E a s t O r a n g e y n s te rd a vf«y s c o r in g upon 1h* U u t h e r f u n l High

I S il .ool e lev en 111 A g a m e a ! R u l l i e r f n r d I TiiH N o r t h e r n New J e r s e y I j c a g u e c h a m - ! plonfl w e r e ( h e r e u p o n no w r o u g h t up t h a t ' t h e y f tx t rao U ^ a h e a v y loll o f ivnlnia an ; Ike iJiiniPlimonl, r u n n in g up a t o t a l of • (12 HgairiHt th e Implesfi N e w a r k c r e , w h o

Hr(.ii(‘d tint (j po in ts.Tlicre wan riulliing stprlting aiioul the

victory, fnr It wiiA fully in keeping willi

-Jt I

We have found ahsnlutely no diffi- v.tiai was expcctod of the tijg (iPigi-n

Manager William Puma of ttie St. Michael boakettiaJl team, whk-h will open tho season Friday night a t the Hellevllle H venue court against the Orange Armory Five, Is laying ntreaa upon th« announcement that there will be no dancing In connection with the affair. At nearly all the courts In this vicinity basketball and dancing go hand In hand, but the authorities Ht St. Michael’s have decided lo conduct the Bport solely for the Bport'B sake.

culty In Bfcniing major league players. Twenty of the rallher ilia t have promised to come win be all we need of th'ise. More than a dozen have signed Federal Têagye contraclH already."

GOVERNOR AND MAYOR HELP W ELCOME HANK GOWDY HOME

COLUMBT'R. n„ Oct, 2S. — Hank Gnwdy, backstop of the Roston Braves

C o u n ty el even . T h e r e w as . hn\Sf*vei*, Just a b i t uf the u n ex p ec ted in E a s t S id e 's to u c h d o w n . f(jr Iho IockIh p f i n ' t r a t e d the R u th e r f o r d d e fen s e In th e f irnl per iod w i th tw o d a r i n g f o r w a r d jiaHycs a n d a li no s m a s h . E a s t S ide misHed ila c h u n r e to k i r k th e g o a l h y f a l l in g l'> u im t out p ro p e r ly , I t w as t h e s eco n d R m e th la s e a s o n t h a t FluUierfonJ h u e lu-en scored upon, E a s t ( f r an g o h a v i n g crnsflcd the B lu e 's line In t h e i r m e m o r a b l e 7-7 tie g a m e a m o n t h ago.

T h e r e w a s n o th in g f l u k y a b o u t t h eBLACKBURN AND OONI TO SKATEb .I rn a n d H o le n d Cioni, the w or ld 's chHiii- ' a " ------------------ ---------- . . . . . . . - . . . i i . i P <’' . , r ™ r o R i i ttje l o r a i outM t he*

N’K W Y O R K , Oot. S f i.^Will lBc h a m - ‘ a r r a n g e a rew

plon ro l l e r s k a t e r will m eet In a tw o- ( K lk h o r n A. A. by w r i t i n g lo Roy R ur t mile r a c e a t t h e M ad iso n S q u a re G a r d e n chae ll , 74 N e w to n s t r e e t , o r te lephone R in k t o m o r r o w n ig h t a g a in s t a field of 3U96W M a r k e t , b e t w e e n 7 an d 8 o'clock e ig h t o th e r p ro feas io n a la . B la c k b u r n de- In t h e ev en in g , ren ted Clord l a s t wêek In a tw o-m l leevent, but the Italian waa the victim of an unfortunate spill, giving the wln-

Thc New Providence Turks, under the management of Harold Fllzgprald, are

ner half a lap lead tw o laps from lh4 | booking games with teams In this vldn- flnlsh. Clotii ie more famlilar with the ily. The Turks are composed of players track after a week’s training and hopes * averaging nineteen years of age. All to u irK th e tables on the State champion, games are played a t Plm> Grove Hall.* Othere In the race will he Arthur Launay, Fitzgerald's address la Chatham^ R. F.

ball championship, woh glvfin a cordial reception upon his retu rn home here tonight. Seven hundred fans marched Itia p u r a d e w h ich (‘8 ™ rtcd th o c a t c h e r t w e n t y - f l v e - y a r d line, a n d o n plunBCs ad f r o m th e t r a i n to th e S t a t e ho use, w h e r e t h i r t y - r i v e - y a r d li ne. F:G o v e r n o r J a m e s M. i o x a n d M a y o r ' *' *G e o r g e J . K a r b m a d e a d d r e s e s of w e l co m e. T h e procesHion w a s h e a d e d by s ix b a n d s .

H arry Burke, William Yate, Frank D.'No. 2. Goldie, H arry McDonald,, Prank Garra, and Hoagle Colston,

TAUTOG, ALIAS BLACKFISH, IS CALLED ONE OF THE GAM ES!DENIZENS OF THE DEEP BY SALT W ATER ANGLING VOTARIES

H I G H W A T E R T O M O R R O W .A.M. P .M,

G r e a t Kill s, M o r g a n S t a t i o n . . 4:l!»l 4:42Bewaren ...................................... 4:46Wreck Lead, EH xabethport.. . B:12Newark Bay Light.................... 5:31C e n t r e s t r e e t , N e w a r k .............. 6:52Can a ra le , H a m m d ' s ................... 5 : inR a u n t , Goose C r e e k ...................... 5:21S h e e p s h e a d Bay . S a n d y H o o k . 4:24

Of all the sa il w a te r fish which a fford real sport to tho ang ler there are few which c a n ' begin to rival the taiitog, o ften tlrtee called the blttckflsh, Thla fish comes around In the spring, rem ains all sum m er, and long a f te r the o ther fish hav? departed for th e ir w inte r h o m ^ , the ta u to g Is s till doing business a t the sam e old stand. In i.ulnt of else the tau to g varies from a q u arte r of a pound UP to tlfleen or more pounds. The genera! run of catches made In these w aters Is from a pound to five and six pounds. The a c com panying photograph show s "Pop” K russm an, known to Jam aica Bay anglers, w ith a "tog" th a t scaled eleven and a ha lf pounds. I t w as tak en on a recent Sunday while he was fish ing aboard the W hitby. The regu lars say th a t fo r every pound of w eight the tau to g carries tw e n ty pounds of fight. He resem bles more tnan any th in g else the fresh w ate r bass, not only In his appearance bu t In hie f ig h tin g qualities as well. H e Is found on vrrecks and stoneplles. and Just now when there Is a lull In the fish ing line, m ost of the boats a re devoting their ^ tte n lto n to the blackflBh and ling while w aiting for the 00(1 to come In.

Local sportsmen are preparing for the upland and wUd w ater fowl shooting season aa Nojvember draw s near. Yesterday's drop Id tem perature has been welcomed by the nimrods, aa It Is believed the cold spell will tend to send the migratory game scurrying from the North down to this section. The long, drw aeason has made meadow game ecarde, as tho flats were dried out. and there w a » little food for the birds. On the other hand, thla condition has been favorable for upland game to rear their young, and quail, 'pheasants and rabbit* ere reported plentiful In many parts of the State, The woodcock eeason In th is State has so f a r been to the m ajority of local gunners a eource of keen disappointment. The continued fair and mild weather Ip the E astern and Atlantic States In the firs t place belated the birds on their migration southward and to. Incidentally, proves th a t only cold will tofee m lira to ry gams to travel ra ther more than any Instinct of season supposed to be within them. Gunners tn th is vicinity and authorities on Jbat variety of gam e fully agree on tbl*; and say th a t never before was the absence of woodcock so conspicuous as It I* th is year. H ost of the game th a t ha* been killed ha* beep "local" game, or bird* th a t lived and reared their young brood* near the place* they were shot.

Many of the lochl duck hunters will get away from the etty Saturday and Sunday, BO a* to be on hand early to r the opening of the season oh Monday u o rn ln r . The very best place In th is eectloo of the Btate I* along the meadow* and fia ts adjacent to Barnegat Bay. Many of the local wing ahoti have arranged to run down by automobile to the starting point* along the bay. and get out bright and early Into the eneak bokas and blind*. Bayiaen report th a t the d u d u were more p lM il^ t In th a t m ctlon th an usual tM* •UBuntr, and th is they attribut* to tha MW federal taw prbhlhlttag ip tlag shooting. Fisherm an a io ia the const trora A ltantie BlgblaDd* to Bay Head have, seen flo(d[s of diklt* alm ost dally making thatr wag aoqthward te tha J t ta e r bm*-

A few d a t e e r e m a i n o p en on the s ch ed ule o f t h e r h a t h a r n a o f B ro o k ly n . H e a v y w e i g h t t e a m s In t h i s v i c in i t y c a r honk t h e C h a t h a m e hy w r i t i n g to C h a r le s A, A h l s t r a n d , 669 F o r t y - e i g h t h s t ree t , B ro o k ly n .

J a m ( 4 C la rk , m a n a g e r o f t h e T o n s A, C. w a n t s to h e a r f r o m t h e P o s to f t ice t e a m . H e c a n be lo c a ted a t 91 S u n se t a v e n u e .

I T h e F i r e m e n ' s F i v e would like to h e a r f r o m th e f o l lo w in g te a m s : Co lonial s o f E l i z a b e th . S t . M a r y ' s of Niitley. Blp- p a r t J u m o r s . Map]ewnod.e, O ran g e V a l leys, S, X ,, F i v e a n d N a t io n a l s A d d ress

' E d w in Scholl . F i r e m e n s ' lu e u r a n c e C o m p an y .

w i t hI n g

theth e

G a m e s w i th t e a m s cumpose d of plas’e r s a v e r a g i n g n in e ty p o u n d s are s o u g h t byth e B a l t i c A. C,. l a s t y e a r k n o w n a s t h e | L e a g u e b a s e b a l l s e a s o n F r a n k l i n M idge ts . Teain.a like t h e fot- ' lo w in g a r e p r e f e r r e d : Klowa.4. E m an u e l s ,S u m m e r f le ld s . A d d res s cballenge.a to E d w a r d H a l l lg a n , 12 C la rk s tree t.

I •[ T h e O ly m p ic T r i a n g le s would li ke to

a r r a n g e a few g a m e s wiiii lOO to 110

pulb-d o f f th la fall . W i t h t h e sco re H t(( u u g a l u a t th em , t h e E a s t Bide boys roce lvod H l l l h o u so ’s k i c k o f f on tha

ad- rom

th is p o in t , C lr l ln c lo n n e s l u n g a f o r w a r d p uss to U r a e d e r fo r f i f t e e n y a r d s , C lr - l l n c lo n n e th e n whlp^ted a n o t h e r f o r w a r d

G o w d y w a s a c c o m p a n i e d h y J o s h u a w h o h a d b r o k e n th r o u g hD ev o re , B o a lo n o u t f i e ld e r , w h o ae h o m e R u t h e r f o r d line. Bit^n c a r r i e d tho la In M u r r a y C i ty , O. I ya rd a , b u t w a a th r o w n on

______«______ ’ R u t h e r f o r d ' s t w o - y a r d m a r k , f r o m w h ichemA MvMmpk -------------------- poli it C lr l lnc lonno took t h e b a l l o v e r on aMONTGOMERY TO ENTER GETTYSBURG ^ l e n p la y ed a p lu c k y g a m e ,

____ ___ a n d !t wna u n f o r t u n a t e t h a t h e w a a p u tC h a r l e a M o n tg o m e r y , Coaello P a r k ’p In ju r ica s h o r t l y b e f o r e t h e q u a r t e r

e l o n g a t e d p l to h er , will e n t e r t h e U n lv e r - ' <^^sed.s l ty o f G e t l y s b u r g n e x t week. M o n lg o m - ' R u th e r f o r d s p o w e r f u l bankB, a i d e d b y e r y tw i r l e d eviiMational l-all fo r Iho w e l l - fo rm ed I n te r fe ren ce , p lo w ed u p t h e R o s e l l e P a r k A th le t i c s th i s s ea so n , and E a s t S ide t e a m SWMpIng t h e lo c a l s a s id e a s h e Is o n ly In Ills ' t e e n s t h e S u b u r b a n - w i t h o u t tr o u b le . F o r t y a a d f i f t y - y a r d l i e s p r e d i c t a b r i g h t f u t u r e fo r h im In tho *>y H l l lh o u ae a n d W h i t e h l l l b e c a m e

- ' - a l t n o i t a m o n o to n y , T h e h i g h - w a t e rm a r k of big y a r d a g e b y a a in g le p l a y e r w a s scored by S choonfe ld , b u t t h e g i a n t R u t h e r f o r d f u l l b ack f igdf tsd In t h e p la y . H ll lhouee , s t a n d i n g o n h i s o iyn tw e n t y - y a r d lino, t h r e w a f o r w a r d p a s s t h i r t y - f i v e y a r d s to Srhoenfe lc l, w h o to o k Itie ba ll f r o m E a s t S id e 's f o r t y - f l v c - y a r d line c l e a n th r o u g h to t h e p o e t s . R u th e r f o r d u s e d s t r a lK lu fo o tb a l l a n d forvvard (jiasspB, e x c e p t In t h o eeco n d q u a r t e r . In w h io h tw o f o r w a r d p a s s e s f r o m a fuki=* p l a c e m e n t k i c k f o r m a t io n w e r e im«'d. 'J'hp f i r s t tlrtift t h e p l a y fa i le d , h u t VVaikice, R u t h e r f o r d ' s w id e a w a k e q u a r t e r , ■•iilh-d f o r t h e s a m e p la y a g a in , a n d thin t l n i f K>’>t a w a y w i th i t n lruly. el reuKi li •‘■ft h e R u t h e r f o r d lint*, WliliehMlH f au l l le M

college world. He was graduated from Roaelle Park High School.

Br ie f b a s e b a l l b it sH a r r y S m i t h , m a n a g e r o f t h e N e w a r k

I n d i a n a , a n d W y a t t Ijee, u m eml» er of t h e t w i r l i n g s t a f f o f t h e R ed sk In B , h a v e r e t u r n e d f r o m a v a c a t i o n a t L u k r J l o - p a t c o n g . T h e m e n w e n t t o t h e r r s o r l

Ir w i v e s a m i f a m i l l e a fo l lo w -close of Hie Interm itioiial

F i e l d e r J o n e s , m a n a g e r ' 'o f t h e Kt.L o u Sh P e d e r a l s . Is s u p p o s e d (o be In t h e v i c i n i t y o f C o f f e y v i i l e . K an . , f a r t h e p u r p o s e o f s ig tM n g W a l t e r J o h n - I g o a l k ic k in g an d t h e e x r e l l e n t f -tinr ird s o n , s p e e d m e r c h a n t o f t h e W a s h i n g t o n S e n a t o r s , t o a F e d e r a l Leaguf* c u n t r a c t .

pound fives having home roiirta.jineup of the team is as folows: ley. Lind, McKeon. F. Casey I!. Casey,Cooney and Hjinnon. CoiiimAinlcatlons should he addresfted to J -I. Cooney, 840 Park avenue, Mast Orange

The opening game of On* Prudential League will take plart* satur<lay afte rnoon a t the Bay VlfW court, between ths ^ mRenewal and Eai^Lern teams. Tlie R êw al I C ira rd College five will lineup as follows: Batlett, Sav- 'acool, Roblnaon, Van Orne, Munn, Ward.The Eastern boys will present the following front: Coen, Drew, Kuhn, Qraef,

. Backer,

The I In cnee Joiiea lands Johnson he ex- peetM to sign Fiddle A lnsm lth and Clyde Milan, ca tch e r and outfie lder, of the Senators.

Brad-

pasilng and pimllng hv HniluniHt' n:other strong pohiiw. Thc' Ihm-up

Hntherford. Sid'TeOWl>? ................ JjOfl Ulid

POP KRUSSHAN.Jam aica Bay* F isherm an and H1i Prise-

w inn ing llV i'P onnd Blackfish*

The North Rml Circles, a 110-pound team , wôuld like to arrange games with team s having home courts. Manager Conover has signed the foUowing players: De NichoMfl and Hainpeon, forwards; Quacott, centre; Sinshelmer and Conover, guards. Conover lives .a t 257 Uarslde BtfMt.

dows In the lower end of the 8Cst*. but those who were out yesterday report whole arm ies <ct both ducks and leese In flight. ■'

Chester R. Hoag expect* to leave Sunday fo r Maryland, where be will put In several days on a duck hunting trip. The eeason for wild w ater fowl shooting In th is State opens H ondsr, and several of the locsl gunners s re alresaly’ on their way, o r will s ta r t the la tter part of the week to go out for ducks on the famous Susquehanna flats.

S tate Fish and Game Commissioner B. M. Shanley left yesterday for Bloom*' Ingrove, In Plk* County, Pa., where he will spend the next three weeks fishing and bunting. He expects to put tn the firet part of his stay tu rn in g for partridge and p h easan t and will go out for deer when the season opens November 10,

Old mal de m er got the better of a ha lf a dozen local anglers who went p u t on the Alert from W reck Lead Sunday In quest o f btackfish. In the party were Lou, Dave and Will Cobum, Charley Yard, Jatdi B erring and.Lew MacCartney. I t w as sc rough b y ' the tint* the AJeit Reached the Cholera Banke O a t C u ta in Ja y C arm an pu t. out two anebott. I s i ts r the boat w as shifted farther Inshore over <ms of the wrecks. Small baa* and blackflsh and a few cod were caught, hut 1 ^ local aex tet returned empty handed.

KNIGHTS’ FIVE WINS AGAIN, BEATING ST. ALOYSIUS, 5 0 -2 1

The reorganized St. Aloyalua Five waa defeated hiflt night a t the Cafitno Hall court by tli* Knlghta of Columbua Flvo, 60 to 21. It w ta the «cond victory to r the Knlghta, who opened tha Boaaon taRt week by dtapoalng of tho National Turner*. At th* ‘ end of tho flrat half IasI night the icore waa 21 to 7 In the KnTghta' favor,

Louie Heiily of the Knlghta, who U alM a member of tha Bay View Junior t«aaw played an exoallent game. JiggaI^nahue , who acted aa gugrd for tho Ironbound quintet, found It hard to hold

riaUROIl............ tftr'I^b;W ard ..............RuaMBlack ................ re n tn * ..

Sam McConnell, who playefl short- ........ ItUhtatop fo r the R oebling club of the Dclu- ' . H i.ht .w are R iver Leaguo luut aeaeon. has been , Wallace . .gtiHriifrbfn k signed by the A thlftlca . McConnell is H-^hncldcr ! leffi liulM'iir'k a P h iladelph ia Loy and Ir a g rad u a te of ■ "SA hlt^hitl fidlha'^K.

HillhouMe . . . I'lillbrtt'k Touchdcft-nfl—Capt Hhl'

Ja m es J. Gray, who w as m anager of I Ruth+^rford the Lowell club for five years, died in W allace 2 Low ell yesterday follow ing an a ttack acu te indigestion.

Whitclull

K n-ii/LifirM . . . Kraf'df-r

.Ipif'iilifl .MurlliiljortH

, , 1 Iflhnnn___ Bii-ri

. NfUHrliiinff'r . . . lioriiifll(iJiKi''Vannl . . . . lozrfin (.'Irllndunn's

< 'IrhiU'lf'niif*; 1! illliuUiô

Hnyh-r. Rrhoenffld. 1 .fwlt-

JACK SrinV A JiTX K oPFeCuptiiln Of Eapt O range HlRh School

ICleveii, Whose P lay ing a t C en tre In of A lLScholastlc Caliber.

school Wfêka before he la elig ib le to compete In In tra-cU y ath letics.

Charlet) Hummell, B arrlnger'a a la r end, Is Btlll out o f the gam e w ith a sprained ankle. F rom presen t Indications he will no t be able to s t a r t In tho C entral gam e Blectton Day. H um - metl Is one of th e m ainstays of the B arringer eleven and h is absence U keenly felt. Except for Hum m ell the B arringer men are in alm ost perfec t condition and are Hteadlly Improving, The big em ethurst In p laying n m uch stronger game and Central may find It d ifficu lt to penetra te th a t p a r t of the line. Coach Uroudheiid uspd E cker,

I the halfback, a t g u a r d ycRierday a f te r noon.

Fool bull In Nrw York*Morris High School Is m ak ing a

strong run for the cliam plonshlp honors !n New York arid Brooklyn, AÔlphi AcmJcmv rind Huy Kldge H igh School jifr bull dug lit the top of the p ile fo r IjrciTjier liojmrs In Brooklyn. Hoys' High of Brooklyn, which haa the u nusua l rtwonl of not hav ing scored a po in t In two weaHon??, Is playing true to form and has been (he stepp ing-stone fo r the advrui^-f*ment of a ll the o th er schools i>ii itrt sciif«4tnle. Adfllphl got off w ith a lr»-;ik viiTory over Manual T ra in in g Saturday. 7 to 6. Adelph!'" touchdown WHM miiflo while th e Manual boyb HtOOd Btoidi-Htlll. T h i n k i n g Hie referee 's w histle had hloTvn, The official, how- pvrr, dcnieil t ha t he had blown his wiilHflft. Ir wne anot her and more forceful lllURtriillaii of the fontbai! m aodale. “intikln firs t and argue afterw ard ."

Andy DcmpurT on lii jn m l |eist.Andy DcmpBcy. wi th ft sprained ankle,

is w atching football practice a t K lski- iiiini-laa Bprlnga .School from the side lltieB. I'hirliei' iri Hmj .Hrjsori Dempawy wan out of the gam e for ihree weekft -ft-lih bis rig lit fiTiklf» In liHMilages, but tliiy tim e his left fool la receiving trea t- Oicnt. Tb© former BurrlnRer cap ta in

Jo h n Gansel. m anager of the Roches te r H u s tle rs for th e la s t six years, Is not going to succeed Joe Birm ingham as m an ag er of the Cleveland Nupa^ ac co rd ing to Freaicient Somers.

Chick OaTtdllj f irs t basem an of the W ashing ton Senators, Is said to be ready to jum p to the Federa ls beenuse he w as fined las t season hy Umpire C hin and th e am ount of the fine deducted from his Battery.

( I G ohls f r o m tm lrh i ju w n r — "■ I s m u a l n e t l t h o h| T o(ti In p r a c t i c e fttiU^ I — E d g a r I - r a n k l l n A A. i ^ wiK ifv 'a

U m p ir e — J o h n I 'vniu, i r fh lg h . T i m e r — w ab u i i a b l e (oBniwn rtuth'»rfurd. Ilrud llm^bmon— gnme Sulurd'iy agiiliiHl the J enn b t a u

C uban frien d s of Arm ando MaraanR in s is t th a t ho w ill become a member of the G ian ts noxt year.

S im p so n , Rutherfor<l Suhetltiillyini^—G o ld b e r g for Td**n. B m w n fo r S rhno ldpr . Hfrnn'c for Lee. ' rh - ' i 'n t 'm f=>r Sohoenft-id. M a y n a r d f a r Iêe, K v e r e l l fo r T i lton .

ST. PETER’S SEVEN TO PLAY ARMYjVf.rWtt/ „/ VA’W',''.

J ERSFY CITY. Oft. 2R.—Mnn,TPTi-r John I- Sullivan of the Rt. Feter'e I'ol- Icgo hockey team lian Hiicrecdvi In ar- rungin,; a game with tVeet i'nini, to he piayeJ un the cadets' rink February 23, 1015, Thla will he the I'lg gains of tin- year for St. Peter'*. The local seven,

------ I Rtilch le caiitalned by Philip C- WalehF ed e ra l L eague press agente manage , Newark, will ho coaclietl hy Hcnr!

to keep busy desp ite the cold spell. The ' [ie^nteau, formerly of tho dt, Lawrunco la te s t y a rn I t to th e effect th a t the | (•nn.erelty, Canada.F eds w anted D lek Rudolph and Hank i --------------- , ----------------Qo-wdy of th e Boston Braves. I’reeldent Jarae* A. Gilmore, It Is said, mad* an o ffe r to th e b a tte ry of the Braves, but th e proposition w as turned down.

I t ll** been discovered th a t "R ajah" B re sn a b a n -p t th e Chicago Cubs has a I t lS co n trao t w ith the W indy City

----------- . *■ ttv r days ago "R ajah" was.I tli man without fo u lly , and he had lo have signed to m anage the' several bad marks against him for c a tc h - ! - " ‘’t’"? '’'* "■* . . . _ . 5 . -----

lag Reilly and flooring UcW alters.Manager Jerry Mahoney of the

Knights has booked the Orange Armory Five for next Monday night. Tha lineup:

Knight*. 3t- Aloyslua.McWidteni .. Kiaht forward ___HalplnReiItT ........ Lett forward. ........ KeeganM cLarlty ............ Centre................. DoyleFltsslmmons ..R ig h t gdard . . . . DuralBFivnn ............ Left g u a r d ........ D oatûe

loalt—Reilly 8,_McWalter* I,la rlty S. Flynn 7, Fitxslnunons L Halpht 1. Keegan 1, Doyle 4. Free Thtowr SicW ijrera 1. Reilly J , H alplt ' - I , Donahue I. fu b e t i tu ts —________ ..^ .jtT oeIntsslinmoiafl. Reftr©^—Artl# OoDlao* Free Throws Miesed—McWalleri 2, Rainy I jKalpin 3, Keegan t.

nLODENlUL BAJJARO TDSRNEYT te hllUard tourney of the tûdantlal

ta m w w e company Athletic Aseoctstion wUl SM under way tomorrow aftarhMm .a t f S ^ s hUUard elysJum, B roadetreet, YW ityrtwe eatHas a a r e bean reoahrad and the orfBDlsatlqa b A eaeand a iwiwher a dprtiwlo »• awarded th*

B rooklyn T ip Tope, b u t th is report w as la te r denied.

T h e A ll-S ta r N ationals defeated the A U -S tar Am ericana ysa terday a t Lewiston, Ida,, hy a score of 1 to 1. Alexan d e r and K llllfer w ere tn the points fo r the National*, w hile Jam es ahd Mo- Avoy w orked for th e Americans.

NATIONAL FIVE EASY WINNERSi n a one-sided gam* th e National

F iv e w on from the Mile Btid Five, 6S to 17. in a gam e a t ■West Hudson Audito riu m la s t Bight. The clever goal sho o tin g of th e w inner* festn red . The lln*-up :

'N a tio n a l F ive. Mile Bind Five.B ow den........ B ig h t fo rw a rd .......... - ^ u l rC o s te llo .......L eft fo rw ard .............. W elchC h a d w ie fc .... . . .C e n tre ............ McMahonB e lg e l . . . . . . . .R i g h t g q a 'r t ..........W W Iama-A... . L e ^ g u a r d . . . . . •

G ao ta—Bowden 2.Âsteno 4. Chad- wMK I, M gM 10. Wlfllante 0. ^ u lr 2, W elch I, HeM ahon *. F re* throw — Vlrst-1ialf-r:Nstlmi|la 21, Mile

RUGBY AT PYRALIN OVALThe Atlas A. C. and the 'Veloi A, C.

will claeh Saturday afternoon a t Pyralln Oval, Arlington, In a rugby football game. The kick-off la echeduled for J;S0 P. M.

RUTGERS ATHLEHC NOTESLInwood L. Lee of T ren ton , E a r l S.

W lllever of Belviderai A nton A. Raven of N e w Brunewlpk and R onald G. A insw orth of Rahway have been nom inated by th e board of m anagers of th* S tu den t A thletic Aasoctatlon a s a s sle tan t m anagers of the v a rs ity b ask e tb a ll team . H enry B. W a tt of H am burg , the m anager, has received p ow er to select tw o of these men a t th e end of the eeason as th e cand idates to be voted on by the s tu d en t body. Th* eeleotton Is to be made on th e baala of the work done du ring the 'seaso n .

C. J. Bojns of Je rse y City, who coached the gym nasium team of the Je rsey City H igh School la s t y e s r and w ho had a vary buecestfu l season, ba* been engaged by th e board o f m anagers o f th e S tnden t A th le tic A ssociation to ooaeh th e v a rs ity gym nsstnra team th is year. R e w ill begin w ork a t once. The team b ae a lread y been p i ^ l o l n g fo r ssvera l w eek s u n d er th er d ltee tton of n * d H. D odge of th* faljiittir.

Freshmen, ( i iorge Smith, tha fo rm er Cenlrfil Hi gh School captain, w ho Is Dempsey's rqoni-niate a t the Salta- hurg (I’a . ) School. In nleo o u t o f the game with injuries.

i n a t m e t a r e Aid N u n im l t A t h l r t e a .,S,)rrl4,t gfnatr tif (lo- .VIi'lVS,

SUMMIT, Oct. 2S.—A lthough th e re i« nothing In th e ir con trao ts w hich Bo.vf they ahall give any portion of th e ir s e i- vj,*es to the cauae of a th le tics, five in- .struclura In the h igh school are teaching the pupils the rud im ents of tcim ls foothall and basketball, Chari,'" C. Horn, in stru c to r in m anual ituilnlng, and Mis* E va T erry have taken etire of tho teniiSe devotees, U H. A ndrew s and D. H N estor a re d rilling the high school football eleven and B. Boy Fleher Is devo ting hie spore hours to form ing a bask e tb a ll five. Y esterday on th* Elm s tre e t courts the freshm en took tho m easure of the sophomore* a t ten n is ____

P IsInfle ld Bey Get* Tennt* Cup.fiperiei ffeniet ef lAs ™

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 2S-—Sam uel x. c a r te r Jr., prertden t of the P rinceton D nlversltv CTub of thla city . Who wa*

o^T h“e P lainfield H igh School pnplls ’-esterday, aw arded th* In ter- sobolastlc tenn is t/ophy to Blanchard, w inner of the recen t *onr- n am en t I t Is the annual custom of th o club to offer a loving cup for th e in d iv idual tenn is champion of a ■ to u rn a - meiit In w hich « te N orth P lam flr td and PtSlntteld high schools and J< a l P repara to ry School are the comâtUorH.

Fo«t»»UThe W estfield H igh Sehool

w hich recently Incurred th e d lep leaeu to - of the faotilty, ha* been re in sta ted , ' Bueh and M ller, tw o S tar player*, o ra still ou t o f th a gam e on acoount o f studies, ^

The B attln -W estfie ld gam * S a t n ^ y In BUsabeth wlU he played on th* P in- gry Oval.

Uoorrotow n Hli the C entral High

tieboot defeated ohoOl eleven of Fhll-

adelpMa yesterday In a soceer .jnatoli at Koorosteww, tIUs Stata by a eeere of 1 to 8. -

S.;X-iL

28 RfEWABK EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBEB 28. 180.

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Tht Start U Optn Until 0 o'Ctoch

The Bamberger Talking Machine Division is the most complete in Afetnark. Victrolas, Grafonolas, Edison Diamond Disc Machines.

Sale of Men’s SuitsFrom T h re e Big M akers

Michaels, Stem & Co. Suits at 9.75 & 13.75 Alfred Benjamin- Washington Co. Suits 17.50 A.B. Kirschbaum Co. Silk-lined Suits 21.50

Nothing like this ever held in Newark before! Clothing stocks of three of the most reliable and best known manufacturers in America—offered at one time (and in October) at about a third off! No thinking man who needs clothes will think of missing the opportunities offered. The suits come from Michaels, Stern & Co. of Rochester, A, B. Kirschbaum & Co. of Philadelphia and the Alfred Benja- min-Washington Co. of New York City. N O T unknown houses, but clothing makers of which every man has heard—firms that make only good clothing in clean, daylight factories, and who employ only skilled labor! The sale prices speak for themselves:

13i0 and 15.00 Suits, 9.7518.00 and 20.00 Suits, 13.7522.00 and 25.00 Suits, 17.5030.00&35.00(£>)Suits, 21.50

These clothes are all this season’s manufacture and are shown in the newest models for both men and young men and in the best weaves. The patterns and colorings are the best of the season. The tailoring Is the best that was ever seen in clothing for $13.50 to $35. Regularly made suits in every way, absolutely perfect in tailoring and fine in finishing qualities. We guarantee a perfect fit. You never saw anything to equal the suits for the money!

Men’s 18.00 Modified Balmacaans,, 13.50The coat of the moment is the modified Balmacaan. These are made of imported fabrics and tail

ored in America. Choice colorings. All sizes. $18 would be a fair selling price, but they go in this sale at 13 .^ . f ^

Permanent Department of Merchant TailoringIn the new merchant tailoring department for men, a specialty is made of the better grade suits for men and

young men. Prices range from $42,50 down to $20. We employ only custom tailors, use only all-wool fabrics and the best trimmings. SPECIAL—Men’s Suits, tailored of $25 and $30 fabrics, 19.75.

S E C O N D F D O O R , W A S H I N G T O N 8T.

The Best Shirt Values This YearThe finest shirts ever sold at 85c, $1.35 and $2.85 will be ready for you a f Bamberger’s tomorrow!

You will get some idea of the importance of the sale when we say that the material itself of which some shirts are made is worth AT WHOLESALE MORE than the special prices! Think of the finest miality silk shirts for $2.85—shirts made by one of the foremost makers in America to sell for $4 to $7! Think of the finest cotton and silk mixed fabric shirts selling at $1,35—when they should bring $2 to $3! Think of shirts at 85c,—brand new.in every way, and actually worth $1 to $1.50l THINK! Are you going to miss this sale? Certainly not!

1.00 and 1.50 2.00 to 3.00Shirts, 85c Shirts, 1.35

Featured at this price are shirts that will meet instant favor with well- dressed men and stand the severest tests of the critical. Brand-new designs, beautiful colorings, fsultless workmanship, careful laundering and Biiishiog. Cloths are woven madras, cotton crepes, oxford cheviots and high count percales. Soft and laundered cuffs. Plain and plaited fronts. Sizes 13^ to 18. Regular $1 and $1.50 shirts, 85&

A certain refreshing air to every one of tbe|j8 shirts—new and attractive patterns, flawless making and spick-span laundering. Made of imported madras, silk and cotton mixed fabrics, crepes and fancy weaves—the same materials used in high-class shirts. The values have never ..been duplicated in Newark. Shirts of highest merit—absolutely without a fault. Sizes 14 to 17. $2 to $3 values, special price 1.35. *

F I R S T F L O O R , M A R K E T S T R E E T

4.00 to 7.00 Silk Shifts, 2.85

The finest silk shirts you ever saw, in the same quality silks and the identical patterns and colorings that we formerly sold at $4 to $7, are offered at $2.85 each! Without question, this is the best silk shirt offer we have made! Silks of pure heavy qualities—the best possible to secure. Patterns are those that the best dressed men are now wearing. Perfectly made garments. Sizes 14 to 17. Wonders at 2.85.

Men’s 1.00 to 2.50 Sample Flannel Pajamas

For 89cThirteen hundred suits of men’s flannel pajamas, travel

ing salesmen's samples and small lots purchased from the two most famous makers in America, at 89c. each. None are worth less than $1, and most of these in the sale are $1.50 and $2, with a good sprinkling of $2.50 goods! We do not believe the offer was ever made before.

The flannels' are of excellent qualities and every garment is'standardly made, well finished and accurate in every detail —samples must be. Full size, full length—everything 0. K. Some of the garments show signs of being handled by salesmen, but the greater portion are fresh as the day they were made. All sizes. Get your Winter supply at 89c.

F I R S T F LO O R , M A R K E T S T R E E T

Making Sweaters and Selling Them

In one of the Washington street windows a sweater making exhibit will be given during the next three days. Go around and look at it. Then step inside to the men’s sweater division and pick out your sweater coat from the bept stock in Newark.

Hunting ClothingThe attention of men who go gunning and sportsmen in

general is called to the Bamberger garments for hunting, fishing and riding. Complete stock of standard made goods at fair prices.

HUNTING COATS—A large variety of duck, canvas and celebrated Kantleak coats, having outside and inside game pockets, in colors, tan and olive, some have corduroy collars, 1.25 to 3.98.

SPORTSMEN'S TROUSERS—Tan and olive color khaki and canvas, well made for hard wear, with pockets and belt loops, 1.25 to 3.50.

OIL SKIN CLOTHING—Coats, 2.09; trousers, 2.00; hats, 98c.POLICE OR WATCHMEN’S OIL SKIN OVERCOATS, 4.00.NORFOLK KHAKI SUITS, for motor-cycling or hunting, in tan

or olive; sizes 30 to 44; 8,00.MOTOR-CYCLING SUITS—Well made of olive khaki cloth,

heavy weight, with laced or regular leg trousers, at 5.00.POLICE MOTORCYCLE SUITS—Corduroy, all reinforced and

rainproof lined, 13.50.CORDUROY SPORTSMEN’S COATS. 4.50.CORDUROY SPORTSMEN’S TROUSERS, S.50.LEGGINGS—Well made of varioui grades of canvas, side laced,

all sizes, 49e, 61c, 76e and 9Bc. ^PUTTEES—Leather, In black or tan, 2.00.

S I X T H F L O O R , M A R K E T ST.

MEN’S SWEATER COATS AT 7.00—High-grade shaker knit coats, made of pure worsted yarn. In navy, maroon and dark oxford. Two inverted pockets, ruff neck collar. Price 7.00.

ANGORA BRUSHED COATS AT 5.00-^The newest style sweater coats for men. Light or heavy weight. Variety of colorings. All have pockets. Warm and handsome garments for 5.00.

MEN’S SWEATER COATS AT 2.00—Made of good quality yarn, V neck, two pockets. In light or dark oxford, navy, maroon and brown. All sizes; $2.50 sweater coats, 2.00.

MEN’S SWEATER COATS AT 3.50—Made of pure worsted yarn. Ruff neck; a collar that fits snugly. All colors—light or dark oxford, navy, maroon, etc. Special at 3.60.

MEN’S JUMBO KNIT COATS, 6.00—The best $5 sweater coal value in Newark, Made of worsted yarn, in dark oxford, tan, navy and maroon. Full length; rolling collar; perfect flltiog; well finished throughout. Excellent value at 5.00.

F I R S T F L O O R , M A R K E T ST.

2.00 and 3.00 Hats, 1.15Hats for conservative dressers; hats of extreme types

for the man who prefers them—the best hats at 1.15 you ever saw. Shades are brown, blue, gray, green and black. Any shape that a man has a hankering after will also bo found in the special line. Some hats have contrasting bands. Plain or fancy bows. You never saw hats before anything near as good for the money—neither have we. Special, while they last, l.lSw

S E C O N D F L O O R , W A S H I N G T O N ST.

Men’s 4.00 Shoes, 2.95Russia calf balmoral shoes is the young man’s selection

for business and semi-dress wear. And it just so happens that we picked up several hundred pairs in a stylish model to sell at 2.95, instead of $4.

Made on the new English recede toe last with broad shanks and low flat heels, blind eyelets; all the ear marks of custom-made boots. Goodyear welted soles. All sizes. D widths. A regular $4 shoe, special at 2.95.

S E C O N D F L O O R , M A R K ^ ST.

Blanket and Comfortable SaleWanh comfortables end blankets and Winter weight

iMBdapFeads, largely chosen front regular stocli, are selling . at vitj special prices this week. Get ready for a severe viatH*. First Boor, Washington St. ^

The Aato Bos Lines Leave

fromBamberger’s

»The most unique line of Haliame’en Favors

in the city will be foand in the spacious booth, first floor. Masks and Saifs, sixth floor.

Weather Tomorrow: Probably Cloudy

C o n tin u ed -fT h a t Fam ous Saleof W om en’s W in te r C oats

The sale is on! Hundreds of the most brilliantly tailored street and evening coats,fresh from the tailor’s hands, are going at record prices. Knowing from forecast that women's coats would be the greater garment for Fall and Winter wear, we collected a stock of women’s coats which we are enabled to offer at very low prices. We have set an entirely new standard in value-giving. Seeing is being convinced on the spot!

Women’s 12.98 to 15.00 Coats, 10.00 Women’s 17.98 to 22.98 Coats, 15.00 Women’s 25.00 to 27.50 Coats, 20.00 Women’s 30.00 to 35.00 Coats, 25.00 Women’s 35.00 to 45.00 Coats, 29.98 Women’s 45.00 to 75.00 Coats, 39.98

The handsome new cloakings include overplaids, mixtures, wool pluah, boucle, chinchilla velour, vide wale cheviot, pebble eponge, zibeline, chiffon broadcloth, velvet brocade, coitume satin, Persian cloth, baby lamb, astrakhan cloth, broadtail, shadow stripe velvet,

Missing this sale is trifling with your best interests. Styles are patterns of absolute good taste. Every garment a wonder-value at its special price.

No Mall, Telephone or C. 0. D. Ordere. T H I R D F L O O R . M A R K E T 8T.

B e tw e e n W o m en ’s 15 .00 to 2 0 .0 0O u rse lv e s

On October 29th, 1814, one hundred years ago, Robert Fulton’s first vessel not propelled by sail, was launched at Corlear's Hook. People ridiculed. They called it Fulton’s “Folly.” It cut his sensitive soul, yet Robert Fulton kept doggedly on with hit steamboat hobby.

We owe to Fulton’s courage the existence of our floating palaces and our Leviathans of the sea. They are the natural posterity! of Robert Fulton’s “Folly.”

Many people in all walks of life are clinging to old sail boat methods. They are afraid to side-step habit for fear of being ridiculed. Others with fertile minds who could be of service to the world are 'using sail boat methods because they are afraid of being dubbed “dreamers." Craven fear has, since time im- memorabte, been clogging the wheels of progress.^ “Fear,” said Shakespeare, “makes us lose the fight we oft would win.”

W a k « up . I f y o u h a v « a n Idea , n u r t u r e u . B a l lb o a t m e t h o d s n e v e r b r o u f f h t a m e n to g l o r y . M en m a y l a u g h , h u t h e w h o l a u g h s l a s t l a u g h s b e s t , r em em .s her . M a n y a v ro r ld ' e f o o l a n d h i s f o l l y n a v e g o n e d o w n to t h e g r a v e am Jd w o r l d - b e s t o w e d h o n ors .

S a i l b o a t m e t h o d s t e l l o f r u t t y , a n t i q u a t e d m inda , G e t ^ u t o f t h e

u i a n d BErut B E t O U a S E L i F !

^ O u tin g F lan n e l, 5 c

An exceptionally good grade of outing flannel, heavily napped, suitable for night gowns, pajamas and children’s garments/ A variety of neat stripes anachecks, in pretty colorings— remnant lengths of quality regularly 8c. per yafd, special, 5c. 1 S T F L O O R , W A S H I N G T O N ST.

8 5 c B irds-

E y e D ia p e r

C lo th , 5 7 cTwenty-inch blrdseye diaper

cloth, made of good quality sanitary cotton, with nice, soft Hn- Ish and very absorbent. Comes In sealed packages of ten yards each. The regular price 1* 85c. per yard—limit three pieces to a customer—special Thursday, per piece, 57e.No Mall or ’Phone Orders Filled. 1ST FLOdR, WASHINGTON 8T.

B o y s /W o rs te d

S w e a te r C o a tsPerfect fitting sweater coals,

made of splendid quality pure worsted yarn, in light 'and dark shades of oxford, navy, maroon, brown and tan. Pockets and large roiling collars. Excellent coats at 3.00.

B O Y S J U M B O K N I T SWEATER COATS, 4.50—Full length coat that will stand the rough and ready wear the boy is sure to give it. Maroon color only, made of worsted yarn, with large rolling collars and two pockets, 450.F I R S T F L O O R . M A R K E T ST.

B am b erg e r

H a ir G o o d sVisit our hair goods section.

Here you will find a new and attractive assortment of the most beautiful switches, transformations, wigs, waves, bangs, and all other high-grade hair goods accessories.

24-inch long Besutlful Wavy Switches, special at 1.45.

28 and 30 inch long Beautiful Wavy Switches, special, 2.75.

20-inch long finest Natural Wavy Switches, special at 1.76.

28-inch iQng finest Natural Wavy Switches, specisl at 6.85.

Alt-areund Transformations of naturally wavy fine hair, special at 1.95.

All-around Transformations of finest naturally wavy hair, special at 5.95.

Scientific treatment of the complexion, hair and scalp, manicuring, etc. Expert o^ra tera always in attendance. t h i r d F L O O R . G R E E N R O O K .

. It - 4S

S ilk F rocks; 1 0 .9 8The good fortune of being able to buy $15,00 to $20.00 silk

frocks at $10.98 doesn’t fall to the lot of many. It does to Newark women. We have the most expressive types, for dan- sant, street or matinee wear, actually valued at from $15,00 to $20.00, at this stirring price. No woman who wants to look her best and wishes to pay but a medium price will remain temptation proof.

Charming, demi-tailored styles for street and matinee, made of the finest silks. The most beautiful daftsant frocks in softest pastel colorings, built in pretty compositions of net, lace, chiffon with satin are things you will want to wear and prize until discarded.

From every viewpoint these garments are striking. The most of style, the most of quality $10.98 can buy today!

T H I R D F LO O R , M A R K E T S T R E E T

W o m en ’s 3 .5 0 to 5 .0 0Shoes, 1 .95

NOW—the greatest shoe value of theyear! Black cloth top and kid top patentcolt and Russia calf shoes for $1.95! The most economical would never expect to get them for less than $3.50 under ordinary conditions, while there are shoes in the lot worth $5.

Every shoe is well made and came from the largest manufacturer of women’s high grade shoes in America, Goodyear welted and turned soles. All sizes in the lot. Regular $3.50 to $5 values, special 1.96.

2.50 to 4.00 Evening Slippers, 1.50Women’s black satin evening slippers, black suede one-strap

vamp evening slippers and satin evening slippers in beautiful shades, worth $2.50 to $4, on sale special at 1.50.

No Mail, Thone or C. 0 . D. OrdersS E C O N D F L O O R , M A R K E T S T R E E T

3 0 c E tam ine C urtainG oods, 1 5 c Y ard

We have several thousand yards of 30c. quality etamine curtain goods which we will offer Thursday at 15c. a yard. Comes in ecru color in border and square block designs. Suitable material for making curtains for the living or dining room. 40 inches wide. Special, 15c yard.

No Mail or Thone Orders PilledF O U R T H F L O O R , M A R K E T S T R E E T

Sale o f In fan ts’ andT o ts ’ W ear

Mothers are invited to a feast of remarkable values in the little tots’ shop during the next three days. We are going to sell coats, dresses, caps, bonnets, hats and quilted pads at prices almost next to nothing.

Tots’ Regular 3.00 Coats, 2.49Chinchilla and corduroy coats of good

quality, plain or with belts of self material. Rollng collars, fancy button trimmed, sizes 1 to 5 years; regular $3.00, special. 2.4*.

Tots’ Regular 5.00 Coats, 3.98Beautiful little coats of chinchilla, plush, mixtures, cordumy,

boucle and zibeline, In newest models. Some with low belts, o t ^ with deep velvet belts and buttons. Sizes I to 5 years. Regular $5.00, at 3.98.

Infants’ Long and Short Dresses, 59cNainsook dresses, with dainty little yokes of lace or embroidery.

3ome\rimm ed w irt'ri’bborand beading. Skirts lace trimmed or with deep hems. Sizes up lb 2 years. Regularspecial, 59c.

75c. and $1.00 dresses,

Infants’ 18c Quilted Pads, 12*/ cquantity of these quilted pads at \Zyic. each. Come in aixe Inches, of good quality, suitable for to tb Up and carriage uae.

A17x18 .iiwi»., ----- -—Regularly 18c. each, our apedal price is

Infants’ Regular 50c and 59c Caps, 39cDainty caps of silk, corduroy and chinchllU dosh. French effed,

trimmed with back laps or ribbon, fur and fur heada. Silk lined—all sizes. Regularly 50c. and 59c. each, specially priced at 59c.

InfanK Regular 1.00 Bonnets, 79cWhite and colored bonnets, made of velvet, plush, corduroy, faille

silk and chinchilla, daintily trimmed with ribbon, flowers and f u r - latest styles—ail sizes. Regular $1.00 each, /pedal, 79c.

Regular 2.00 Bonnets an oH ats, 1.69 /The season’s smartest styles. In velvet, plush, corduroy, silk, ^ I n -

chlUs and fur, handsomely trimmed with ribbons, flomrs and f u r - all sizes. Regular $2.00 bonnets and hau , apedal at 1.59. ^

S E C O N D F L O O R , B A L 8 E T S T R B B T

Last Week of the

Sale of Pianos

The Store for Womot’s-Sw ertersActual comparison proves Uint the Bamberger line o f

women's and children’s tweaters !• second to none in this locality. All that a woman could with for fs here. Third,

St

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