Veathcr tomorrow: ’'robtbly cloudy tnd cooler. w m LAST EDITION

N U M B E R 9 .492 N E W A R K . N . J . , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 28, 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 .

sale hese )u n d iber- >pid- I der­isive

ines, Nat- rdles itton ' em-

em-nder-im ed'dies,

jtifu lvoile,ailor-■noonVhite

deredmon-

ucingniers.

rts, inr.oo., w ith y and

belterchoose

isa lin e ;ex tra

ey tops under-

des, of extra

at blue ce, 50c. percale,

lea th e r; t ; IS to . . .5 .0 0 b row n;

r.oor.so

■traps; . . . . 4 J S 0 itn p s

L251.50> ceotr*

408.75 TJO "

0 trayt;

40 10J5 9J5

la rd vul>

uldiflg sBivlthis

HINTS CHECKS TO m s CREDIT FORGED

Defendant with Smith hi Roserille Tni$t Company Case Testifies

to Note Joggling.

TELLS OF DUMMY STOCKHOLDERSW ltltaai C. ArmatroBK DcdIf* H r S laard

C lierk i (.'haTKrS to HIr A rrouat—llr - r l a r r r Slotea Ilraw n In R ra l t r D rat th a t L aatrd ■ I>ay W rae K atrred A vain rt the B a la a rr of AnolAcr tie - piMltor of the Im itltu tlaa .

M N A t t e n d a n c e a t c o n v e n t i o n

In tim atio n s of forfgery In connection w ith check* th a t w ere charged againut the account of W illiam C. A rm atrong w ith the Hoacvtlle T rual Company wer* Tnade thla m orning by A rm strong, in tftfltlfying In his own defense In the C ourt of Oyer and Term iner. In the tndlcttnont agatnat him, Arm strong, w ho l i a building con trac to r, la charged Jointly w ith Raymond K. Smith, form er te c re ta ry -tre a su re r of the bank, and W illiam J. Thompson and A. Randolph Jennlnga, tellers, w ith defraud ing the Institu tio n out of about (36,000 by con­spiracy. Smith pleaded non vult a t the opening of the tria l.

Shortly before the noon recess Prosecu­to r Hood crosa-examlned Armstrong, who said ho firs t became a depositor In the Kose\ille Trust Company December 2R. 19i0, when be opened an account with (90. He u id he knew none of the officers and made no immediate attem pt to es­tablish credit, but oti March 17. 1911. he borrowed (900,

More evidence of alleged check and no te Juggling Involving fimllh, who h as testified for the S ta ts, was given by Mr. A rm strong. Smith, In his teati- mony, adm itted ju g g lin g to some ex­ten t. In coiinectlori w ith the fo rm a­tion of the Ablugton R ealty Uompany, which. Recording to Mr. Armstrong, riled the day it w as born, the con­tra c to r told of g e ttin g w orkm en of hia to algn notes a t the suggeatlon of Bmlth, I t was th e la tte r 's plan, said ArmaJ^rong. to have these workm en act as dummy stockholders, w ith Bmtth h im self really con tro lling fifty -ons per cetit. of the holdings and A rm strong th e rest of the stock, j

The d^al fell through, but, Arm­stro n g declared, the n o t ^ auddonly d ls^ p e a re d . and one of th e m ^ fo r (S.dolT—was la te r credited, "apparently w ithou t reason," to a depositor's ac­count.

The object of the testim ony about th e notes w as to o ffse t evidence given by Smith as to why A rm strong p ro­duced the notes.

Mr. Armstrong testified that In his business, which involved many real estate transartlons, he never kept any accounts: th a t he rUlcd mostly on cancelled checks and memory. Since the early spring of last year, ths contractor stated, he has been handicapped, as he has not been able to get back any of the checks be drew on the Roseville Trust.

A cancelled check for (3,900, which had been in the possessloo of Prosecutor Hood, was shown Mr. Armstrong by his counsel, Henry H. FryUog.

This had been charged agaliist the con­tracto r's account, as shown by. a sta te­m ent given him last December by the banking departm ent. Mr. Bmltfa had testified th a t he drew the cheek and signed A nnstroog’s name to It with the authority of Armstrong, The contractor denied th a t he gave such authority.

Anether check-—‘for (4,l00'-~waa pro- dneed by Mr. Fryllng. This was dated Ju ly 5, 191S, made payable to *^Mri. William C. Armstrong or Beaver^ land signed '*WJUIam C. Armstrong/* '^^b e sritnees said he didn 't th ink the algna-

was b li and explained th a t he a l­ways used Mra. A rm strong's own first nam e when d raw tn i checks to her. Be- sldea he added, Mrs. Armstrong w as to Europe a t the tlms.

know of no reason,'* said Arm­strong. **whr I should have been charged w ith $4,909 a t th a t time,"Says Bmlth Snggeeted R ealty Cem eanr.

The evidence In regard to the Ablngton Realty Company came out with queeUon- Ing by Mr. Fryllng as to a $4,973 charge against the Armstrong account, June 21, 1913. Mr. Armstrong said he called a t the Roseville hank one morning when Smith proposed to him th a t they organise a company fo r building operations. Smith. Arm strong added, said he expected to realise In a short time about l&D.OOD from the sale of bonds of the Home Ice and Products Company and wanted to invest thd money.

"The proposition," went on Armstrong.* looked satisfactory to me. We were to launch the company on a fifty per cent basis. Smith asked me If 1 had any of m y men to go Into the company and whom I could use. I told him I had-. I then went over to Ampere.

"W hen I got back to the bank i met 8m!th. H e had asked me to draw a check fo r $10,090 payable to *cash.' and give i t to him for the company. I drew the $4,979 check Instead, I left the check and some notes on a table and w ent to the telephone."

The w itneei was asksd here w hat the notes wars to be used for end he re­plied »

“Th* A bltuton Conrtruotlon Comi«Dy__. creation of Smlth’e which died theseme minute. I couldn’t tell Ju«t exactly w hat they were to bo used lo r; that'a why I balked on the propoettloo. He wae to have 'my m®"' *“ dummloe and he wea to have fifty-one per cent, of t t e a t o ^ and I forty-nine ^ r cent. The 4w,Aiid*iim«nt to me to consider the proposl- i t o n ^ t h ^ l k e l l h e o d of It reall.ln*

^ r 7 a d bad a fellow named Swenson you n s men w u rk in s for m e--a lsn

one note. Blocio— a m ieon—elsnod an ­other. WUllem B even i. my euperln- tendent. a lsned ano ther, as president e f the A blngton C onstruction Com. peny. H e w as to be made p residen t"

A«ked If the men k n ew y h a t they' (Coe*lBUed on id PM®, t th column.)

|1$! X "7*l I ; /

* . t i

GEK. CARRANZA MAY NOW JOW MEDIATION PARLEYS; PROTOCOL PREPARED SOON

AgreemeDt as to Mexico Problem May Soon

Be Ready.

ARMS ISSUE NO BARRKR

Writes Note to Envoys Re­garded as Opening

the Path.

REASON FOR CHANGE

3fo, 1— A rrkdsseC B J am e s A, M sC learr.ia~TlUhtpp Edw iB 9, Llaes* w n s ld -

iDg offlt>rr.JVo. 3— A rckdescoB F re d s r ic k B.

C a r te r a n d R ev . IHerrer G rees J o h s - Bton. reetOF <ti ePOveBlIoB rknrek.

No. 4— R ev. n r . BdwEo A. W hlt«» r e r - to r o f C k ris i Cbyeek. B l4M»mfl«ld. mnA R ev. J a m e s T , I.odge. re e to r of 9 t. Jo h n ’s Chureks Montelslr.

Landing of MnnitioDS for Hoorta, ft fa Declared, Will Not

Hanper MediatioD.

JAPANESE SHIPMENT SAID ON WAY

CoDStitotionaliit Leader Say* Mex- ico’i Problems Cumot Be Set­

tled Fithoit His Party.

WHITE HOUSE BUOYED UP BY NEWS

WANTS TO INSTALL NITROGEN UGHTING

Public Service Offers Board of Works “Last Word” in

Street IHamination.

CONGESTION RELIEF IS REPORTED

ASKS $100,000 FOR HER HUSBANDS LIFE• t ------

Widow of Dr. George 0 . Wolshnu, X iiy by Train, Suing Lack-

iwaima Railroad.

TRAGEDY OF GROVE ST. CROSSINGFor the death of her h u ib u d , Dr.

O eorre O. Welehmen, who w u Ifilled a t the Orove rtreet. Beet O rante. troMlng of the L ickew ennn Rellroed, Mnrch 17 iMt. M ri. Alice B. Welehmen of 2»6 Mt. P roipect evenue, thie cltr. hee brought BuU for deningea In the eum of IIOO.OOO e ia ln e t the Delewero, tiockewenne end W eetem Rellroed Compeny. e Penneyl- venle corporation.

Papere In the eu tt w ere filed -tn the u n ite d fitatoe DietMct C ourt a t T ren­ton yeeterday, h y W. Locke Rockwell, a tto rn ey for Mre. W elehm en, and a life-long friend of ' t h e deceaaed phyBlclan.

M ra W elshm an brlnge th e ault as execu trix under the w ill of her hue- band. She eete fo rth th a t Dr, W eleh- m en ta m e d a t leeat 76,000 a year up to tho tim e of h ie death.

I t le undereto^d th a t e ffo rte on the p a r t of the ag en te of tho ra ilroad to o it to t a ee ttlem ent w ere uneuoceeeful.

Dr. Welehmen loet hie life ae be wae croeelng the raflroed tracke. Ho had halted hie automobile until a train paeehd, and le the gatee were rnleed th e phyeldan proceeded elowly aer9M the trieke. He w as etruck by a train'm oving In the oppo- elte direction from th e one th a t bad }uet paeeed. ____________

ReOTaifc*B M eet A ttra e f iT a H etoLTh. Lnei. a CentrtI t«a gpee, tueuatr nlea ..Advwtieeaual.

A proposition to Install "n itrogen lam ps,” considered the last word In m unicipal ligh ting , w as made to the B oard of W orka this afternoon by the Public Service Blectrio Company.

W ith the euggestlop from the com­pany eame a Jlet of rates.

On the assum ption tb%t 1,11(10 flam ing arc lam ps and I.OOO nitrogen lamps would be m tttr l le t l th e company OT- fored a s I t , not averaged ra te the fo l­low ing: Lam ps of 400 candlepower, t(6.67l of 600 candlepower, fTO, and of 1,000 candlepow er 184.00.

On the aaeumpUoh th a t there would ha a mixed Installation of flaming arc lamps and nitrogen lamps the same rates would apply. Tho rates fer the flaming arcs would be 797.50 and for general street lightning 766.

I t wae suggested that the city Install 200 nitrogen lamps on tria l and If these prove satisfactory to continue Installing them a t the rate of 600 a year.

Already tho rush hour crowds a t Broad and M arket streets have been greatly re­duced, according to a report made to tho board by Trolley Inspector Joseph Craw­ford on tho results of the rerouting which w ent Into effect yesterday and a week ago yesterday,

Mr. Crawford n id that last night the crowd a t the rush hour was sent home­ward from tho "Four Corners" a half- hour earlier than heretofore.

By actual count yesterday morning, reported the Inspector. 732 automobiles and wagons passed throogh the corners a t Mulberry and Market streets. This was between 2:46 o'clock and 9:46 o'clock. In the next hour 641 vehicles went through.

But many of the drlvero went through, Mr. Crawford said. Just to see how the now trolley routes were, working. Since tho firs t of the rerouting Plena was put Into effect, a week ago yesterday, 1,212 cars have been diverted from Broad and Mdrket straets every twenty-four hours.

A delegation from the Ironbound Im ­provement Association appeared to pro­test egelnst the closing of Koraorn. Emma and Kossuth streets, between Bt. Charles street and the Pennsylvania Railroad. The closing Is sought by the CellulMd company, which wishes to use tho land for an extension of lie plant.

Tho delegation comprised H etm an Schieslnger, O tto K arat and A ugust Wesch They gave as their reason for th e ir p ro te s t the ir belief th a t K ossuth s tre e t should he extended beyond' tho ra ilroad tra c k s so so to m ake a m ain a rte ry of tra ff ic uptown.

Commieeloner A rthur B. Denman asked tb e m .lt the extension of B erlin S treet over a bridge spanning tho track s and connecting with Brjll s tre e t w ould n o t remedy the trouble.. The delegates, however, w ere not prepared to apeak for th e society on th a t p o in t..

FIFTY FIREWEN OVERCOME IN ^.OOODETKOIT BLAZE

D ETR O IT,. May i22.—More then fifty (Iremen were overcome by smoke u d te a p ^ l y conaclous foreigners were dragged to sa fe ty from the flames which swept the basem ent of the Unipn Station here la s t night.

The fire, one. of the most atubbom tn the . history of Detroit, was not ■ cem- p leuly extinguished until early today. The cause had not been deternilned,< but It started ln ;a room Iq th e ' haseaMot where records were kep t The to ia , Is estim ated a t ISO.ffl#. The firemen cob- fined th e flames to the baaeraeat. • '

The sta tion le used by the W abash, Fere ito iflue tle and Canadian - Pacific Tatlroads, The old Michigan Central S ta­tion,' a sho rt distance away, recently w as destroyed by fire.

M EUEN A WITNESS - IN M O R S E pU IR Y

FonMr New Haren Head Denies In­terest in M etn^itan S. S.

Company of Jersey.- .■V ---- ------ J

HOWELL’S MNOGRAPHER AS IhASTERS tar WItBfBB A dulta th a t a t Obb Time

He Cahtea«p]Bte4l la terea tlb it Hlnaaelf im S letropolltaii CoD panr of Maine •n d w ith Allied Oeas^rDaebot DrOBDed (he Ne(l4)B on Advtee of Hla ConBiei- eras—E hJo^b Nsstortety Ho Aehleved.

M AHERS OF IMPORTANCE TO DIOCESE LAID BEFORE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

Bishop Lines Asks Delegates to Con­sider Necessity of Appointing

Suffragan Assistant.NO SEECnON IN IMIREDIATE FUTURE

(luootlOB H lnvci OB W hether Aide W ill Be BaffracBB or C oadJn to r^T hat W ork Hae B econe T chd Onerona fo r One Non to Snereeafaltx Cope w ith Haa iKsns Be«a A dm ltted^M attere Taken t n a t (ha Ononlnii ffM len.

Presiding Officer Calls for Deeper Social Sympathy on Part of

Well-to-do Dturchmen.TO SOLVE INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMSColorado Htiihe la itoneed mm Rkowfnn

Coadltiona Nerdinn Biettcraieiil T hrounh lntellln*'al C o-onerntloa. W ork Ansoan ruBsInranto Advoented aa N eaaa of Grttlap; Cloeer to Peeple

I of -Hamble Lloee''W ak« Hla T eat.

BLAZE n VAULT IN TIFFA N rS- - ---• 4 '

NEtV YORK, K ey 22— P irn f tn rte d today In th e .v e u lte of TlSm iy’a sto re In F if th eveauo.

The Ore s ta r te d In a concrete lined v au lt n lled w ith excelsio r—need In pecking. 'When firemen dem anded en­tran ce the 'T iffany watohm en de­m urred. T im e w as lost and not . un til the (Iremen w ere w ork ing w ith, cfow and sledge on the steel doors w ere they adm itted . Then only « -few m in­u tes o f w o rk squelched . the btqjm.

r e p o r t KAISER IS ILL FROM COLDBERLIN . May 22.—K aiser 'Wilhelm to ­

day wae suffering from a M ytre coM ,'ac­cording to an dfflc|al annquncemnit. The annual parade and review of the guards a t Potsdam were postponed.

U.Ill P ash a d g a r s Mads la ■end.

M. iRtyt guareattss eO aavsaa,-7-A*w

s ta f f Corrtspimittnee.NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 22.—W ith

Charles S. Mellen. former president, end Edward D. Robbins, vice-president and general couneel of the New Haven Rail­road, ae prime witneeeee, there wae fu r­ther Inquiry today into alleged manipula­tions by which- the .Metropolitan Steam­ship Company o( New Jersey, was put out of business In 19U). Both Mellen and Robbins' appeared as wltneeses for the defense In th s suit brought by Miss Jen­nie R. Korse, sister of Charles W. Morse, against the 'M etropolitan company.

Teatlmony was taken by Jessie R. Gel- mon, stenographer of Vlce-Chanoellor Howell of New Jersey, es maeter. Vlce- Chsncellfir Howell, to whom tho case has been referred for trial UaS net It down for the flret two weeke In October. I t bad been set down tor June 1 and 2, but It was realised th a t ' I t . was; hardly worth while to s ta r t with so lilUe time, and the la ter date was accordingly fixed.

In response to the first question put to him by Frederick J. 'Foulks, Mellen said:

"Never to my knowledge, directly or tildtrectlyi was the New Haven railroad, or any of Its subsldlarleo, to .th e extent of a dollar. Interested In the MetrupoUtan S to am ^lp Company of New Jersey. The New Mayen, Mellen further teetlflcd. was not Interested In the Metropolitan Steam­ship Company of Maine. Incorporated March., 1910.-about th e 'tim e the Metroi poUtan of New Jersey, took Its permit (bom the world of business.

“There wee e time." Mellen eatd, "whiin 1 contemplated Interesting myself In the Maine company, but a t a certain stage I withdrew altogether.

Replying to n further query by Mr. Faulks, Mellen said that he had no knowledge of. the formation of the Pacific Na'vltntlon company, a t present operat­ing steam ers Tale and Harvard on the Pacific Coast. " 1 know nothing about It,” be replied.

NEW TORK. May 22.—Harold Pow . elBon, a s s is ta n t receiving te ller of th e B ank of the M anhauan Company, w as th e f irs t w itness to take the eland a t th e ' a fternoon seealon here yesterday . He teattfjed to a deposit of two cheeks (or tl,269 .«6a-tnd 71,460,069 to the ac ­count of th e Nisw England Becurltles Company, th e corporation formed fo r tho purpose of p u ttin g the d ea l through . I t w as testified to In yes­te rd ay 's h earin g th a t th is-co rpo ra tion w as composed of ''daram les."

Mr. F a u lk s objected to Mr. Pow el- eon-testify ing , declaring th a t ilnee th e w itness lived in M atawan, N. J., be w as w ith o u t th e ju risd iction o f the hear Ing. tpe h earin g being held outalde th a t S ta te fo r th.e express purpose of ob tain ing , t^ e teatlm ony o f w ltneesee trho livod outslda New Jersey .

B u t 'M t.-E n g lish replied th a t It w as nsoessary., to h a re H r. Powelson a s a w itness h scauss th e books of the. bank w ere outside tk e . S ta te and coold not come under the jurisd iction o f the court It tb s h earings were held In New J e r s e y , -

M r. Powelson tb sp Identified a o h a rg e t e n try of th e M etropolitan S testnship Company for 72.160,006. m ade K arqh -7, 1210, the sam e day the e th e r depostte previously mentlonnd w e re ' m a d e . w ith -the M anhattan cotn^.nany. . ,.

As ahow lng the connection ' o f the New H aven R a» to ad with th e a ffa irs o f th e < H e y England^ SelcutlUee Com'

Action wae taken a t the opening see- eion of the annual convention of the EpteCopal Diocese of Newark, held today in T rin ity Church, looking to the election of a su ffra g a n or coadjutor bishop to aeslet Bishop Edwin B. Lines.It Is likely th a t a special aassion of the convention will be called In the autum n a t which tim e the election will be held.

A good deal hinges on w hether the u ltim ate dsoleton will be to elect a coadjutor or a su ffragan . The bishop asked the convention for a su ffragan , but It may be th a t a coadjutor will bo chosen. The m a tte r waa left in the hands of a com m ittee.

Attention was focuaed on this subject by the bishop a t the conclusion of his annuel address. Then ho said:

" I t has become Increasingly clear to me, never more plainly than In this pass­ing year, that I am unable to do the work of the diocese alone and meet the demands made upon me. The work of the diocese Increases, and much more than Is being done ought to be done, Ths great need Is what 1 should call pastoral oversight, especially to encourage and aid the clergy and people in the mission churches and to take advantage of new opportunities for work. New forms of service a te constantly appearing and they all need oversight anil guidance. While the diocese haa among ,IIS Clergy and laynirii an unusual number of public- spirited men. ready to do that which lies outside their definite work, I know of no way In wiilch the greatest efficiency can be reached save by tho choice of another bishop, <

"I have comq to tho tim e when I say this with great hesitation, taut the post­ponement of such declaration and action upon It will not make action easier. I have no desire to relieve myselt of work, but I know th a t I cannot do all th a t should be done. My euggostion Is. ibel th is convention adjourn with authority given to the standing committee and the finance committee of th s diocese, ac t­ing together and with tho bishop, to call the convention together laU r In the year, a i such time and place * i they may de- tem ln e , to r the election of a suffragan bishop, H the convention then so deter- m lnsi."

p ro c c e d lsg a Is COBvestlon.Clerical and lay delegatee began to

aisem ble a t an early hour, and when Bishop L ines began hie annual address (hq h latortc edifice housed rep resen ta­tives of every p arish In the dioceee.Holy communion, adm lniatered by theblahop w ith the assletance of A rch­deacons Jam es A McClsary and F re d ­erick B. C arter, preceded the add resa and a t I ti conclusion organisation was

the regular order of business was taken up. Bishop LInei suggested th a t a message of condolence be sent to the family of the late Bishop John a ^ r - borough, end to the diocese of New Je r­sey which Bishop Scarborough long served. This was mads the subject of a form al motion and adopted, as waa an ­o ther sugges'lon that a n“ * ^ ® *<«»citeer be forwarded to Hev. Dr. George 8. Bennltt, rector of Grace Church (Van Votat). Jersey City, who Is prevented from

.P urttt.tke Meed with Uaeasea, herbs asd t r ^ i s : gtDeroua sampls, lOe, TeuT,4rag g u t. I —Adverfistnetni - • . - c j

-y . - v r '

'H ave ym 'r w a t ^ Chilstl <ls«l). Kinney |M «i U 7 MarkM i t , - A 4 v f Uginigsl ,

-t

tronti;;n~ed on 2d page, 4th,column.)

DROP OF TEMPERATURE BY TONIGHT IS THE FORECAST

A fu rth e r b reak In tho ho t w ave la prom ised by the official seer. P a rtly cloudy ton igh t and tom orrow w ith slig h t low ering of th e tem perature,is hla prediction.

Though the etorm yesterday a f te r noon s ta r te d the m ercury downward, it begun ris in g today un til a t noon It reached 76 degrees, w ith avary Indloa- tion o f m ounting h ig h er ae the a f te r noon advances. D escent of the 'inor- oury will begin to n ig h t an d tom or­row. th e w eather m an avers

The tem peratu re a t 7 o'clock th is m orn ing w as 66 deg ress and a t 7 0‘cIook'^Tt degrees. The hum idity a t 1 o'clock WM cant- and a t noon4« por c e n t A iou tbw e* t ten*mil* w ind blew a t 12 o'clock.

Yoltordoy'B txlglicit t«m p«ratur* wa* 19 dofreoe. tb« low«»t 70 and th e A tem fo 71® n ltil in u m hgm ldltyWflA per co o t, tb a tnlnitxitnti SO and the ATOrABe S$ The fa ln fa llin o M iir^ .43 of Inok

f M M t a . ta e laU a o r l$MrKI«k X T a M k tl l .Itlch 'a Itarkvt u d MHXlwrTr »ig. A dvirilit

Com placpnt,■elf-aatlsfled churchfroeri w ith unim peachable sqclfll connection! and w ell-lined pocketbooka w are eub> jocted to & revltaUxln^ proeeia by Bishop Edwin 8. Llnea tn hla annual a d d re ii to the dloooean convention wfileh opened Ita leM loni a t T rin ity Eplacopai Church today.

The blehop haa never been noted for tenderness toward meniberH of hla com ­munion to whom luxurious Uvea have brouifht an a ttitude of Indifference tow'ard the problems of their leae fo r­tu n a te neliThborBa but In hla a d d re u today be went fu rther than usual He indicated a belief th a t the "ixnod old fam ilies" a re not nearly so good as they th in k Ihemselvei, and pointed to th e ^row ing number of "unknow n" nam es who are geltlng^ to he m ighty well know n In the realm s of meillcal science, sociology and com m unity b e t­term ent.

Tnkini? the address us a whole Its tex t was: "W ake Up!" And In theaw skenlnfi process churchm en wore advised to tnke g rea ter In terest In the po lltlra l, social and Industrial condi­tions of th e ir own times, a t th e sxme tim e m aintain ing s lively devotion to the purely spiritual aspects of th e ir reMfrious life.

Bishop Lines snid In part:The Bishop's Address.

"The nnnuftl convcnllnn ought mean more for the diocese than a roeeiing of clergymen and laymen to hear the re ­ports, to f)K vacancies in boards and commissions. I t ought to be used as an ppurtunliy for counsul among us as to

measures to make the diocese more effi­cient in advancing the Interests of re­ligion and in bringing In the. Kingdom of Gnd. Through discussion and confer­ence 'AO ought to strengthen the sense of unity and enlarge our diocesan work The convention should bo m ors than an assembly fur the gathering of ntetls- tics and the consideration of business methods.

"No record of the best part of the church 's life con be made, for iplrilual results cannot be tabulated. No resolu­tions which we might pass would make the members of the church more d^lgent In the performance of th r ir religious du­ties. but we can make the conditions favorable for the larger m inistry of the church and Increase ths opportunities for people to worship, and meet the ir sp lritu tl responsibUltles.

"There are difficulties and anxieties partly because the great m ajority of peo^ pie who are IMng here are .foreign born

one removed therefroni, making a g rea t compaDy of people w ithout our tradttloRB and training, t t will be found, however, that .there J b among the new people great Intellectual activity, a desire to learn and an appreciation of the new opportunities In the New World. Thera are os disquieting tsndsnclei among the successors of th e English- ■peaking people who have been long In the country as among the newcomers.

*'Hardly any diocese has more encour­aging field for-w ork than our own. Tt belongs In what has been called,the m et­ropolitan dlstrtet, Including New York City, the western end of tA n g Island and the northern part of New {eraey. I t has been called the greatest mlaaloiiary d is­tr ic t and religious opportunity In the world. I t Is a central part of the world's life today, where the currenU of life run strongly, and the future of th e world Is being determined ss definitely i s In any like group of communitlee th a t could be n a m ^ .

*«Old g to rk” D eteH oratleg .'T f you make note of those who sre

making contributions to medical sdence, to political end social studies, to charit­able undertakings, to plans for th e Im­provement of comgiUQlty life, you will find es many nemes which are new among us aa names long farolllar In this country. Descendants of w hat one may colt the ‘old otock.* where prosperUy has been rsached. are living In -a good deal of luxury and ease upon money earned by those who went before them, without a very serious and useful purpose and not

WA8HINC1TON, May 91.—The m ain lieuei of the negotiations a t the N iagara conference have ben reported to p resid en t W ilson under the r e f ­erendum by which the Am erican delegatee are acting , and are now u n ­derstood to have rsaohed a reasonably complete form on eesentlals of the propoeed agreem ent.

T here has been no effort, eo fa r, to weld the eseentEale Into a protocol, bu t the various propositions stan d out d istinctly , and will readily adm it of an am algam ation Into a com plete protocol when It Is found neossary to do so.

The understanding here Is th a t these elem entary propositions have been agreed upon by a process of elim ination of the Issues which It had a t firs t been Impossible to compose.It by nn m eans follows th a t the poin ts s till In dispute cannot be sd justed : the purpose has been In fram ing these sep ­a ra te propositions, to clear the way fo r the discussion and adjustm ent of the most serious differences.

A t the W hite House It was said th a t no form al agreem ent fo r the pacifica­tion of Mexico had been received from N iagara Falls. J h e reports of th e American delegates, which have been coming In a t each stage of the negotla-^ tlons, however, have been so favorable th a t the situation, it was said, would perm it assem bling th s decided points into the form of a definite agreem ent very soon.

Though the tentative protocol. If such It may be called a t this atags, consequent- ly omits some of the most dangerous fac ­tors which must enter Into the final se t­tlem ent It Is regarded by odminlstratloD officials here as ntest promising, and, considering the limited period Of time the mediators have been a t worjt, th e suc^'ess so far attained has been rem ark­able compared with similar negotlatleiis

japaM M IblwnMnt#Closely following the laDdlog of

ntunitlons of war for Huerta from the two German liners a t Puerto Mexico, a ' large consignment from Japan is due a t j Mensanlllo o* Sallna Crus on the west coast.

Word has reached Washington th a t the Japanese cruiser Idzumo, which has been hovering around M atatlan has gone down the coast and though the la tter report la lacking In official confirmation, so far. It Is understood that like the German cruiser Bremeu, which convoyed the Yplranga to Puerto Mexico on the east coast, the Japanese warship will accompany the ex­pected merebantmau to one of the ports for transportation by rail to the Mexican capital. The Japanese arms and am m uni­tion were ordered by H uerta many niontha ago.

Treasury experts, discussing the land­ing flf the cargoes of the Yplranga and Bavaria at Puerto Mexico, disniissed as erroneous the theory th a t Ihv m asters of thosH ships would render ihomselves liable to punishment by landing the muni­tions at e port other then th a t to which they Tsere originally lonslgncd There is nothing, in American law. at least, to prevent consignors changing desllnailons of cargoes.

Absence of a proper manlfeit. however, ift puniahablf end General Funslon would lie within his rights In detaining the Bii- varla, if, as reported, that steamer had appeared a t Vera Crux without such h (lo c u n ^ t.

gltuellon tut t» Arms.While it would have been Impossible to

have prevented the delivery of munitions for Huerta without violation of the truce betwaen the Federals and tho American Government, yet the Incident recalled that the Yplranga's movements precipitated the occupation ot Vera C ruj tn balk tho landing of the very war cargo th a t now will reai h Huerta through the Tehuante­pec Railroad port.

W hether the Federal dictator would at_ tem pt to make any explanation of the iiae to which he Intended to put the am munition, a . he explained the « f® "‘ movement of h i. < "1!!‘ U."„n,ctutlonallate west of Tampko, of Intereet her* today.

Report, from Mexico City wem two large Bhlpmcnl. of munitions had b^cn r^elved In the la .t two week., fluggeetions of the_«ay they would

oontHbutlng much to the w orld ', better Ufa. I t may fairly be queetioned w hether the o ld ^ o c k Is ehowlng a* much ylgor a . the new. It I . an old eaylng. th a t aoclety la alwaye dying a t the top, and

((Jontlnued on Id pagti le* column.)

, 06t # th e Omik • MeMdAF Jolw th e ■ T h e re b y H*ee»*Clee«»a

And D ine e f th e NnnM n eM dem.

waa a topic

that

;mpdoyed were conveyed In the »ta.teme,R

I T h ‘”a‘m "m 'unrn o r e l r

: r K u t t e r J : U " o i 3 f n 7 r B ‘, ^ ^ . e ^ ®

S ? n r t o 7 ; r h o r t h n r 7 i A ^ ^ ^ ^

f e '\^ 7 a V X " r t h T T p i r iand Bavaria be tu r n ^ back *•Mrgo of the Krottprinceaeln t-«c®»e^

(« the Niagara conference Bryen. .I d he had been In communication witn r i . American delegate, again early to- 7 y . and th a t "Everything w e. progre..- Ing favorably." ________ _

pEMURf CHARGE ORDEXED MADE AGAINST FOUOHAN

again .* Patro lm an Edward A. B ough- ofty of the F lr i t precinct a f te r the o f, fleet on the w ltneie etand. In the C ourt „ rQ u a r to r eea.lona, th l i aflertioon ad­m itted In crose-exam lnatlon w h a t he had denied a t a prevloua tria l.

a r r e s t t w o in PARIS FOR FRAUD, PARIS, May IS .--B aron Henri de Neufvllle and Baron Robert de Neuf- vllle w ere a rre .te d lag* "***»* charge! of fraud In connection ■»!» th e fa ilu re of the hanW ng-bou.e o f De Neufvllle * Co.. May 7.

The c lo .In t of the d o e n of th e con- ea rn led to an extensive invegtjgatlon f t c l t i effatra. The ItabtUtleg a re eetl- m a w a t eleee to 77,664.060. and th e as- aetaw hout .7660,000.

From the WoeAlagloe Jt.rsoa of the ffrgN-l y a .vEWA

WA8HINOTON, Hay :t.~ B ip lan a tlo n of tha unu.ual apHnil«m of the W hite H ouie aa to the Mexican mediation waa obtained thla afUrnoon. Carranxa h ie givan, or 1. about to give, the Niagara m ediator, a chance to bring the Conrtl- tu tlonall.U Into the parpoulour*.

I t I . believed that C trran ia ’a m enage or letter I. already on Its way to Niagara F a ll, and ahould reach the medletnra to­morrow morning. T h o n who have n m It declare tha t It la liable to put an en­tire ly new face on the negotlatlone tow­ard peace.

In thIe letter, q a rran ia rchear.e . the fact th a t when mediation w a. etartrd ha accepted It In principle, but th a t a fte r­ward he qualified hie coneeni through an Inquiry Into the .cope of the media­tion,

e .r r a u a u * . Note.T herea fte r C a rran ia received from

the m edtatora an Intim ation th a l. ow ­in g to tha re fu .a l of tha C onetllutlon- a l l s t . to ceaae hoatlHtiee, It would probably not be well fo r them to .en d re p re .e n ta tiv e i to Niagara.

The C a rran ia note then ca ll, the a t ­ten tion of the m edia to r, to ch an g e , th a t have occurred In Mexico aince they began their elttlng*. I t chronicle, the m ilita ry iuece.*ea of the C a rran .a p a rty , I l . t . the atrongholda captured from H uerta and deolarea th a t u .u rp e r to have no righto In the m ediation equal to the C on .tltu tionellat., Bine, the la tte r repreaent the people of Mexico.

In conclualon the note calla the a t - - ten tlon of the m ediato r, to the fact th a t It eeema now unbelievable th a t the a ffa ire of Mexico can be aettled w ithou t the party which, he aayi. hag dem ongtraled not only Ita worth, but t t . power, or for th a t party to be left out cf tha calculation!.

W hat the medlatora will think of auch document la not known, but It la aut-

coptlblo to the conitructlon th a t C ar­ranza la ready now to Join in mediation on term ! .ulUWe to hla proaent po.ltlon In Mexico.

That the edmlnlatratlon looka upon the document aa the opening through which C arranza may walk Into the dlaeua- alona and finally Into an agreement for the pedtlcatlon of Mexico la hardly to be doubled. That Is why tha White Houae waa wreathed In amllea and profe.ied to aee a brtghtar outlook In Mexico than a t any time aince we landed at Vera Cruz.

M u d '. R u ar Day.John Lind, the Preeldenl'a peraonal

repreaenutlvu In Mexico, had a n active day a t tho Slat* D epartm ent, but did not go to the White Houae. He declined to .a y anything for publication, but Inti­m ated th a l aumethlng might happen to-tnorro^. ^

There were more ,jpllml8(lc expreaelona.b o u t the outl'wk fur pea,* today than there have been at any lime aince the medlatkm enlcrprlae. was begun.

Tt wae epclflcally denied, however, ,l,ul a cnmidel* plan of aolutlon had

worked nut a« Niagara and been sulmtiltcd to the Washington edmlnlatra- tion. Morning newapaper dlapalchea con­veying auch Information were declared to be Inaccurat*-

So far aa the While Houae waa willing to. Intimate, It appear, th a t the crucial point a t Niagara has not yet been worked cut, nr. at least, It haa not been submit­ted to the admlnlatretlon here.

The administration profesaee not to he lurmed about the landing of war ma-

t,;r(nla from the Oerrnan steamahlps for Liu Huerta forcea.

"I d.jn't think they will ever get the chance to use them. ' wa« th" comment made In the While Houae about the ad­vice. from Puerto Mexico, where the Sanding of the ammunlUon. etc., wea effected

Through the Brazilian KmhaBay at Mexico City, founaelor Lansing of tho Stale nepartm ont h*a aettled doubt about the situation of the Coleman fam ­ily, native, of East Newark, N. J. They are aafe and aound In the city of San Lula Potoal.

The Inquiry about the family, conaial- ipg of the mother. Mra. Ellen Coleman, and two daughtera, Mra. R- Sherwood Brooka and Lucille Coleman, waa In­itiated by Repreeontatlve Klnkead, upon the requeet of Oeerga H. Coleman, ion of Mra. Coleman, of 166 Grant avenue. Beat Newark. Mre. Klnkead haa com- m unkaU d with the E ast Newark folks.

-^A dviTU aeingntA ^A TviH iK M L

Dewey's P u re Clare* W laee.AWe dlgaatten lekea at meala

- r Sine r .................Dewar I Co., i n rattan at,, N. T.

HPECT S I. lOUlS PAGEANT TO DRAW 82,006 SFECTATORS

ST. LOinS, May 22.—The Brat Of th ree p roduction , of the pageant and m asque of Bt. Louie will be given tonigh t, w eather perm itting, by m ore th an 7,600 aetora In Forest Park. Seat! have been provided for 42.000 peraona and 60,000 more max *P-® eteg® from th e h in a t the foot of which the actor* wlH perform- '

Thla event, which will celebrate th e 160th anniveraary of the founding ofth is cWy.v u ito ra here from all parta of tho Mlazlazlpp' Vhllsy. »"'>• “ * prom oter* nredlct, will be the large.* of the kind ever s ta ged In Ameglca.______ ^

B1«e Ssrira Smlta. 9JL80.silivaXai S i i t g g j

t l2 MeThe "Kah" Clothing Conwt, _

iJwUav »t old eato® House,. WMl S T w d a V 1664 moa'a royal blue X w ” t, t a t ,M>lo® g je w fJ l" :

u ; WOTLa ^ tdSojr

NBWABK EVENING NEWS. THUBfflIAY. MAY 28. 191iL

C A U i FOR DEEPER SOCIAL SYMPATHYtCantlDuad trom Flr«t Pm *J

th*l« ■» n>»»y thlUM to >•»lb* »tt«lnroenl of

com fort.th. •tlraulM to knrt oorvlco loora* oit. An"*”?dtiMB*. who lot thIiiBo. fo b»>"y “J '

This Bank Has Baan ExtamHng Financial Sarvicauid credit to Newwk and Km « x County btuinesa men since 1859. It sed« the iccounte of the man of snmll capital to help hb growth, and hu ample reaourcea for the brger dealers.

Capital and Sorplua, $2,650,000

S ^ . \ V : o V m u . : i o « b;o*u.0 t ^ ^ not Ubo tliii* »nd troubl* to fl«ht publto oorrupUon. o n • " “" “ ‘‘'J i to r of roprewnutlvoo of tho o d fom >‘“ 'o .;7 ?o 7 to T .™ ' eluding . .v . r a l .o la r lo . t b . prln .lngpart . DUbltc dutlei. Th»r* *■ of the Dlocewn Joum ol, the ren t of« " u t i r piw>c •p w t In mony »f »“ f t h . dloce.nn room ., o u r «bUS»tlon to m a« to o u tffT .u b u rb o eommunlllr* M ,h , .onero l oonvotiilon and th . wojk J iu wlU find nuywhoro. _ J o f our .oo l.l

Essex County National Bank of New arkSafe Deposit Vaults. Boxes, $.5 and Upsrards

Hoory t . B run. of Chrirt Church, I ^ k - u iu e k i Wllllom lU rtln , fonn .rty of St, itephen and Trinity chuwhei. th li olty, and Kdward H. Horertwd of Trimtty Church Hoboken.

In concluilot) the blihop referred te th* acUvltlei in the leveral parl^e* . and ■poke of the *o rk done by the Women ■ AuxUlery end the Ghrle' *«-olety and the Brotherhood of 9t- Andrew, During th* year l.*4l peri'jnf were confirmed In . th* dloceM, two deacon* were edviinced to the prlMthood and n a peraona were ordained deacon*. There a re H4 clergy connected with the dlocee*, and IH churchci, chApel* and miaalon* maintained. "Th* opporln^Hy for new form*•0makeyield

, called to do

aervlce commleeion,“If"lh«*'new” fen« a tlo ii of young mon 1 ^^ould M*m k m o d e rn , em ouni for

.n d young women ere going to live upon The expenditu re* rec.n tb ;. . . . __ hfffnre. without HertlOn, ' m*ani AbOUlTto i ; to « t .o n before, without without iwnee of re«pon«!blllty. be dl»pliu;ed by the tblWren <>/ \|>o new- ^n«iM to whom the future of the coun- IrTw U l CeJlw. I t 1. butter to . t l r up Ihli new generitlOB whi.h de.lree ee .e

."uxunJu. Uytnf, f^edono from « e r -

- l i l i > ve.vi.'w,.-. • - - . . gx , * O i n i B a T V I l U nwmewwjg vi»wp • i j . v . wi

have nv»ant about three per cent, of ttj peopi* \n ioclal rlghteouBiieea. to tal offering* of the d ioceie for all j eecretary of thex>bJecti» and about *U p er cent, of the curren t eypen*ea of tho parlohe# and mieilon churi ho*.

■•A* compared with w hat perlahe* have to gU'e. In many of the d1oc**ea. the

POO. then to epend our gmormt t* quit, m oder.te, W . inuit rec­over * h « t the n.w com en will do with ; ,g(., t ( „ i the dloce.e grow.

. . . . . K .v . »hd new iBtere.W comr In. we ehell hgveneed »l*o to feel »• * • * | to epend more money, end th a t there muel

. . ■ mlaeion to the newcomer*. , . . . lo i.rvlc*. more Inoldental ex-not before * m t« lon to the i who h»ve In them euch elemente of

to more paid lervlce, more Incident*! ** pen***. They are being watched over

iponelblltty M oit heart! thank* aro | due to alt thoaa bu»y men and women who have been try ing to Improve pur r .l lg lo u i In itruc tlon and give tt It* tru* place in th e regard of our oeopl.- j

"Our loolal *ervlce eomml**lon ha* been aollve th roughout the year In th* endeavor to aw aken th* lnter*»t of our

Th* re- comntlii-

alon, Rev7^Awru*Un« Elmandorf. will ihow many addre**** mad*, many c'U r*c* for ihe *tudy cf loclal q u « - tlon* formed, much work don* to In-

POINTS NEED FOR SUFFRAGAN BISHOP

EXCOIITS FROM BISHOP lOlHS^ ADDRESS

CContlBued from Ptret Pege.)

power and *o g rea t dei^r* to tik e^ ed - I t h e r e la no danger of i*vantage of th* new opportunlttM in gf rnnl*>*n*ce. while, ofIlf* Wo need a larger outlook, a ^ t u r jh*re will h* difference of opln-aopreclatlon of the condition* ' ion a . to whet the dloce.e ihutild ependchange* which are eurely eomlM- Thi* njopjj. for. _^ 0 wnnr» nfkltrllwm eani the cu ltivation of more neigh- horly h lndneea more friendly eom- ______ I . . . lie , - a t t ln r cloeer together formunity Ufa, g e ttin g cloeer together tor The eommon good, and thla M otb tt ChurdB of Bfigll*h-*p*ahlng peopU ought to lead the way.

Sew io l r l l Heeded- '■There ought to be a new ep lrlt In

th* clergy end In our people In every -om nunlly. not primarily to add to out number*, aurely not to dieturb recog- Blied church relation*, but to m»h* the church of m ore eervie* and uaeful- ne*a m w‘" '<” ■ “ * • ' ' *■pwt and good will, to m ake Ite con

About 150,000 ha* been added to th* fund for th* eupport of th* eplicopal*. which (Umlhl"hee th* emount to be **• aceied tor that purpo**, a great chan*, from a tew year* ago, when the .alary of every rector and mlailonary wt* **- >t**ed ieven per cent, for the eupport of the bl*hop. While thi* part of the dloce- aan *****»m»nt I* dimlnlehed, we ought to to tpeadlnf more year by year for dl- nceean mUatoni and church exteiuloB. to take advantage of new opportiinitle* andto prepare for lb* future.

■Tffd A* riiI t I* not eaey to Indue* our mlialon* voluntarily to take lee* than their appro-

irlbutlon to religion greater. The priatlon*. and th* Pr***'".* u^i*5h til h*r6. not to ilo fify U**lf. to do *0 mu*t not mak* It b*ra*r for U'e church la n e r^ n o t I „ i . „ „ who with inadequate nalarle*.

ire caring tor our mte-but to epend Iteelf in the »*rvlc* of clergy, who,

doee not w arrant the appropriation, outIt* m ln la try .“In too many plaeee w* are allow ing

the ohuroh, m ain tain ing a negatlv* iw- iltton of protaat agalnet what 1* go­ing on in th* world, to be a negligible ouantlty. In our narrowneee and tim id­ity w* do n o t give the ohuroh a chance 10^*h*w w hat It can do. We are afraid of being Irregu lar, or of departing from gome ancient curtom or procedant which ha* noth ing w hatever to do w ith our itf* today.

"The church 1* etruggllng for llfo and bagging for a chance to Itv*. and com­plaining of the prejudice and Indltfer- tnea of the community, when It la wholly unneceanary. We get oureelvee In taatween men and the church, and the d titruat la not of the church, but of our- telva* and of our Indifferent way of preeentlng th* church and tb* way of

" I t I* a tim e to plead with Chrlellan men In publto poelUon In the direction of th* world'* affair*, to have a apeclal ■an** of r**pon«lblUty, not allowing thetr namee to be ueed without an underetand- Ing w hat euch u*e of their namee will approve and commend. There le a dli- p ^ t lo n to give to officer* of compenle* and to agente. authority , without holding them to »lrlcl account for being a t once honeat and marciful.

"There are men willing to have thlnga don* by their repreeentatlvee which they would be aehamed to do themeclvewd.The good .name of the church ehould be re­garded by all Ita memtora In their con­duct and In all the tranaactlone with which they are aeeoclated.

Mlatake* e t Bm pleTen- “Man given au th o rity over empleye*

by th o ie h ig h e r up a t* vary often . Ilk* the E gyptian taekm aatera, very hard upon thoe* under them , and the reepon* ilblU ty le w ith thoee wjio appoin t them a* wall ae w ith themaelve*. The three g re a t i tr lk e e In I-awreno*, no rth ern Michigan and Colorado, w hich from th e ir m agnitude and reeuU t m ay be callad Indtletrlal ware, have recan tly eapeed eerioue lot* o f 111*, g re a t au t- faring and b ltterneea of feeling, w hich w ill laa t fo r a generation. They a re of national elgnttloance, end all In te lli­g e n t and righ t-m inded oUiaena ought to have know ledge of the fac te and paee Judgm ent on them.

"I th in k m yeelf, th a t la rg e com- panlee of new -com ere have been ex- jptntted and m ituaed to r the p ro fit of pereone w ho have eeemed to know little and care l i t t le tor the conditlona under w hich they were living. Ahaen- te* ow nerehlp, w ithou t eenae o f re - eponetblllty fo r men In th e tr terv lc* In hard plaeee In life le largely re*pon- elble for th i* w arfare . Men and women ought to know how th* people w ho eerva them live and be a t once ju i t and m erciful, A new eenae o f m oral reeponalblllty le needed In th e m an­agem ent of the world'* buelnee* today, and the church le au fte rln g reproach becauee euch eenae of reapopeibllty le lack ing In m any of It* m viitbera

"There 1* aleo needed a e trong a p ­peal under new condition*, to men and women w ho bear Cbrlet'e nam e to i ta n d ou t again*! the decadence In m oral* which w* all feel, I euppo»e th a t the neg lec t o f relig ion in the home accounte for the low ering of m oral etandarde. Our congealed oltle* flllrf w ith newcomer! are given a* an excuee, b u t the rep o rt In ru ra l die- trlc ta *eem* no better. Evil liv in g 1* excueed aa th* *xpre*alon of n a tu ra l desire*, ae If tra in in g and discipline and ae lf-re* tra ln i w ere not a euprem e obligati on.

‘'L itera tu re , a r t. the th ea tre , eonver- eation, dree*, all show th is d ep a rtu re from the hlgheei moral etandarde of clean liv ing and th inking. The church niuet go back and take up th* old fight for decency, good morale, good manner*, and call all It* member* down to the battle . There a re public place* of am ueem ent w'hlch ought never to be patronleed, author* who** hooka oug h t never to come In to the houa* of the public lib rary , men of u n ­clean epeech, whose com panlonehlp ought to be avoided, and the ntrongeat possible contention be made for clean living.

Dlaceea* Fianneea.'T h e lu h jec t of our diocesan finances

ought to have eerlous conalderatlon e l thi* convention. I t has been an an x ­ious year In buslnesa and thi* has, of course, made anxiety In nearly every p a rt of our church work. The mean* of many people have been dimlnlehed. and it may also be said th a t many o thers who have not really suffered from loss of income or w ages have fallen in to the conimon mood, help ing to m ake a general sense of deprea- elon.

'“In m any of the parishes It has been d ifficult to m aintain the o fferings a t the usual atandai'd, and also to m eet outside obligation* It is a tim e which ca lls for epeelal thought, and apeclal act* of generosity and self-escrlfloc. Economy ought not to begin with church and religion, while there Is probably need of economy aa regards th e adm in istration of the church and all Ita Institu tions.

'T h e paym ents to diocesan fund* have been unusually slow, as w as to have been expected. T he g rea t m a­jo r ity have been thoughtfu l and ap­preciative of the needs of the dloetac. T here aro those, however, who do not m eat dlooesan aasesememe w ith the p roper lenee of reaponelblllty; th is Is to p u t over on o ther parlehes and m is­sion churches a larger part of the bur­den than belong* to them and 1* not qu its fa ir.

“Th* diocesan obligation* ought to have place w ith all the o thers, for If th e diocese i* kept In a s trong and v igorous condition, It stren g th en s every p a r t of the church work. No word* of com plain t or reproach ought to be apoken, bu t there ought to be fu ll u n derstand ing of the situa tion and a raakonabls appeal to the offloers of a ll the parishes.

‘T h e re would seem no m ore reason- abla aystero th an oor own: A budget carefu lly p repared an d an assessm ent maA* on tb* basis e t c u rra n t expense*, w hich Indicate probably abou t a# fair as an y th in g th* ablU ly of th* parlehes. I t any p a rlrti o r m lailon church tesla th a t I t 1* asked t s g ive m or* th an o u r t t to M as tlg n ed to It, a hearing can he askad b e fsrs th* board o f ad- ju ftm an t. whloh probably n*v*r *rra on th* sId* of aewsHtr-

■gwsaaa* H sdnw t* ."Ths M**ssn»«Bt la s t ysa r of flM O *

fo r m i, d loeewan *«»*****. to c m m n f I l l . t H fa rm liw n n a *■« o b w ah a a tan - sion; I t , t i t fo r th* bishop'* s m w : tt ,M e fo r a ll d tooam a sgpan iso , 1«-

ther* Is an earnest effort on th* pa« those to whom the ear* of thla le committed to us* th* mousy approprlatea by tb* dice*** as wli*ly aa posilbl*.

Demasde Ar* la e rsa s la g ."Th* am ount of m onsy which Is

■ pant In any on* place Is very mod- ■rat*. and svsry queatlon concerning nn appropriation can be answ ered in a proper way. There is a co n stan t e f 'd t ' to develop local euuport, th a t th* diocesan money m ay be se t free to a s ­sis t other deserving undertak ltigs. The busineea organlxallon of th e d loc«e U excellen t and in tsrsa ie d and in te lli­gent man ir* caring for a ll th* sxpen-dltures. . ."I sm elire th* g re a t m ajority of our psopls would spprov* of th* way the diocesan fund* ar* used. Prcbgbly In. oreasad know ledge would make oar people mor* w illing to give and »o make the n eceisary provision for the needs of tne diocse* easier. We m ust recogHli* th s fact, th a t we have been passing Into a la rg er d loc*«n IHa w ith new dem ands upon ue. Our diocesan fund* have been very small.

"The sld method of eupport th* Eplscopet* by the parish bonds had to be given up. anu it ts m ost creditable, th a t the pariahs* w ith o u t exception have agreed' to th e new business-like arrangem ent. The inerea i* of the Episcopal lUnd has m ade one part of our diocesan burden m uch 1***. It has no t been a favo rab le tim e to rale* th* •40,000 needed to com plete our 1100,- 000 addition to th e fund .fo r th s sup­port of the E piscopate And th* year h a i seen very l i t t ia g a in in th a t par­ticular.

"W* have found In tha church axlen- tlon fund a vary practical plan for as­sisting In th s putting of a church build­ing hars-and-thsr* In tha d loess* by giv­ing ons thousand dollars, or nearly that turn, or In *ome case* loaning It to be re- tifmed on very easy term*, 'nirough this fund w* hava some four hundred sub- ■crlbsri who have mad* poesibl* th* building, five tim es In th* year, of a chapel, a rectory, or pariah housa. It Is not easy to keep up Ihl* eubscrtpllon,

attending th* convention becauee of 111 foTiii our c lergy and people of social healthromiUJen* which need atten tion . M r.- Incidentally, it btcaine known in tn* Fllmrudorf te now giving hi* whole ilm i ronventlon th a t Dr Line* w te ordained to th* serv ice of the commission: New- ^ deacon forty y rars ago yesterday.■ rk w ith Naw York and Chicago m ak- Acting for tha com m ittee on rule* of In t th* th ree diocetea having such le r- I ^rder, Howard M arshall of 8t, Paul a vice I (Church, E ast Orange, read th* repo rt of

C hnrck and Politics- { ih a i com m ittee defining the ru les"Q uestions as lo w hat ought to ba , w-hereby the present proceedings will

done and said In the name of th s church be governed. W ith a few m inor changes on public questions, upon which w* sr* th* report embodied the rule* of order not all a g r tsd . are eur* to arlae. T here adopted laet year. The ere ihos* who th ink the church ha* no neaa waa k . m.,. ? 'direct d u ty tt# regard* legislation, or | ventlon placed euch queetlone a* prison reform, child j nom ination to • “" ' ‘*'1 ^ " ifibor, th# Mil'ion, th t wMkIy r*»l day. !'r«tary and unanlm ouily re -f lec tid hburi* of w ork for woman. IndustrU l . hiin-ptttco, m un lc lp il corruption and llko ■mandtnont lo Article 10, Bfctloniub )«cti. I t !■ f«lt by many, t h i t th* i of the conatUutlon providing for a I'hurrh ought to k*Bp itrlc tly lo p ub ' ' rnathod of elacting; m ^m beri oflie w orship and the pr«ach1nir of th* a tand lng commltt** was adopted, goapel. avoiding diocesan or parochial i h e re to fo re m em bera of thla com m it' k c tlv ltto i In w hat are calUd political have been elected annually . Under

aw. sews.wsvw the am endm ent two clerical and two , T ,* V I lay member* will be elected for a tw o-ought to h asp out of po Heal eompU- ‘ ^ ^ clergym en end two

fS! un'to " o f S ' ; / ' " to r y or*" p '.r! laym an for • " " "son.. The reeuU . of such combine- ' th e rea fte r [or terrns ‘7 tlone In E ranc* and England, w here ; Those nom inated for the full terin are the church h as allied Iteelf w ith ortv- Beve. n . S tuart Ham ilton and .lohn R Jlased people and unprogre iilv* p o l l t - ' M llltr and Meaers. .Tohr R. Emery end teal partU a, la a aufflclent w arnlnir for l MamUIOTi W. Mable; for the th o rle r ua. TNe church Is bound to stand for time, Reva. Trederlck B. C arier and (he tru th , th a t the Improvement of ' C harles T. W alkley and W illiam Ki;ad m ateria l condlUone la not all th a t the f Howe and G. W laner Thorne.World needs and th a t man shall qot I Acting on the auggestlon of th*

b jead alon*. | bishop th a t aaslaiance be provided forThe church la bound to put emphasl* w illiam Fellow es Morgan Intro-

upon spiritual things and make men know ^ resolution, unanim ously adopt-tha t they belong to another order than providing ihM au tho rity be given th a t of thla world: th a t they are made in , s tand ing nnd finance committee,the Image of Almighty God and made to ; blahop. to call the con-Uve forever, with somethlnK ^ 4 t* r worth togethor la te r in the year forthinking about than material interaata . election of a su ffragan , If the com- sQd enjoyment, eating and drinking, mak- I decidesIng and apeadlng an ^ try ln g to get ahead prac tica lly tho whole of the morn-

DeictndanH of wh»l on* nuy call the "old alock," where protpenty hei beer reached, ere living in e good deel of luxury end eate upon money earned by thoie who went before them, without a very lerioui enduseful purpose. . ■ n • .

The church is here, not to glorify itself, but to spend itself m theservice of men; to find its life in losing its life, lo be like its Master,uncalculeting in its ministry.

A new sense of morel responsibility is needed in the menagement of the world's business today and the church is suffering reproach be­cause such sente of responsibility is lacking id many of its members.

The church mutt go beck and take up the old fight for decency, good morels, good manners and call all lU members dow to fte battle.

It is found that interest in the great missionary work of the church and interest in the life and work of our ^ riih e i go together. We prosperAt home g* we ih tre our bleiiinga with thow u r twgy.

A greet many of the deplorable features of our life today are duelo ihe fact that religion was not given its place m the training of thechildren. Lives are sure lo go wrong and to be diuppointing which havenot back of them a religious motive. .. u . l

It is full time that the church should turn away from the old teaching that this life is to be m a^ miserable for the sake of the next Md that men are to be contented and resigned under conditions which dwert humanlife and leave it in wretchedness. ,

Social service, rightly understood, is putting proper emphesi* upon whet our Blessed Lord made the second part of the summary of the law. I do not see how the church can fulfil its mission in the world and have Divine favor without an intense interest on the part of its members in what aie called social questions.

MELLEN A WITNESS I N MORSE INQUIRY

(Contlnuad from F irit P&ffs.)

SPEAKS OF EASIER MEXICO SOLUTION

Andrew D. White DecUre* Uie of Higue Conference Machinery

Would Have Been Better.

PREPARED TO TAKE MINES, SAYS T. R.

CAU3 MDiniOII "HIUPV OIIBI":,AKE MOHONK. N. Y , May 2»‘—Aw

rlrew D W hit*, -who -wasih

00* of th* other! Th*r« la a vtilon ofaotnethlnt larger than U bounded-^t^thia Ur« CO be k ep t before men. for w7i

Ing aesilon 'waa taken up w ith tho read ­ing of the .various reports, and ballo t­ing for mftmbera of Ih* stand ing com- mUt*«8, deputies to th* provincial

Wonid Have Braved Inpeachment by Using Amy in Coal Strike,

He TeitiHes.

th e f* l» an D ternal lnh*rlt*nc*./■ '‘ k " , . ' ’'.!! .v n id r rre k to d hy th* l« .t General .4»church should turn away from the old .

teachiP i th a t thla life ia to be mad* ml*- :erable for the sake of lh« next and th a t meb are to be contented and resigned un­der Gondlttona which dwarf human life and leave It In wretchedneoi- U la full time th a t all who bear Chiiat'a name ihould know th a t they have an obUgatlon tow ard th e ir fellow-m an and th a t duty toward ohe*a neighbors stands beside duty

mem bers of the board of mia- alona and church eaienalon. m em ber of ecGlealaBtlcal court, cU b* of 1920, a treaflurer, a r e g li tr a r and an Auditing committee.

Th* method of electing thee* off!- cera wea In accord w ith n rule adopted two year* ago. NomlnatlonB,. instead of being mad* from the floor, had pre-

toward one's Qod. That* Is abundsnt vlously hceti forw arded to the nom lnst- teachlnx of th* Master th st Ih* bodily ' ln» com m ittee and were p reetnU d on Si well a . the »plrltual nesda of men ar* a printed eheet. which wae patterned lo b« rs ia rd ed and th a t this world may •b* made a better home for Ah* children of God without le r« n in s : 'l .h s hops of happiness In th* world to com*.

M easlnn a t Rselal Rervlr*."t appreciate th* anxkty of many I"

th* church, l«*t the duties which sr* **- loclaled with th* hou*« of God, In public worship and the ministry of the word and •acram snts may bo obocured by this new

a fte r the A uatrallan ballotThe report of the finance com m ittee

subm itted by WIMIam M. F rank lin of Grace Church, Orange, specified tl8.660 as the to tal am ount that will be re ­quired for tho ensuing diocesan year. As prepared th* budget provide* ID.ODD for the support of the episcopate. 111.750 for th* board of diocesan mle aionfl and church extension and S3.800 tor dloceean expenses under canons

InWrSit In what we have come lo speak j The am ount of ihe budget waa in of as social duty. Social servlc*. how- creased by *1.200 through a resolution ever, rightly understood. It but putting . offered l>y Mr, Morgan This add!f.roper em phasis upon what our blessed tional sum will be applied to the work aird made tha second part of th* sum- | c the Social Service Clommlsslon.

mary of the law. I do not see how the I chuK h can fulfil Ha mission In the world and have divine favor without an intense Interest on th s part of He members In w hat are called social questions.

'They m ake th* life of Ihe world to-

After lunching et Trinity House tho reconvened for the afternoon

fiiJialon and tlfllened to BlAbt)p WlllUnk Ixawrenre of ManAachuaettB. who, preBident of the t ’hurch Penalori Fund, au­thorized f>y the laat General ABaemhIy,

Am*rlcaiT delegation of the flrat lugue conference, expressed th* opin­

ion here today th a t th* d ifficu lties be- tw *rn Ihe United S tate* and could have been se ttled more easily by tak ing advan tage of th e m achinery p ro­vided by The Hague agreem ent. In an sddres* before th* tw en tie th annual l.ake Mohonk conference on In te rn a­tional a rb itra tio n , Mr. W hite aald:

"W hile we eupport our present ao- m lnlsiratlon a t W aahlnglOn In It* e f ­fort at m ediation now going on, one cannot but th in k th a t If a eoraroleilor of Inquiry In accordance w tlh the pro­posal of tb* firs t H ague Conference had taken up and reported the reeult of an exam ination of th* otfenee* whloh brought on the p resen t d ifficulty e- tween our country and Mexico, the whole d ifficu lty now »o portentous ligh t long since have been ended.’

At th* same tim e Mr. W hite united I'lth o ther p rom inent peace advocate*

here In declaring th a t the A. m ediation wae a happy omen for the cauae of world peace. Mr, W hite *e- eeried th a t there ehould be no delay In calllpg together the third Hague Conference and th a t eeislon* should be held a t leaet every seven year*. The second conference wae In 1907.

Among the Im portan t queetlone. which he aald should come before a th ird conference, Mr. W hite mentioned lim itation of arm am ent, a perm anent arb itra tio n tr ib u n a l and an Intel na­tional prise court; Ih* Im munity of per- aonal property not contraband from eelxure a t sea, the uee of torpedoes In blockading hostile ports and coasts, and proper llm lta tlona in ihe use of flying m achines for war purpoaes-

NEW YORK, May 28.—T h a t he had been prepared to send F ederal troops Into Pennsylvania to tak e ch arg e of th* coal field* Juat before th e ag re e ­m ent to *rh ltrale .th* coal a tr lk e tn 1992 w as the declaration of form er P residen t Booeevelt yesterday du ring th e action of A. D. W ales against Ihe United Mine W orkers of America fo r alleged service* in bringing about the end of the Btrlke.

Mr. Roosevelt's assertion wae em ­bodied In a deposition taken before E. Day Clark, referee, In Mr. Roosevelt's ed ito ria l offices.

Mr. Rooievslt said th a t he had made up bl* mind to lake drastic action unless tha operators and miners got together.

"1 Intended to send In the United atales arm y," the colonel declared. "I only wanted to get 11 in there and then I knew I could take care of the situation. 1 called Senator Quay to me and told him I would take action and would guarantee th a t the people of the Eaatern seaboard would have coal and have it a t once. I told him If he would help me he could afterw ard vote to Impeach me if he wished to,

"I asked Quay to arrange to have Gov­ernor btone of Pennaylvanl*, w hen I no­tified him. to eend word to me th a t hu waa unable to keep order, and then t would eend In the army. 1 proposed to iiave General Schofield act practically aa a receiver for the mines. I told the gen­eral th a t It would be equivalent to action In time of war, and I Instructed him to pay no heed to any authority other than mine. I ordered him to pay no heed to writs from a Judge or to snythlng eiee except tny command, and he aald would do so."

day. and lack of liltereat in them m eans explained the purposes of that organlia-tocauas of death* and removals *“?,**■ .(an d in g nelde from th* world's real Briefly tho propoaitlon la to com-__-_____ear alt n ie s l 'n tfl.- .a__ . . ___ _CHUM lomfr jrflw ttred In w#ll diolnt. dawned upon the world hlne the funds now conducted tiy tlift aev-Thankful f«offnltion la ma<lB of w hat t th e re la lo m eth ln f better (him dloceees and the church a t large forhaa been acwompliahed, I com petition And the aelfieh struffifle to the relief of aged and infirm clergy and

'•The funda commlUad to the care of leav ing the m ajority ut a dla.uJ- the widows and orphans e t clergy in rmethe tru a tee i of the Eplacopal fund end v an tage and A m ultitude In hard plaeee jfencral fund so ae to more adequately dlocfiiti propertlaa hava greatly incraaa- a chance in life. That vlelon dematidfl made upgn themad. Part of Iham diocaaan funda. ^aa arlaon before a great company oftham parochinl andowmanta, altoffainy women: In no church, Imaking a much larger raaponBlbllUy. m e bcllave, In larger num bernew plaoi for the automat! in s tT /irm than in our own. ‘ fund, tha cara of tha aged and m ttrm equaled g reat churcheaclarffy and wldowa, tha andeavor to aup- i mlEBlonary o tferlnpa fund heing aimply the central I'rgantaaplement tom* very Inaufflcienl clerical nctlvltlea. bu t th ii church ha« Jed tjon for dlspenHlng the benefiiaaalarlea, the aaiiatanca of aotM oi \n city m ltalonary work. Inwho are prapartng for Holy Ordera, the ^ churcheB downtown, a i aacllvltiaB of the board pioneer In free hospitala. In Having

" m ore th an Ita proportion of mon and women In aetilem ent work in the g rea t citlea It ia my g rea t desire to see our own diocese and the church whose chil­dren we are, well out in the front In

The plan involves levylfig an assf'as- ment upun each pariah proportionate with the amount paid to the rector, the prin­ciple of the leKislallon being tha t each pariah payn for Its ow n peugton, the church

HINT PROTOCOL ON MEXICO MAY BE SIGNED IN A WEEK

NMAGARA FAI*E8, Out,. May 2A.— Those close to th e A. B. C. m edlaiors today expressed the belief th a t nego- tlatlona m ight be concluded and a protocol signed w ithin a week. Of all events It appeared certain th a t tha work of reach ing an agreem ent haa progreBHcd (o auch a point th a t any

HINTS CHECKS TO HIS CREDIT FORGED

(t'onllnUBd (rom F irst Page.)

w ere olgnlng, A rm strong replied thataction on the part of the Constitution- , . unew they were notes, h u . ii jth - allsia probably will now have no effect '

uatlon and other underuklngs. must mak* new obligations and Increased ex­penditures, however economical and care­ful we are. The bnalnes* of the nloc*»e la making largely „‘* * X , ! - .......... ............iiftoa nur laymen. We aro well ame to g reat contention to m ake the po

the old and new form* of work m duitrlttl condltloiiiand lo d ^ l o p the Ilf* h* " better. .th* d l o c ^ If only our poopl* can b» , M aster onld. i ........ ^ ..... .......................... -----Informed and b« Intsrestod. No one can ^y lis in g It. It „f per cent, cf Ihe last stipend. Theknow of the resources of our people wun- church lh a i It la not p,pmlaea to a clergyman'sout feeling th a t tha diocese 1* abunaanuy U uttospend Hsetf w ith „„ annuity equal to one-half ofibl* to do It* work an I keep everything („ a m inistry lo God’s peo- pension the husband would have beenfinancially in good condition if only we eapeclally to those who are in ^^(1,,,.^ during marriage, with a mini-can give our people confidence in hardesl places. There la ^ sre sl .m um nf >300 a year provided the maradm lnletratloii

No pension Ifl lo bB than $600 per year. Among thp peiislotia promlsied sr#: .Retirement sL the age of fi^xty-^lghl upon une and one-quarter per cent, of the a\eraRB stipend received since ordination, muitiplled by the number of years a stipend has i>een received. Thla In the ijiHc of durgymen who have aerved con* tlnuoualy will amount to half pay.

To thoae disabled before the age of Blxty-elghi the fund promtaee a pension during the continuance of the dlaabllUy

M laalovaer A'eeda.•■The year which began on the first of

September lest, has been an anxious on* for the general miealonary board on ac­count of the depression In bualoees. The whole apportionment of tho board o" R’ appropriation* of a y*»r was » l,308,000. of which the portion aaalgnod to us 1* • 41,500 U la oeceaiary to make a Spe­cial appeal for remembrance of this work to OUT people, so th a t the end of the year may not bring a large deficit and em bar­rassment.

"It 1* a pleasure lo report that our own dtocea* la at the preaenl time considerably above what It had given a t the earn* time laet vear. Our eom m ltiea on Ihe appor­tionment ha* worked dlllgenUy. end a v .rv determined effort Will be made to do even better than laat year, when we gave about 937,000. or about ninety per cen t of what we were seked, making the beat record In thla particular of the seven dto_ resea In New York •"d New Jersey. 1

prejudice ugalnot ihe obureh to be te- l before the husband's removed, and it la full tim e for us to be Irem oving pre ju d ice and ausp lc lon aa S t | orptiena of n c lergym en Is

.« trl 'hv eood W ork* an d w ellP e te r aaid, 'by good w orks and w en j annuity graduated accordingd o in g ' to age One hundred dollars for each

Uniforms Not E very th in* . 1 .-hiid under seven, >20(1 for each child be-"MlHtakes will ba made and there | seven and fourteen, and >309 tor

w ill be unw ise utteranoes and til con- dependent minor over fourteen,aldered action, but It la better to m ake Between the afternoon and evening sea-m latake* and have thing* which are ir- f.,ub of the dlocee* willrag u la r done than It is not to be aunuc ^ banquet et Trthlty House. Theour F ather's buslnesi. i t le very discussion will he “ Ruelneseilra b le th a t th* Impreseion ehould be „ .g phurch." There will ber*m ov*d. th a t In th is church we^do^^^ formal talks, the men handling the

dress pared ■ ,uhj*cl themselves under the ^ad e rsh lp

Juai how General H uerta Ib to bo flealt with is fltIJi uncerta in U la gen ­erally uncievBtood' the mcrJlatora have suDorUtl the Mexican delegates In iheir contention th a t H uerta should not be denied thft r ig h t of any o ther Mftxican lo bo ft cand idate for the T’reRlrtency In th e general elecUons, should he deiilro to ft^ck the office.

The medlatorB held ft conversation of iwo hours' du ration ■with the Mexi­can delegatee today. F u rth e r fav o r­able progress waa reported and It was declared a full conference m ight be held tonight. The niadlfttore wlU spend the afternoon going over the propoaitlon subm itted by the Moxieane.

.luetlce Lam ar and Frederick W. Lehmann, the United S la tes delegatee, worB In confflrence at the ir hotel d u r­ing the early afternoon . Ambaftsador

Gama want to the American nead- qufirtera a f te r the “converaatlon" w ith the Mexican*, w here It waa said certain ftSBuranuea were given Justice Lam ar and Lehmann ua to the poeltlon of the Mexican d e leg a tes

X u ? h 1 : v l ' ; ; ' c u r u n 1 f o \ ; r i n = a ^ ! " r ^ d w a r tdoing everything in a very reg u la r j

■ FRENCH MILITANT CREATESw ay We m uil have Ufe and "we can a ffo rd *oTne IrrcguU ritU a In l u m ani-f t i ta t io n . ,,, .

“N othing la to be dreaded like bavw log the <‘hurch become ft negllgloie q u an tltv in the community bb It Is in raany pk^cei. From m any mieilon and p a rish churcheB ab J come aw av my th o u g h t Ih: Why do you not give the

A DISTURBANCE IN LONDON

REPORT BONUS AGREED ON FOR THE LANDING OF ARMS

ing else.■■When the deal fell th rough Smith

picked up some of the papers from the tab le and pul an elastic band around them . T hat night, at my home, 1 found th a t the check I had draw n and some of the notes my men hart atgiifd were miesing, I went to th e bank the next m orning and asked Smith about It. He Btarled a hunt for them and we w ent to th* cellar and looked through some w aste paper. 1 never got them.

A shed w 'le th e r any of th e notes w ere used. Mr. A rm stro n g sa id :

"Swenaon’s note was used to cr.-dlt n C Newell'* account and debit mine, l asiced Uh about th la and he said th a t I should have been credited with the note. There were tw o notes ag ­g reg a tin g >4,009 credited to me. when *hey ahauld have been credited lo Hewell. The Bwenoon note w as for$6,ODD.'* ,

T hat the notea th a t Swenson and Rlcclo signed were for JS.IiOO and that hia watchm an. Price Bamford. aigne

for a sim ilar amount, w ».

p in y , P ierre Jay . vlce-prealdent of ih* Bank of th e M anhattan Company, Iden- tffiad ft B lgnuture card of tha New E ngland Company, which wa* dated M arch I, 1910.

The card contained thn sig n a tu re of George A. McFntaih, treftHurer of Ihe New FJngUnrt Securltlea Company, and bore ih f indoraem enl tha t >ti-. Moln- toah had been ljurodaced to the bank by E. D. nobblns. general couneel for the New rtaven, a Mr. ITemmingway and John h. B lllard, purchaser of tin* Boftton ftnd Maine stock In tne fnmtme transac tio n w hereby the New H^ven evaded the MaesachuBetU law against the holding of tho Boaton and Maine etock by the Now Haven.

New Movea’B Holdlnica.” No in terest so far as my knowledge

goee," waa Mr. Mellen's reply when afhed about the Interest of the New Haven In the New England SecuriUei Company, a corporation said to have been organUed as part of the alleged plan to divest the Metropolitan Company of New Jeriey of ite propertlee.

He gave the same reply to ilm llar In- Qulrlea relative to the New Maven'e tn- tereat, directly or through ite eubaldlariee In the Chllmark Company, a holding com­pany, which DOW owna practically all the Block of the Metropolitan Company of New Jerm y, and which Itself la aald to be owned by W arren D. Chaae, a H artford lawyer.

The New Haven Railroad holdings In the Koetern Bteamehlp Comporatlon* In­quired about by Mr. Faulks^ Mr. Melien seld, waa a m atter of record. The oectirl- ties, he fu rther told, were held by the New England Navigation Company, a eubeldJory of the New Haven. The Now Haven itaelf, he eald, never had a repre- eentative in the directorate of the E aetem SlRamshlp Company.

"W e never aaked for any," Mr. Melien added. "W e conaldered the eecuiitlee merely ae an Inveetment to bo dealt with aa auch. Mr. Melien told how a project lo organlxe a corporation to take over all the properties of the Metropolitan Company of Maine ‘died aborning-’ I took the m atter up with Counaet Lewie Casa Ledyard and E, D. Robblne," he salds "and they both advised against It. so 1 dropped It."

Mr. Faulks read Into the record a let­ter which xMr. Mellon Identified es having been w ritten by himeelf lo Captain H,

QoodaU* president of the Pacific Navigation Company. January 7, 1911.In which he declined a proposition to enter into a deal by which Ooodall would he able to acquire the Yale end H ar­vard. Crofls-examlned by Martin w . Littleton of counsel for Mlis Morae, Mr. Melien acknowledged th a t the New Haven had been dealrcuB of controlling the w ater Iranepprlation between New York and Boston, eo fa r ae there wore no legal obstaclea In the way.

Isawycra and Tlme>The ncquleltions of the propertlea

or part of the properties, the f re ig h t boflte and the Boston w harf properly of the M etropolitan Company. Mr. Mei- len Bald, wua discussed by him w ith Mr. Robbins and Mr. Ledyard

When Mr. L ittleton aakpd about the lim e th a t had elapsed before g e ttin g ft repo rt from Mr, Robbine, Mr. Melien replied, ''W'ell, as I have never seen a law yer fo r whom time bad any te r ­ror. I presum e he took all the tim e nec'easary.”

‘TMdn't Mr. Robbins aav. 'Hold on;1 w'ant to look Into the m atter," Mr. L ittleton asked.

"From my experience with Mr, H ob' bine, th a t would have been a rem ark he would be likely to m ake: therefore.T auppoRf he may have said I t " the wItneBB replied.

Mr. Melien told that he depended upon Mr, Robbins more than on any o ther man. and th a t eventually both Mr. Robbins and Mr. Ledyard advised thm th e acquirem ent of the M elropoll- tarv b o a ts 'a n d w harf would be Illegal and he d ropped’the m atter altogether.

Mr. Mellon denied all knowledge of Mr. Robblns'a subsequent Interest, Indcp^^n- dently, tn a project to acquire the freight boat* and slock control of the Metropoli­tan Company.

"Mr. Robbins always told me." Mr. Melkn aald. "that whatever be had to do wUb the. m atter had nothing to do with the New Haven."

in view of that statement, Mr. Ltttle- ton asked: "Can you tell me bow th a t propejly 'R'Ound up In poaseBslon of the Eastern Steamship Company?"

" I can 't, I have piitzled over that a jiood deftl. ’ Mr. Melien answered "T have folh>wed i-lue? oniy to run Into e cul-dc-sftc every time."

"VVoll, we have more cul-de-BBca than you can flhuke a stick at; let ua com­pare nutea about ihcni." Mr. Littleton suggested.

"1 seem to be a subject of national Im- portun^e." Mr. Melien remarked pleasant­ly bufore the Inquiry began, adding: "Thd newspaper men are trta llng me mure kindly than they used lo df. You a tt l make good copy. 1 saw u cartoon In a paper In which 1 was pictured as bathing, and heckojilng to the New Haven direct- ora to 'come on In, the water Is fine. I thought It waa pretty good. '

It develoj>cd at tho afUrnoon scasiun th a t Mr, Robblna, who wan an Intercstea listener sitting at the side of Kuulke while Mr. Melien whs disclaiming all knowledge the Metropolitan deal, would*, not testify today before Mr. Salmon but would appear In court as witness when case comes for trial In October.

he

brought out by P rosecutor Hood in hl»

LONDON. Mav 28.— A F rench m llttant BuffrageUe. who waa arrested for sm ashing three wlndowe a t the Na-

church * ”h .u " e ’ " w i r n o t leT It ehew | tloual Gallery, ereated a scene whenw '" d be moat s led K It Ih e l 'to b le rnagiR-whole apportionment this vaAf; would not be » very great Individual Offering*, to be credited to fh# perishes, might be msdc The Iset quer- te r of the t t a r rem ain* In which to rale* th* lest third pf our apportionment, ana for your intereei Ih undertaking I make an earneet plea.

•'Probably lep& than one-half of our people are represented In the mlsetonary^ . , 1 . ___.IJB nilItJi fairofferings, end it would seem quit* fair

tr y to these peools all about, who nee* tra te a t Bow S treet Polio* Court lo the m eesage which the M esier gave to day. She conilnuBlly ahoutod in FrenchHie church lo deliver? "H urrah fo r Jttlberly!" and "H urrah for

"W hy Bhould the churcbee sh e lte r * o ' n ^ rla tab e l P ankburstI ' 111m any l it t le companies o f reepecleble j prisoner refused to give her

people who hnve so little eenee i y^ame and told the m ag le irs te she didgatfon to thoee who live about th e m . , w an t to he&r anything. She kept■Why let the parish go to sleep In euch j yoiuble declam stlon in French a d ign ity and eelf-sallsfactlonT W 7 let by much geellculatl

in French ac-

the ehurches echo with reproaches of i nroceeding*. SIth e wichednes* and hardness and i *1'!^^®,,,,, . fl,i.thBr h to rin gterenn* of the world to the teach ing of rem anded for a fu rth e r nearing

F he was

th'aV'ciBrgy'and d 'le ia le * s ^ u ld _go back | fj^ 'ch^lstT**'W * v'*et'"he'*o*d*r«'or^^ W hen arrested , the woman w as car-from this convention to their parishes and veitrlea and ask for renewed teal tereet, because the ehorlng nf the mgs of religion w ith those who hav« them not and the winning of the world to Jesus

in e f ja n a if wnv ivi m e Ulu itrDfi ■ n in te Brtmuk f,fstand , th a t Christlanitv ha* failed and , ry lng a bag fil ed w ith m 1the relig ion of the i.'hrlst never been tried?

"The world Is no! hardened against good: it was never calling for leaderlhlp

Christ make a primary obligation upon fo , the oV*notn1ng of evil more distinctly Christian people. U l» found Ihk* interest than today. There were never so manyin th* great missionary work of th* church and Interest in the I'f* • “* work of our parishes go together. tV* prospar a t home as we share our blessings with those far sway.

HaUgloue Rduratloa."Of (he w ork of our Diocesan Board

of Religious E ducation I Wish to speak wUh the g rea test appreciation. Much has been done by very faith fu l and capable men and women for the im ­provem ent of our Sunday-school" work* and the re su lts are seen In many places. There w are never as many well ordered and e ffic ien t flundsy-schools in the diocese as a t the presen t Urns, and th is Is due m ainly to the work of our commission- ,

"There le a new sp irit and purpose in the church a s regards religious edu* (Aiion. It has been put beside m is­sions and social serv ice as one of toe Im portant p a rts of the church ■ work- WUh the neg lect of religion In the home end th* m ig ra to ry character of so many of our people, a g rea te r re- aponsIblUty th an ever comes upon the ohuroh for re lig ious instTUCtlon and training. No su b s titu te for th s home can be provided, b u t som ething m ay be dons lo m ak* up fo r Its neglect. There Is no more im p o ru n t p art of our w ork than the re lig ious instruction of thsyoung.

"A g re a t m any of th* deplarable f*»- tuT ti of *ttr life today ar* due lo th* (act th a t religion waa no t g lr*n It* plttca in th* tra in in g of th* children— th* boya and th * g l r ia U v * l ar* *ur* ( • g* w rong and to b* disappointing which have n o t back e t th*m. a r t llg - lou* mctlv*. n iak lng a aeiw* Of r*-

p n y ln g for those to appear In the name and spirit of Him who hed compa**lon on th* multitude. The world wa» never more a lert to recognise a church which had tn It HI* spirit, never more quick to recognise a real man of God."

Barly In his iddres* Bishop Lines paid tribute to th* qualities sod memory of those Churchmen who died during the past year. Among those he eulogtied were the late Bishopt, John Scarborough of the Diocese of New Jersey; 'William ■W Nile* of the Diocese of New Hamp­shire; Charles Clifton penick, formerly of Africa, and Henry Dougla* Boblneon of th* Diocese of Nevada. O fthe clergy who died since the laat convention th* Bishop refsrred to Rev. Enos J. Balsley, formerly of St. Luke*. Paterson; Rev. Dr. J. I. Mombert. sometime rector of St. John *. P****lc; Rev. Dr. Georg* U. ChrisUsn. rector emeritus of Qmo* Church, this city; Re\. David D. Bishop, a retlrsd minister of Connecticut; E*v. Jam es E, Hall, late a resident of New­ton, and Rev. Reginald W. CatUn, priast In charge of St. Luka'* Chapel, Ring- wood.

Included tm ong th* laymen to whom ho referred were; Charles H. Skinner of St. Bamab**'* Churcb, Colonel Edward H. W right of the Houea of Prayer. Charlea Colyer of Trinity O iurch, thU city, and Samuel J. Oarrieon of Pomnton, Henry Hal** end Ftederlek B. Palm er of Rldgowood, John PorWr of Bt. Luke'* Church, Montclair; William Em on of HtUa-

whlch she had ueed on the windows of the N ational Gallery

A bomb filled w ith gunpowder. geU- line and Iron bolts w as found today In the f re ig h t ca r of a tra in a t W el­lingborough. The mlaell* I* believed by the aiithorltlo* to have been placed there by euffragettee.

VERA CRUZ, May 28.—An uncon­firmed report Is cu rre n t here th a t the H am burg-A m erican Company entered Into a con tract w ith the Mexican gov­ernm ent by w hich It wae to receive 90,000 peeoi as a bonue for land ing the arm* and am m unition from th* Tplranga a t P u erto Mexico.

The company la said to have « * n rsprasetited in the transaclIOTi by Carl Heyneii. the ag en t In Mexico City of the line, who agreed to deliver the arm s untei* stopped by American w ar vessel* a t P-uorto Mexico.

creaT-eiam lnalion of A rm strong There w ere sixteen of the** no tes in all, some of them renewals.A lthough A rm strong'a testim ony had bssn to th e effect th a t these notes w ere tor the purpose o f form ing the Abingion company, the pointed out th»t the re waa a n o u 0^the 'company Included ‘he l i s t Asked

PRAISE GIVEN AT REVIEW OF SANITARY INSPECTORS

The annual Inspection of th* sa n i­ta ry inapectora o f the Board of H ealth took place th is afternoon. In their summer uniform *, w ith brow n straw hale, the equad of fo rty men presented a natty appearance In front of the board 's build ing a t Plan* and W ash­ington street*.

Member* of th e board complimented the men on th e ir appearance. Preel-

BRYAN DENIES NEW REVOLimONWASHINGTON, May 28.—Secretary

Bryan today profeieed to have no knowl- edge whatever of any new revolutionary movement In North Mexico.

"( read th a t such a movsment hed taken place," Bryan aald. "but I am fn- cJlned to doubt it, and anyhow m atters of th a t kind are very often eiaggeraled by the nawepapei* correepondente who not la a position to get all of the facts,"

A S U G G E S T I O N

dent H erm an C. H. Herold made a brief ta lk , In w hich he spoke In high term s of the m en’s efficiency-

Health Officer David D. Chandler also Qddressed the man. He spoke of the ex­cellent san itary condition of the city and referred to the low death rate a* belM Ir a large m eiaure due to the w atchful­ness and thoroughnssa of th* sraploya* of the board. He referred to the har­mony th a t hae e iii te d In th* ranks, aM eald eucceei Had b«en due to the loyalty and sympathy of the worker*. Mr. Chandler predicted a fruitful year if thi* spirit continues.

JERSEY PHARMACISTS TO meet AT LAKE H0PATC0N6

r o V l W , ca n ira b o u t, A rm strong said

'’V . ' i d . " f r b r t r u . . l m O n y concern ln . th e finding of about ME.OOO w orth of A rm strong bonds am ong the Roseville Company. La Bn*V redenburgh, second depu ty ^ a ^ ** am lner, gave little evidence anco yesterday afternoon Through him Mr. P ry ltng tried to show a hoatlle a ttitu d e of the S tate ban k in g depart­m ent to Mr. A rm strong, h u t m ost of th* counsel's questions, w hich concern- ed principally the petition to have the con trac to r adjudged a b an k ru p t, were ruled out by the court on th* ground of Irrelevancy-

Mr. Vredenburgh teetU led th a t a •16,690 m ortgage w hich A rm strong had glvsn to th* bank wa» deem sd by him. a f te r having property ap p ra isa ls made, as being w orth about | 1 5,009,

I t w ae espacted by the dafenee th a t Mr. Vredenburgh would be called by th e State, but aa the proeecullon neared Its end end the exam iner wae not pree- ent, Mr. P ry ling had a aubpoena laiued fo r him. This wa* served la te yester­day m orning on Mr. V redenburgh e t th* M utual Bank of R oseville, w here he I t s till w orking on book* of the w racked Inetitutlon. I t is understood th a t the original plan of th* S tate wa* to have Mr. V redenburgh give much of the teetlm ony th a t wae la te r obtained from Smith

A. Leelle Prloe, who w aa counsel for A rm strong In connection w ith th* l e t ­te r 's con tracting business, w as called to th* stand to ts a tl ty ae to m aking assignm ent* of seven m ortgagee from the Essex H olding an d Investm ent Company to the R oseville T rust Com­pany for th* purpose. I t Is contended, of aeourlng notes o f Smith. These m o rtg tg ea agg regated about ID,600.

STEA

VesselAn

MUNinCVERA

America’.H« Ypi charters w ire ant tlon for loo, todj lean poi era! Fr ■trucUo

Im tne port wi> wae boe mantled captain, um ent, iDBt. bu a t Fuel him. Tl w ere et Federal

The c Bavaria ehipmei ever ee try . ■! lyOOO.OO rlfiee a barbed eton 'e a

The ' landed rlflee &

.FederaltlODB ftl

The Hftmbu foro t Ypirani rnaterli ehlp un erom er

LUIStSI

NEtV El Pas fcrmerl City, » on the th* C Preside

Senu; eelona, fall of monthc th a t li commu and hli

Affoi Bettor the ftri oral D Tlalpat

Seno CQmme man b ever, revolut *0 rhai

For main I oral Cl awaitli JouriVe: tlonelli may bl

DR.1A

GAL Urrutli h is ai Mexlu publicl resent; log to moGvi

Th* left M He del in thli ehlp [ day al part:

"Th and h H la 8 come

w

FOUR EXAMINERS START IN . ON PROBE OFJORGAN BOOKS

NEW YORK, Miiy 2S.—ExajCiners of the lu te re ta te Commerce Commission, four in num ber, loday began ecruttn.v of the books of J T' Morgan & Co,, seeking d a ta for fu rther investigation Into the la te J. P. M organ's alleged oonneetlon with the "w recking" of the New Haven Railroad. Headed by E x ­am iner David E. Hrown. th e four eearchere arrived a t the Morgan o f­fices, w ere welcomed by the m em beis of the firm and a l once began theli delv ing In to the books and even the p rivate p 'lpers of th* late J I’lcrpon^ Morgan. ,

The re su lt of the e iam inera w ork will be reported to the In te rs ta te Com­merce Commission in W ashinglon by

► next W ednesday. On w hat th ry tlnn, it is expected, will rest the question w hether the younger Morgan w ill be asked to tes tify in the inquiry.

BL the H for aChihu Manu Oroxc and T by th fight

Thi nounc end e out 0

Thi myall watcl has a throu

PEAl

Via

MXOY h a s TRUST BILL PLAN FOR EXaUSIVE CONTRACTS

Fmm Ike IForkitiOton Bareoit 0/ IHe EFMt/-fNO ABWS.

■WABHINGTON. May 28.—Eepreeenta- Uve McCoy Introduced an amendment l» the Clayton omnlbue trust bill this after­noon. I t related to th* provision Lorbld- ding contracts by which producers bind distributor* to handle thelf good* e lc lu - »lvely. Mr. McCoy propose* th a t such contract* be prohibited only when made for the purpose of "colating monopoly or of destroying a competitor."

This prohibition, a s It stands. Is ton ew esptng altogetliar, in the Judgnient of Mr. McCoy. H e has received a score of p ro tee ts ag a in s t It a rk concerns, who feel th a t- le g ltim a te com m ercial ac tiv ity t* un reasonab ly re stric ted by the prohibition. l ie tried to hava the am endm ent inserted by th e Judiciary ccromittee, b u t i t wae tu rned down by tHe m ajorU y com bina- tion w hich h a s eonetitenny been in opposition to ths, m inority led by Mr. McCoy,

VI John from to 1 H r. colli

one* dayi

Tl Texi o f t to c

If ii\ doubt where to go tb it summer, we fUggest you re>id the resort ad- v e r t i t e m e n t s in the Newark Evening News, New Jersey's home news- p tper and premier idver- tising medium.

gperiol Sereiw of Ik* JfBW*.LAKB HOPATCONO, May J* —

fo rty -fo u rth an n u a l m eeting of tn* New Jersey Pharm aceu tica l A ee^ ia* tlon will be held a t th e New Breslln Ju n e 1* to l» Inclusive. 'W e aesslona w ill open Tuesday ovenW * w ith a reception by th e preilddnt, W - lowed by w hiat and re fre ih m w te served by th* "Woman’* A uxiliary, Th* members o f th* aux ilia ry w ill IjAV* »« autom obile rid* to Newton du ring th* afternoon and te a R ill be eerved a t th* Cochran Hone*. In th e eveiting In­formal cards and dancing w in tan* place In th e la rg e ballroem .

EAST AMD WEST TO RGHT FOR SYNOD MODERATORSHIP

dale, Benjamin H.nuogworth ofGraoefVan Vorat) Church, Janay City: J.

NEW PERU GOTERNMENT RECOGNIZEDAuguftu*

io h n M et South CHaoget SdWMd Otlwi- deJ* of Leonla. tem ual 8. T arU ley «( Christ Church, Bast O rarga: Q*erg* Smith of m iriat Church, Bloomflald:

LIMA, Peru, Mky,.**;—Menta o f i r n a t l add (led th a P eru v ian Ocvertimen* t o t a y g r the ir recognition of th* now aomraiS* tra tlon . <

NEW BRUNSTIVICK. May 2 J—The W est I*'expected to contend strongly to elect the moderator of the General Synod of |h* Reformed Church In A m e rla when th e t body convene* nex t month a t As- bury Park. But twice sine* 1170, the met time In 1194. haa th* B a it failed of electing a man to tha moderatorsblp.

T w m tynln* year* elapeed between the slectlon of the fleet and leoond moderator from the Weet and n i ten year* have now pnteed MOe* tho tynod wa* laat headed by a W siteHwr, It le expected that u effort «l»l, B ‘*” 51 Wth* ooming convention- Of the modenir- to rs einc* 1179. flfte tii have been Ja rU y men and tw«iity<*tx Hew -YdriMrt.

VOTE DOWN AMENDMENTSTO CLAYTON TRUST BILL]

WASHINOToif. May' iS.—The Demo- jeratio m ajority in the House, renoatedlv F voted down all a ttem pts to am end in* C layton om nibus an ll- tru » t bill to d a l^ l The labor exem ption w as no t e ip eo ted j lo be reached until later- Bl

CURTISS MAKES FtlOlT IN RQHCUIB LANGLEY PLANE!

B A tk , N. Y., May 28.—A viator Glenn CiirtliB dem onstrated th a t th* la te fl. P ■ Langley, aecretarjr of the Braltheoplan. In s titu tio n , who** aviation eip*rl**ent* Were laughed a t fifteen yearn ago. wa*

n the r ig h t track , when C urtla* today d* a succaseful f lig h t, tn th e queor

ley m achine, b rough t her* from itndNon.

en t mad* I

1 Langl* J 'W M hll

I of th* y, fden* 10 Now I dated

nowledte >ly when no New »«curiti«i to Kave

!ged plan ipany of

mll&r In* ven 'i In- aaldiaries [log com- [y all the ipaoy of laid to be H artford

Id lnfi In Ltlon, in* r, Mellen ne eecurf* d by the opany, a The New I a repre* t E a ite m

r. Mellen securitlea e a lt with a prolect ake over :ropoUten ■ninf.’ 1 »e1 Lewie bine/' he galoJit It,

jrd a Ut- fes having iptatn H. » Pacific

T, 1911. >eitlOD to iall would and H ar- lartin W. [oree, Mr. ew Haven the w ater York and

no legal

properties le f re ig h t

property Mr. Mel-

htm w ith

about the B g e ttin g Ir. Mellen ever arenI any ter-

the tim e

‘Hold on, , .tier,'” Mr,

Mr. Koh- a rem ark therefore. il i t ” the

depended in on any ;ally both rd advised M etropoli- be Illegal

altogether. ?dgft of Mr. t, Indep^.n- the freight Metropoli-

me.'" Mr. he had to

hing to do

Mr. L ittle- f? how th a t slori of the

iver th a t a iwi?red " t run Into a

e-Bars than let ii« com- r. Littleton

national im- eil pleasant- deling: "The g me more

You see I lartoon In a

as bathing, aven dlrecl- r is fine.' 1

loon scaslon in Interested l''uulkB whileII knowledge would, not :)n but would

when case

IT IN AN BOOKS

STEAMSHIP BAVARIAHELD AT VERA CRItZ

_________

Vessel diat, with Ypinnia, landed Arms lor Generd Huerta Is

Still Detained.

MUNITIONS ARE MOVED TO CORDOBAVEHA CBU2* May SS.—The H araburg-

Am erlcan liner Bavaria* which w ith The Y piranga, a German Governm ent chartered boat, landed gune, barbed wire and m lllione of rounds of am m uni­tion for G eneral H uerta a t Puerto Mex­ico, today w as field here by the Am er­ican port . u thorltles. Meanwhile Gen­era l F rederick Funston aw aited in ­structions from W ashington.

Im m ediately on her re tu rn to th la port w ithout the Y plranga the B avaria waa boarded by the Americans, who d e* , m&nded her m anifest from the German captain. He failed to produce the doc­um ent, a t f irs t explaining th a t It waa lost, hu t la te r decliirlng the M exicans a t P uerto Mexico had taken It from him. The H uerta arm s and am m unition w ere said to have been taken by the F edera ls to Cordoba.

The cargoes of the Yplranga and the B a v ir la w ere said to be the la rg est sh ipm ent arm s and am m unitionever sent in to a Latln*Amerlcan coun­try , 'T h e B avaria Saturday landed 1,ODD.ODD rounds of ammunition, m any

' rifles and 3,121 rolls, or th irty inlLee, of barbed w ire, according to General F un- ston 's advices.

The Y ptranga, it was aald. yesterday landed 15,000,000 rounds of am m unition, rifles and 2D0 rap id-fire guns. Mexican

.F edera ls took charge of all the tnunl- tloQS and removed them to Cordoba.

The B avaria came directly from H am burg and discharged her cargo be- foro touch ing a t this port. The Y plranga apparen tly ^n ded her w ar m ateria ls while acting aa a refuges ship under ch a rte r by the German Oov- erom ent.

S

IPLANCONTHACrSof the EV£}i~

—Eeprestntg* amendment to &IU this after- ivislon forbld- TOducers bind f goods e tc lu - Bss th a t such iy when made ? monopoly or

LUIS CABRERO AS POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR TO GEN. HUERTA

NEW YORK. May L’S,—Beporta from El Paao, Tex., hint that Lula Cabrera, ferm erty Speaker of the Hooae In Mexico City, who arrived yeaterday from Spain on the Olympic, may be the candidate of the Conetitullonaliata for Provlalonal Preaide.H of Mexico.

Senor Cabrera’a family la atlll a t Bar­celona, where they went luat before the fall of Madero. He Joined them there two montho affo. Senor Cabrero declared th a t ho returned to jAmerlca followln* communication between General C arranza and hlmaelf.

Afjor the abdication of Blaa In 1912, Senor Cabrera waa elected a member of the flret Congreaa from the Eleventh Fed­eral Dlolrict, comprlalng Cayoacan •n d Tlalpam.

Senor Cabrero waa aaked to but did not comment definitely on the aubjeci of the man to aucceed Huerta. He eald, how­ever, th a t only with the head of the revolutlonlels In power could conditions be BO chanised aa to bring peace to Mexico.

For the preaenl Senor Cabrero will re ­main In New York. He haa notified Gen­eral Carranza of hla arrival here and la awaiting instructlona aa to whether to JourAey to Mexico to see the ConsUtu- tlonallat leader. It la posalble th a t he may be sent to Niagara Falla,

DR. URRUTIA IN GALVESTON AGAIN PUBUCLY DENOUNCED

OAIiVESTON. May 28.—Dr. Aurettano UTFUliu’e troubles have not ceased with b is grrival In th is city. The form er Mexican Mlniater of the Interior haa been pubttcly accused by Juan T. Burna, rep­resenting the ConatitutlonallaU, of com­ing to the United Slatea tor some ulterler

The anawer of Dr. U rrutia la th a t he left Mexico ao th a t he could live In jwace. He declared that he would make hla home In thla city and would take out cltlxen- ahlp papers. Dr, Urrutia day afternoon. Aa to hla plana be aald In

**"They tell me I am here on a mtaalon and haven't nult my country forever, ^ “ la a mistake. I will stay here and be­come a citizen of your country.

vX-M EXIM S SO W ER S ID

BECOME FREE LAItCES HOW

E L PASO, Te*., May 28.—R e ^ a a l of the H uerta government to fumlah fund i for a guerilla campaign In the S tate ot Chihuahua, Inaugurated recently by Manuel and Rldrlgo Orozco and a group of former Federals and rebels, haa caused the announcement by the Quevodos th a t In future they will fight for their own personal gain.

This la tantam ount to an open an- nnimcement th a t they have turned bandits " T r r ? l n the field tor all they can get

“'‘t m lituatlon Bouth of Torreon i i a myatery today. General Villa s *•watching the telegraph wires clowly and has allowed no preeJ dlai^tchea >to come through fo r twenty-four houre.

PEACE SOCIEIY FOR DEHESA

AS H E H MEXICO PRESIDEMI

NEW YORK, May 28.—Senor Teodore Dehesa, Governor ot the State of V era Cruz to r m ore than tw enty years, w ill be proposed by the Mexican Peace Bo- c le ty hero for provisional P realdent ofMexico. s

The society, which la made up of ...•m bere of the Mexican colony, w ill S e e t to n ig h t a t 471 W est T w en ty -th ird s tr e e t to tak e etepe to u rge the ae- leotlon of Dehesa and send repreaen ta- tlvea to N iagara Falla hearing suggea- tiona tow ard the eatablU bm ent of p^ftce.

YKKONSUL SILUMANORDERED TO COME HOME

VEEA CRUZ, May 28.—Vloe-Conaul John B. Sllllm an has received order* from th e S ta te D epartm ent to rep o rt to 'W aehlngton. I t li probable th a t Mr. S llllm an w ill aall on hoard the

I collier Jaaon w ithin a week. He la | L e tu i fee ling the effects of h is experi­

ences and says he w ill welcome a few day* of reet. _ . j.

The b a ttle a h lp s . New Y ork end T ex ae the new est htiper-dreadnongnt* of the U nited S tates navy, e re a t see to ca rry ou t r o a n e u v e ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ ^

' DECORATION DAYWEEK-END SPECIALS

i ' B2GB OUAttYTATHLETIC SUPPLIES

AT BXDDOED TBICW

TRUST BILL8,—The Oemp- uee repeated ly to am end tn e

uat bill today, s no t expected

aiTiN GLEY PLANE-A viator Glenn kt th e la te S. R. le Bm lthsonlen. on experlM tn t* yease ego, w as r C urtis* today ,t. In th*. ga**r ght here from

TENM8 ,Balia all Standard m a k « a ^ * - . . . .J » .g Eacketa beet Bnfllih IM. 1*.Eacksta fully goatanteed. Is, a t . . . *»,»•,Neta doable ceart. lA a t.................. •«.**Tapea double court, M, a t . . . i ....... *sw»

BA3KBALI. _mandard LeagueA:nilrlcaii League ll.»*. a t . . . . . . . . .« eB ata guaranteed ILOe. '.L'

l l i t ta Otevsa Basea Boma Ftatea^M aaka Rroteotora Bhot*

o em ro WBAB#ailk OatiHf B ata 7*a a t. . . .- ...........■ »»White Duck H ata Ma a t . . .Tennla Bhirta U.H,Auld Capa 11.6*. a t . . , . ........ W.*}

A^sweatera autu »Har, M.O*. a t ....... **Ja^A th le tic SU rta l« t a t , . . . v . . . ----- * ». . . -lOliu" Cumbinatloa ghlrt*

Alitaiir Johnson & Cdin t a n a d at. (appeSito WflOasa)

This Store Will Be Closed from Fridaii 5:30 P. M. Until Monday 9 A.M.________ — — a ' ' ■ f ' '!*■ _

2 Big Mmlinwear SpecialsWpmen’a Rcf. 1.00 Etegant

White gUito—N*)n*«ok, trim­med with embroidery insertion and embroidery ruffle, in both openwork - ind blind design, with and without underlay; alto tome with flounce of wide fancy lace insertions andItce edge flashed; spe- 79c

Women’* *1.00 Gown* — Msde of good nsinsook, tow, round neck, front elaborately trimmed with three Urge Uce medallions, embroidery centres, neck has two rows Vsl. lace In­sertion and lace edge, sleeve has Uce medtlliin to-m atch; also mtny other good styles in this lot; special 68c

Open Daily 9 A. M. Close Daily 5:30 P, M. Three Hammock Specialsdowel s tre tc h e r th rough end* and wliidehleld, dotibl* rop* G Q C end*, com ptet* w ith chain*, khak i color only. Bpa- elal ..........................................................................................................

Hrg. T.sn « • • * * HaaiBioek*— Strong Bte«l fram a, w ith gal­vanised spring , s lie 28x72. larg* and roomy, cotton (Hied mat- tress, dentm covered, magazine pockets, double ro p a C A C com plete w ith suspAn- Sion >'lialns. H p e o la l....

Reg. a id (loach Massoioeka— Btrong steel fram e, m attress (Hltd w ith co tton , felt, canvas covered', b u tto n tufted, double rope th ro u g h ends, pat- w n anted back. Spe / .O U clal ..................... ..

A t Y o u r S e r v i c e J o r E v e r y D r e s s & O u t i n g N e e d.................................................... ............ — w * fW 1 . ______ E^ w s w o m I M l y A M P n ’ l l I I I IR V *------

Men's WearMen's Colored Negligee Shirts, Value to 2.00

The lot consists of elegant new shirts thst were belated in arriving for our recent great sale. There are over 200 doz. in the original lot, which rather than return to manufacturers we are offering at the old sale price of 80c. to clean them out, knowing they won't last long............

The ■ iaterlala a re g apcrlo r W ovea Madrae, W ove* Cord*, Bilk F ialahed Sb lrtlage la plain w hite, rolora. alao atrlpea

Ja r^ M rd Flxur*4e £ v f r r iU r t Ja ta ilo red lx o an|»*rlor M u x e r M il la klvli elxM lo oil reapectag w itk aoft F reoch roll enffa o r JauttSered «uffa. Coat atyle tnedel. both p lala aad plaited* alaoa |S H to

Another New Lot Men's 5.00 Silk ShirtsThe cho iceit eelectlon of pure i l lk ehlrt* ever ahown a f aueh 4

rem arkab ly low prices B eautiful p a tte rn s and color effecte* aleo while. The etlk Is not the flimsy so rt used so largely in special sale sh trte , but a heavy grade tub silk w ith colored sa tin strlpee th a t will w ash num berless tlnies. These sh ir ts a re ta ilo red ^ A p In very high class m anner and a re perfect filUnK; coat ^ , 7 4 ) sty le w ith soft F rench roll cuffs; full range o f sixes, special

Mea'e BOe F a a e j Bilk flearfe—Made from rep and crepe silk ; p a tte rn s and colors th a t are su- perb—about 700 In th e lo t: the open end shapes, o rig inally Intended to be sold a t ^ A _ 60c; spectat. w hile theylasL each .............................

M«a*s Sum iacr W eight Lisle ftuependere—Men's fancy coL ored elastic lisle suspenders In neat s tripes and plain colors, w ith lea ther ends, m ade from Webbs, used In the bet- te r 60c grades, special, pair

• 1.00 B lack a a d T a a Mea*eBelfa-w-WIth a se lect line of m etal buckles. We consider them an ex trao rd in ary bargain. You w ill w ant two a t thla price, one for Sunday and one for week days. n d C Special ................................

lHeB*s S9c B atb rlg g eB S h ir ts —C ollarette necks, high, short sleeves, d raw ers outside sateen facings, suspender tapes, double bicycle seats. Also some n th leilc ihirtB, w hile they la s t special

39c 2 for 75c

vV

Ihese Four Special Numbers in Women’s

Stylish W aih Dresse?It is unusual for us to fea tu re four special item s in one

lo t a t such im pelling prices. These dresses a re lovely, every one o f them , as crowds of previous days bear testim ony again and again . These dresses arc the ideal sum m er dresses so ap­pealing to every woman.7 ^ f w j i r —The model has a low ,/shoulder, H sleeve, cuff

I M O m I I D button and em bro idery trim m ed, open in fron t, has a frill o f net at neck and a scalloped edge needle­w ork lay-down collar. Kid belt. W hite, cadet, copen, '5 A Qtan , pink and rose — .............................................................. i l * y OB T w w —This model is especially pleasing. The sk irt,

iV O * I A $ while having a panel back and front, also has two wide tucks ex tending from panel to p a n e l V est and cuffs of tucked organdie, with net frill edge to m atch cuff, r A A Shoulder point collar of em broidery ................................. U * U U

No. 719-1’""’'° “ ■■quarter sleeve, jacket belted; bloused back and front to belt, vest and flat hemstitched collar, self color or in white; skirt stricG ly up to date. The jacket is worn with any white skirt you may have, at..

u i I aiuiwi-

6 .9 8

7 9 f —This model is l \ 0 * I ^ A two-piece; h is a vest with hemstitched edge, set with pearl buttons and fast­ening with snaps; the cuff, collar and a small rever is self color or in contrast; this model W FA has had quite a sale, /

proving its popularity, at

TU. T? 11 T fircA (Snoninl T >lls besides the hundreds that are on sale at otherT h e F o l lo w in g I n r c c o p c c i a l IX Ilai gp^^iii prices* including crepes* voites, liwns,

i f S i ... 5,00 7.7S and 9.85St .................................................. .......................................... *..............................

Women’s $5 and $6 Imported

Panama HatsSpecial

• ■

This Price la for Friday Only, fine qualilv impotied Panama Hale in fix of thii season’s Ultra Shapes, frim- med with plain and Moire Ribbon,white some with Pugaree Scarfe, these hats were planned to sell for $3.00 & $6.00, we place them on

____ safe; Friday, $3.73

Yt Price Sale of 1 rimmed HatsEnds Friday at 6:30 P. M.—The hats In

this sile arc all marked with a pink price ticket, about two hundred In all; *11 seasonable* prac­tical and smart hand-blocked and hand-made hatSj dress hats* loquei* turbans, bonnets and suit hats, black* colors and combination (nin- med with flowers, wings, fancies and silk rials. Smart, stylish hats at exactly onc-nalr*

Hats that were $5.00 to $49.50N o w P r i c e d a t 2 . 5 0 t o 2 9 .7 5

Smartest Summer 7 ogs forGirls&Boys at Tempting PricesG reat Savin gs on W ash Frocks

Besides hundreds of the prettiest every-day and Sunday frocks in the lat­est stylish materials, and based upon the newest dictates of fashion, there are also charming graduation and confirmation frocks of such beauty as to thwart true description.

Girls’ Rag. 5.00 to 6.00 Dressy Afternoon Wash Frocks,fashioned of crepes, French *nd ramie linens, reps and flne quality chambray, a cute Russian model with panel front effect, hand embroidered cotiars and cuffs, also on belt, short sleeves, low neck; another dainty model of striped crepe, in two-piece middy style, ribbon trimmed, with sailor collar, and other exclusive and stylish models in sll J i A the season’s best shades. Sizes 0 to 14. Special..

Assortment of Tots’ Washable Dresses at I.OO Is Im- menae—Many models in the lot are $1.50 values, made up of flowered crepes, ginghams, perciles and crash. The pop­ular Peg-o’-My-Heart dress is included in the assortment in a variety of color variations, as well as plain colors, and other styles that you will rave over. Sizes 2 to 6. 1 . 0 0

Girls* Linen Presses

Special

New Junior DressesEspecially Planned for

Summer Wear.Mpdflla th a t a r« faih lon«d

r ig h t up to tho mlDutfl. Tn the aesortm ent you will find th© new Rusplan tunic two- tie r and Peplum tunica, low necks and lay down collars, kimono aleeves, plain and com bination of colors, m a­te ria ls a re striped tlasuea s triped c r e p e , flow fred crepe, flow ered voile and rice crepee. Sizes 13. 16, 17 and 19. a t

$3.00. U98, $5.001 $5.98

Gradaation DressesBeautiful Designs

Girls' and Ju n io r D resies. Exquisite stylee for g rad u a ­tion. Of lin g e rie b a tis te and voltes, plaited and gored eklrts, some w ith tunic sk irts , trim m ed w ith flne Vah lace and insertion, o th ­ers w ith embroidery, ribbon trim m ed and sashes.P r lc ^ range ae tow ms ^00 end in easy ntagen up io S3.sa

Girts’ Reg. 7-50 tn S-BS In term ed ia te and Jun ior Linen D resees—Sizes 14 and 16 and 13, 16 and 17. Of flne French linen, some two-piece, o th ers one-piece, made w ith r ip ­pled tunic, others w ith w ide folds of self m ateria l.. L inen and lawn hem stitched col­lars and cuffs; colors, Copen, tango, reseda, maize, rose, lea ther end w hite; specia l..............................

6.50

Girls’ Wash DressesGlrU* iiegu lne 3.00 W ashable Dresnes

—You may select from our assortroent o f g irls ' $2.00 wash dresses special a t $1.69. A chance to supply your d au g h ­te r 's w ardrobe fo r the summer. M aterials -^linens, cham bray. gingham s, percale, reps. In plain stripes, plaids and checks, some a re dain tily trim m ed with em brold- | f a ery, o thers of co n trastin g w ashable I fab rics; sizes « lo 14............................ s * v x

G et a B at or B a ll F ree, BoysTlie g rea t national gam e has an in tense in te re s t for every American boy. H ere’s a chance

for the boys to get a dandy "D raper & M aynard" ball o r bat w ithout a penny jo f cost. Every sale of su it o f clothes en titles each boy to a ball o r bat.

NOTE / Of tidal Score Card and Baseball Guide FREE for the Asking.

Boys * 8.50 and 9.98 Norfolk Suit»Entire stock of fancy mixtures, all the new English Norfolk modeli,, s vanely of

pretty mixtures, grays, tans, blues and many omers, also ceedingly well tailored, coats alpaca lined; knickers cut full peg fashion. S zes 7 to 18 years. Special ................................................................................................

Special Values in

Infants’Dresses

Infants’ Value 75c DressesLong and sho rt up to 2 years, of'

flne nainsook, some have yokes of dain ty design ailover embroidery, Bome have yoke of em broidery In­se rtions tucked between, also |? A ^ m any o ther etylea. Special O U V n l . . . .....................................

Infants’ Reg. 1.00 DressesLong end sho rt up to 2 years, flne

nainsook, some have yokes ot p retty em broidery combined wUh Val. lace insertion , some low neck, em broid­ery trim m ed, w ith em broidery on sh ir t, fancy yoke entire of | em broidery, a t ..........................

Infants’ Reg. 1.39 DressesNainsook, eom* have em piie waist,

w ith d ain ty em broidery yoke and Val. lace Ineertlon, ribbon | run a t w ais t; o thers lace | ,U U trim m ed, also w aist dresses

Infants’ and Children’s 2.75 and 2.t8 White Dressessizes S m onths to 4 yoari, mad* ot

flne law n; one sty le has cute entire yoke, finely tucked fro n t and back w ith rever of em broidery and lace over Bhouider, trimmed all round w alet w ith ribbon run em broidery; sk ir t trim m ed on bottom with VaL lace Insertion, p retty 'J A n em broidery and Val. lace f c . u U ed*e. a t .......................................

Boys’ Custom Fitting Suita; Reg. $11.98 and $13.50—Our first grade, custom fitting Norfolk models, new English mixtures, checks *nd hair lines, overplaids, with attached or loose belts, patch pockets and Alpaca lined; sizes Q 7 C 8 to 18 years, special ................................ 7 . 1 0

Boys’ $6.50 Blue Serge Norfolk Suit^A lpaca lined flne grade navy blue serge, exceedingly well tailored, plain or patch pocket models, with loose or jtitched on belts; sizes 7 to 18 years; ff CAspecializing at . . i ..............................Better grade blue serge Norfolk suits, featuring

extra values, at $7.98, $9.98 and $11.981 Boya’ Short Sleeve Wash Suits—All the new■ striped and plain shades, including white, short

sleeves and short trousers; many pretty combina­tion effects, in Russian and blouse styles; sizes ZVi to 10 years; extra value, specislizlng 98cBetter grade suits, in all the new model* to 11.98

Boys' $3.50 Wash Norfolk Suits. With Two Pair T rousers— Linens, crashes and black and white crash. Norfolk models, with patch pockets, both trousers cut full peg fashion, bell loops, but-

Boys’ High Grade Straw HatsAt Verg Special Prices

Buy th a t boy of yours one of thea* new Straw H ats for D ecoration Day wear, Flneat im ported and domeatio Milan and Punamas, all th e new Bhapes, many cople* ot Imported models.

ReKOt-r 4.*0 Riwdc. a p e c la l . . ..........8.T#R ecn lar »,»», lt.9B ira ilF , epeclal-----R egular Z.BO, Z.*5 u n d e , epeele l-----l.*o

ye.irs; special

B oyi' Beat *1.00 Grade S traw H ata—C om ple te line o f flne g ra d e e ira w s , b lu e b lack , b ro w n a n d w h ite s tra w s , Bilkg ro s g ra in b an d ; e x tr a v a lu e a t ...........

ImDorted S traw H ata tor the l« r» t'r chapa__W's Im p o rted from E n g lan d Id dozenc le v e r s t r a w h a te , s iilta lile fo r boya, a g e s 10 to 18 y e a rs , e tlf t b rim , sa ilo rs , p in e - a p p le ch ip s tra w , spec ia l v a lu e ..............

Women’s New Attractive

NeckwearTk* la te s t oBecta In w ired tH*a-

ateaea. Includes organdie, gwtss and fine b atiste lace, trim m ed, hem­stitched or hand em broidered;p r i c e s ........ ..........................BOc to 81.50

'Waak Wet aad S a tia te Low Heck GalBpea—Hand em broidered andlace trln tm ed ........................ !?

atn reliea Llaen ColliTe—All the new and'W anted ahapea» in tafl wideflare effects.................... .-25c W>c

Peln4 B a tis te and SfcadewLnec WlMd Glsdntone Collara. In w hite o r ecru, dozens of p a tte rn s lo select fro m .......................v.fl®c to *l8e

Yalae 6.50 Gold WatchesFor Wapien and 1 yt Q C

Misses, a t j t J Ju»t the gift

for graduation or CO n flrm a tio n . W o m e n ’s o r misses’ guaran­teed solid gold

1 watch, an excel* I lent timekeeper, 'p l a i n poUsned, suitable for mon­ogram, open face,

___ fully guaranteed.Give one os ar token of your regard and affection to some little girl you know.- Special at $4.95.

. Monogram Ekigraved Free.

Women’s Bathing SuitsOut $3.98 assortment hare the look of $5.00 suits, cut on the same

lines. An especially attractlvemodel is made with round sailor collar, drop shoulders, sleeve front oP^ult edged with black and white silk, but­tons to mstch, dombinition worsted tights; a very pretty co llarless^ Q Q suit, finished with combination colors of washable material; full skirt, button trimmed, combination worsted tights, a t ..................

W omca'a HewF«t B a tk lag Suite—O u r seeo rtm en t of $6.00 zuUs w as never p re ttie r: fashioned of Food Quality mohair, em broidered co llar and cuffs, grorad ak lrt, w ith fltie tuckz in back, form ing a panel; w ith w orsted tigh ts. Another splendid model, m essallne co llar w ith sm all block design, ze t-ln vest, piped w ith silk , p r\f^ kimono sleeves, w ith com bination tigh ts, ando ther p re tty styles, a t . . ...............................................

W omen's IHohnlr B a th ing S a lts—Fashioned Of flne quality mohair, m eszaline trimmed, sa ilo r co llar and caffs, w ith w orsted tlghU . Measallne suU .w ith n A A flgured silk collar and cuffs—button trim m ed to O ^ v V m atch, w ith w orsted tigh ts, a t ........................ ..

....... xo.oo

That Salenf Women’s PumpsA success from whatever standpoint you look at It—a success from

the customers* point of view and a success from our point of view.

M essallne n«d T sfte t^ B a th ing Suits n t. R ubber Sanbes, priced a t .'W ater'U inam t fo r b eg innera to learn hoiT

l i ^

Reg. $L95 VEILSChiffea Veits, elegani . qualttv,

pure silk, bemstftched, 1 ^ yards long and one yard v ide; appropriate for automobiling, country, sea­shore, mountains and gen- | p A etal vea r; excellent color assortment, special . . ■. .

Toilet Specials19e It ISc Saiid 4k Nail Bruahes.lSe VaL 15e Hanri and Nall Brushes.9e. Vai. I9c a 25e Tooth Brrufhea.llj^c 18e Pm xtde of Hydrogen, 16-oz.

size, s p e d a l ' ........lOelOe Wtteti E tte l. li-pint size. .T^e 19e S ^d ^c Fovdw, bok of 12. .14e2Se ^«>Ic4 Talenia Povder........16c3Sc Mankdre Seta, complete outfit,

Special «‘*. . * . . . - . . . * 1 . *,-'.15c 13e Boru, SO-Uuie Brand, I-lb.

Size, apedai . . . . . . . . . . . . , i . ,9elOe Mnoym’a W it^ Haiael Soap,

apeclal ». ■. . ,.■■+ *. .6cSe Toilat Paper,-large rdl> apec..5e ie Tarine ShoeU, aize 40x48....J e

r . .............. 8Scewlm,25c and SBc

R aliber B atk ina Capa, aaeortm ent o f stylee..ZO c to lOO B a tk in a T lakta aad CoMklBatlone priced from 69c to 2.00 B a th la a Skoee, black, navy and w hite, h lsb and low,

aleo eandals................ ; ............................................ 2Sc to 1.60R ubbnr Bntbliig O artera priced frem .>>.............36c 39c

Women’s Summer GlovesKayier Glovea, of fine tricot silk, raousquetaire style, 16-button

length, black with self or white embroidered backs, white with self | A Aor black embroidered backs, p a i r ................................................... I

Weaae*** 2-Ciaap K a y a ^ M llaa- •ae Silk Glovea, w hite w ith TCf b lack em broidery, all s i z e s , . . .

K groer D uplex nud Simplex Cbnnt- oloette OloTcn* w hite w ith black C f |r o r se lf em broidered backs, a t . .

Women*a Kiipner 16-Bntton Bfllim- ene W hite Silk 01<»T«n« studded em ­broidered w rists. P a ris point ^ CAbacks* p a ir* ..................................

W oises 'a Kupsex 16-Button N llan- eoe silk OloYco* em broidered T TC arm s In w hite , p a ir .* ..............

Over 1,000 Pairs in the Original Lot

Nearly all sizes 2 h lo 7 in to D widths, in the following kinds: Bronze kid, with brown vesting backs, patent leather with black and gray vesting backa, plain patent leather backs and plain fawn cloth backa, gun metal with black vesting backa.

All made on newest style last, with welt soles and the new Cuban Louis (all leather) heels. We are not permitted (o advertise the name of the maker of Ihese celebrated sh<^, but you can rely upon our statement that they are high-grade and eminently desirable in every way. Every woman should supply her summer footwear requirement at this sale now. Why wait, why put off?

For High Grade Pumps— Worth $5.00 in the Regular Way

White Outing ShoesFor That Decoration Day Trip

WamcD’a K ayser l* -B iitto* H tl**- « « Silk GUnrrs. tacked arm , Fari* point em broidered back, b lack w ith w hite back* and w hite aewn, w hite w ith black back* and black, aUo black, w hit* ponaee, Bclf 2 BQ Btltohlng sewn, a t, p a i r ...........

Women’s White Canvas turned and welt .sole pumps, Colonial pumps and ties, canvas covered; low. Cuban and the new Spanish heels ..............................2.00 to 4.00

Women’s White Nobuck Colo- rtitla, Spanish, Cuban heel........ 3.50

Women’* Cenya* end Nubiick Shoes and Ties, with rubber soles,also tan and black.......... 3.00 to 5.00

Growing Girls’. Mlasea’, Chil­dren’s and Infants’ Canvas, Nubuck and Buckskin Shoes, Pumps, Colo­nial Pumps, Ties and Ankle SUap Pump* ...............................90c to 4.25

Last Day of the Trunk and Bag SaleLooR Into the old trunk, inspect tta hinges and flooring, is it safe enough to trust? Take a look at ^

belittered with labels to use this year. Better get a new trunk and bag now while the sale la in progress. You save h y >morrow is the last day. .. ________

$3 Silk Crepe WaistsAlso Others In Net and Chiffon

- 1 . 0 0This m anu factu rer never

made a w aist to retail under $3, and he te lls us his business is m ore than a m illion a year. Wo need no t go into detail as to th e reason these are $1.00, b u t we will say the sale is by L. S. P lau t & Co. and is legitim ate and honest.

Beautiful designs in fancy silk crepe, alt colors and styles. Organdy batiste col­lar*; the net is a superior quality high collar, which can easily be detached; the chif­fon is silk and in a very pretty model, colors and white. These waists will be found on

(C entre TahleB, 1st SUoor)

Misses' and Juniors’

Coat Sweaters, $2All-wool coat sw eater, V or

ruff neck m odels, with patch pocket, tu rnback cuff; som e have b u tto n s to match, o thers with sm oke pearl, in tan , gray , m aroon, navy. These sw eaters are ju s t the th ing to please the children . (Others at 1.50 & 5.00)

Great G. & S.vacation and tou ring zeason.

**Neverhreak” Trunk special>n. F u ll slM dre** trunks, canvas rovered, e x tra *tout hardwood ?leta_protected^^y^^sO jb^^B O C

clamp* bound w ith vulcanized fiber and tw o fiber cen tre bande, th ree heavy lea th er buckle straps, tw o ez clo th lined, one la rg e tra y w ith cover, also one ex tra tra y : 32, 34, 36 tnehee; your choice of th ree aiaes (Uke 1.M S ep o a it WUI Itoserve O u * t The** TvUBka Until M r le t . « a Sale on Mat* V loar aa d lie T n n fc Deparl

excelalor lock), cu t), apeclal.

D epartm eal.$ 6 .9 5

R e ff . 8 . 0 0 , 8 A 0 a n d 9 .0 0 T r u n k sExactly like the trunk described ■■■ / - a ’M

above and shown in Illustration, with 1-a L | the exception tbal it bas only one lock ^ Slid two straps: the material and con- struction are idei^tical with the $6.95 trunk.

I t « . SKM *»< faJH L**tli«r i*H Cue*—A 24-lnch extra deepdouble atitobed rim leather •oU cai^ heavy eewed ring handle*, large ehlrt pocket, cloth lined, in ru»*« or brown, with two itroag strap* around base, ape- 2 ,9 8

*e.*a Cowhide L eather B*«*--M ad* of 1-0*.large , full cu t bag*, *lngl* and double handle*. E n g lljh lock*. hand-»ew ed corner*; ln»lde pocket: 16-18-lach; m ostly In tan , some In black; epeclal...........................

RCK. ait.*B s a d SS.S8 C*whMe L ea th e r Sutt Caaea—Madeof heavy cow hide, leather, la rg e fu ll cMOa, all around s tra p s ; *1*0 *ome have top etrap , la rg e ab lr t pM het, w en sewed and riveted ; s tro n g loch and handle*; Zt-lnohsize; s p e c i a l . . , . ....................................................................

B eg. *3lkM W ardrobe T rtm h—H eavy duok c o v « e 4 a ll th ree-p ly veneer box, hedvy steel trim m ing*, binding* of vulcanized liber, cloth lined, hand riveted, tw elve h an g e r^ i foul' deep, room y d raw er* equipped lo c a rry woman z or m an 's h a t; double tro lley o r new book fold banger* ; ip o o la l . . ........................................... ...............

$1 & 1.50 BrassieresAll new, clean and up-to-date.

To dress well you must wear a bras­siere. Why not one of these on your Decoration Day trie? Several mod­els, prettily trimmed with lace or embroidery, hooked in front or fastened in back. Sizes A V L 32 to 48. S oc ia l ............

P a trio tic Dag

RIBBONSBed, White and Blue Ribbon, 3-16

inch io 4 ^ inches wide,3c yard to 38c yard

Woven Flag Ribbon, 7-16 inch to 154 inches w ide....12c to 25c ywrd

Silk FU g^ mounted on stick;fizes 1)4 to 2 in., a t..........5e Doaen

Silk Flagg, 4x6 inches, very handsom e........ ..7e eaffb

r.1

'i& J ' A

h : ^ a b k isv eS i h o ' ‘TBP l a ' ?

- TWO DIE IN STORM THAT SWEEPS STATE

P r^ r ty Damage from Lightnii Heary, bat Rain Bringi Some

Relief from Heat.

slm|tioUM Mt»v«d th» ot th* world had oom«. . ' . ^ ,

The COPIKIT roodo* or the n*w Wnu- bouM w w I I a n d abaction nearly IDO (fot aquare bhunted out Into thb lawn, The lound eaubod by th* ripping of th* eopper caueed a panic. Th* rain then poured Into th* building.

In the mean tim* It w«# dlbcovereo th* wind had lo*«ened th* roof of the ndm inlitratlon building of th* tub*rcu- ioblb aanltarlum.

a t the rienltentlar)’ the ita rra damaged the light wlrc-b and left th* Inetitutlen In dartinea*. All the other tnatltutloni were al*u left In total darkn***.

TIE VOTE CAST FOR PRINTERS'DELEGATE

Typographical Union Elects but One Representative at Convention in

Providence 1i August.

WBQDAHIC J*ARI VICnM IDENTinEDOn* death In Ihl* city, nna In Paterton

and thouaand* of dollara' damage all over th* 8t*l* wa* the toll of an electrical •tom i which broke over New Jer»ey ye*- ttrd a y bfternoon.

In thi* city th* damage wa* heavy. Tree* wore *tretched aero** itreels; wire* were blown down and lightning atruok In **v«r»l placca, Oang* of l*I;or*r* and building contractor*' employe* are bu«y today repairing tho damage.

But although th* lightning »nd wind wrought much damnge the rain brought aoDie relief from the pall of humidity and Intanae heat which had hung over the Eaat for the three day* prevlou*.

Th* man killed a t Weequahlc Park In the height of the atorm wa* later Identl- f M a* Kmanuel MaeuccI of l i t fleckel itreet. A holt of lightning gpllt hla head and killed him Inetaiitly. H it clntheawere lorn to ahreda and hla ahoea knocked

, ..With a gang of other laborera employed by the Eaaex County Park Cominl**lon, MaauccI wat working In th* »*ctlon of the park being developea wert of tbe

BOLT CAUSES $25,000 FIRE IN MORRIS PLAINS DWELLING

OTHER OFHCERS ARE CHOSEN

Unten No. worn olootod pr«ot4«nt fo r tho •iffbth eontooutlvo tlmoi^ond T. Cb Prioo, Typogrophlcol Untoa No- lOi* wo/r I'o-oloflUd Mcrmtary und iro o iu r tr for tb« fo u rth conMOuUvm ttmo. Tho otti«r offloorm oro* V1c«> P n -tld en t Chari®# J. Kunow. P r ln fn g P m im m n No. t l : sarir«nnt-at'mniim, Winittgn Harpor, Bookblnd'jrn No. I£.

Mr. Prtoe waa alaolod d ek d a t# to ih« titat® Foderatlon qf L a to r CharUa J. Qrady, FredorlcK H annappla and Mr. Kunow wore chonan daU gatca to th®

] Iflaaai Trndea i.'ouncll. *I Mr. UarrabranP wao elected by Ml l ie n ' Union No. 11 to a ttend the national oonventlan in Providence for them . The bovrd of ffovernora of th®

j I n t« ru tlo n a l Allied P rin tin g Trades

flcfTirr nf lA® SKW8.MORHIETTOWN. May 38.—Tbe r*;a1-

dene® on the llonjaailn Hire estate, a Ralf-mlle north of the Moriia Plolne ata- tioD. wa® dammoed IIS ,000 yesterday aTt- ernoon by a fire started by ilshtnintf Tiis bc.lt la believed to hav® elruf k near the house, the sparks belna currl«?d over Ihs building.

The firemen aurceeded In saving the houa® from total destruction, l>Lit the fire spread iKstweait buaina umJ the wIiuIk schflce was flooded with u a te r The fu r­niture removed wu® slorccl in une of the stables on the plac®.

TRAFHC CLUB ISSUES MAGAZINE

Council will be enterinln*.!B*c»u«e of » tl* vote between two of , , ( i ,, ju iy m eeting,

tbe ceniUdete* for Oecond plgce, only one , of the candidate* to r ddegat* to the na- | tlonal convention a t Providence In Aufubt wa* elected y e i te rd ^ a t the an­nual meeting of I.ocal No. id t, In te rn a­tional Typographical Union David U.MacN'ell wa* the delegate elected. He re- | eelvrd 16l) vote*. E rnejl R. Kl*lbar and

In th li

‘Th* T ariff,” a m onthly publication l**u«d by the T raffic Club of thl> city, made Ite appearance today for the flrat time. Th* l*aue le th a t fo r June. The

R V Taylor lied for aecond place with*, ‘ho working* of thenlnety-flv. vote, each ' ‘“h better known to m em ber, and

those IfUereited In the w ork U le dolnK among; commerctal luierestB of the city.

The paper Is p repared by th® publicity committee of th® club, o f which hi H.

1 W Maxwell t i chairm an. “Our F lra t

nFTEEN CHILDREN HURT IN STORM AT UNIONVILLE. N. Y.

traeki of the l..ehlih Valley Rallroud. A* the atorm broke tbe laborera picked uptbelr (hovel* and picks and atarted to run for iheltor. Uaauccl lingered behind hie companion* and war walking aome dlatanco In back of them whan he wa* Mted tiT the bolt.

•ome of the laborer* ran to th* a« l* t- ancs of the man and h* wa* carried Into th* railroad (tallon. A pulmotor k*pt a t th* boatbouae on Weeqnahle Lake wa* put Into action while the arrival of an ambulanca from th* City Hoapital wa* awaited. A full tank of oaygen wae pumped into H aaucer* lungi, but when Uw ambulance aurgeon egamlnod the viettm h* found him dead.

County Phyilcian McKenil* wa* notl Had and ha ordered the body removed to Hollo'* morgue. In th* pocket* of the victim t l f g . I t we* found, f t w a. d« dared by on* of th* laborer* who knew H a iu cd that the la tte r had a wife and dlgfat children in lU ly . and th a t he w*»

RffVir of thr yieWS.BT^SSICX. May 28.—F lfken school chli-

dren were Injured yesterday afternoon when the wit.d tore off the roof of the school a t Ufilonviiie, N. Y., Juat across ths W antage Township )1n® The gale caught the roof and twisted off a corner, apIMlng timber Into the claesrooms and smashing windows.

On® of the children Is report«d to have sustained a fractured skull. Bev®ral were trampled by their panlc-strloksn mates. Principal MouU«s did h1i heat to maintain order, but so ti^rrorised w rie th® children th a t his effort was uaavaiU log.

A recount of Ih® entire vot® for dolrgate wtll rnade 1ft the head-<iuarlere of the local a t 7:8D o'clock night. Hhould th® vot® still remain aiJf* after the Judges compleU tabulating p resident" Is the lltl® of an article In th«» count, a special election will be held which tribu te le paid to the work of tif chooea a second delegate. There w®r® Charles K. M llbauer in genera ting the .even caBtlldal*. In the ran*. Th* other* j Inlereat that b rough t about the forma- and the vote* they received were; CharleiJ Smith. 01; Botco* Menugh, Si; Augu.- ___

In the election of officer* of the local ' WOMAN ARRESTED AS SHOPLIFTERthere w»* one conteet. Charle* A.Knapp wa* elected recording aecrelary over John J. Ryan by

VINDICATED PASTOR BEARS NO RL-Wni

Rev. Percivil H. BidieT Wanti Oaly to Work lor Christ R^

formed Qiarch’s Good.ANXIOUS TO FORGET PAST 18 MONTHS

' tlon of the club.

BOY’S FOOT IS CRUSHED BY MORRIS CANAL LOCK CABLE

gpteting to bring them to thI* country. Bruce Murray, a Mounlalnvlew farm ­

hand, wa* th* atorm’i victim *t Pater*on. Th* aame holt th a t Ulll*d him killed th* two horae* h* wa* driving.

W lad’a V doetty Wa* SS M ll« .The C tntral High flchool obeevver* give

tb* velocUy of th* wind a* thlrty-flv* gallaa an hour a t the height of the atorm, hut to peraon* caught In It* fury, or watching tbe (torm from ahettered ipoU, the wind appeared to be blowing * hurri- qgna.

On* tree nearly two feet In diameter In BeUavilIt avenue, near Taylor utreot. wae nprooted and point* a t a perllotia angle geroe* the Public Rervlce feed wire*. Ftagetone* were ripped up by It* rootg gad lae t night the place wa* roped oft •n d vehicle* and podeetrlan* wera warned h r lad light*.

W hit* the thunder roared and the g reen lih black aky eho l fo rth frequent fla ibe* of f l r ^ engines, hook-and-lad- der truck* and o th er ap p a ra tu a chaard th rough tb* I tre e t* In every eectlon With screeching (Iren e and clang ing belli, w hile hundreds ot pedeatrlana naught In the dow npour ran for ehelter.

The i tru c tu re th a t received th* hard- eat blow wae the PI re t C ongregational Juba Memorial Churoh a t C linton ave­nue and W rtghI i tre e t , w here th e tow er wa* ripped open te n feet. Th* ren t in th e l is te d tu r re t w s* mPre than a <*ot wid*. No one wa* Injured.

A t th e Bergen S tre e t Puhllo School. Where some excitem ent ws* esused am ong th e children assem bled In the to l l of the building, lig h tn in g itru c k th e dynsm o-roora In th e baiem tn t, causing s s lig h t t l r a O eorge Selkel, th e phy ilcsl d irec to r, sllayed the f*sra of th* children.

All th* pupil* w ere g o tten Into or- derly line end ted from the building and an alarm ot f ire w as tu rned In by W rem an Da,;ilel C avanaugh ot E ngine Com pany No. SI, w ho w as passing th* •Cheot. The b l u e w u a lig h t and easily aatlngulahed. T hs dam age wae tiO.

■rive F ir* A larasa False .Five of the alarnse o t fire sounded

tpare falM. Hither they were caused dl hSetiy by the etorm when some of the Wfre* became eroised o r were sent In by eomlted peraon* who believed their houeee had been (truck. No fir* could he found by tbe firemen when they anawered'calla from Hawthorne avenue and lASIle street, Avon and H adger avenuei, C heM ut atreat near Pactflc etreet. Broad and Astor etreets and J^ n to n and BIJsahbth avenue*. / ' !"

The la tter b o r wa* pulled w hm light Bing h it the F irs t Congregational Church. The other three alarm * which W ere ipapded for actual flree were from , the

Playing on the Inclined picne of the Morii* Canal. Just above High street, while a boat was being raised to the Summit street lock, William Walker, seven year* old, of ES Newark (treat, wae caught In the moving cabi* th a t wa* drawing the boat yesterday afternoon. The lad'e right foot w u badly crushed a t tb* ankle and he wa* tak*n to the City Hospital.

When report of tbe accident was made to Chief ot Police I.K)ng last night he announced h it intention of com m unicat­ing with the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, leeaee of the canal, urging tha t some protection be provided a t the In­cline to prevent children from trespeealng and endangering themselves, a s there have been many accidents there In the past.

CLOTHING ABLAZE, GIRL SAVEDB urning greaae frqm a pan on a gae

stove In tho home of Mr*. H ugh Mc- O ulgan of'SOl H arrison avenue, H .irrl- *on, dropped on the clo th ing of W ini­fred Mahan, tw elve year* old, of H a rri­son avenue, th a t town, w hile she a^as v isiting Mr*. McOulgan th is m orning. The g ir l wa* burned about the le ft leg. H«r h a ir w as al*o aoorched. b u t she es- oaped aerlou* Injuiy.

W ith p art of her c lo th ing ablnse the child ran from the k itchen and down a f lig h t of sta ir* before being overtaken by Mrs, McOulgan and Mre. Jam es H ebler, who lives nt the sam e address. Both women succeeded In e x tln su lth - ing th e flam es. T heir h sn d s w ere severely burned. D uring th e excite- m ei.t the f irs departm ent w as sum ­moned, bu t the services o f the firem en w ere nol needed.

H3. The other offices were filled wlth- mit opposition as follows: President,Harry J. Ootiloh; vice-president, Charles I,. Schoenarl; financial secretary, John H, Daley: treasurer, Theodor* Kinney: eergeanl-st-arras. Joseph A. l-sng. The salary of the financial secretary was In­creased from to 410 a week,

K a te F edera tion n e le sa te s .Six delegatee to the New Jersey State

Federstloo of I.abor were chosen. They are Mr. flotUob. T. R, Mlllln Br„ Valen­tine Augensteln. T. C. Price, William Smullen and Edward Smiillon. The alter- nates are David Lachman and Mr*. Clara Parkins.

Members of the committees were elected w ithout conteste. They are; Auditing committee, Mr, Augensteln, Laiuls F. Gebhardt and John T. Hudeon: delegates to Allied Trades Council. Mr. Mlllln, Mr. Price end H arry W lnans; delegates to Essex Trades Council. Charles P. Ingalls. Mr. Price and W illard L. Small; scale committee, Messrs. F rits. Knapp and Kleiber, William BrouUen, David W allace and Samuel Williams.

A vote for the election of officers for the International Union, which w u held all over the country, wa* also cast.

.Marsden O. Scott of New York, who was unopposed, receives 21€ votes.

The other candidates and the voles they received were' F irst vice-president. W al­ler W. B arrett, Chicago, 172; Edwin L. Hitchene, Cincinnati. 88. and B. M. Shrewsbury. Nashville, 39; for four dele­gates to the American Federation of laibor, F rank Morrison, Chicago, 236; Max 8, Hayes, Cleveland, IS#; Hugh Btevenson, Toronto. US; F- ■I- Benning­ton, San Francisco, 91; T. W. McCul­lough, Omaha. 91; Charle* W. Fear, Jop­lin, Mo„ Bl; Robert Campbell, Dallas, Tex., 41: Otto C, Bpimk, Detroit, 39; Joseph A. Wise, Indianapolis, 36; Edward P. McDevItt. BteuhenvIUe, 29; Armand B. Rodrlgus*. New York, 69, and Henry L. Vanderveld, Paterson, 163; for seereU ry- trsasurer, J. W. Hayes. Minneapolis Cun- opposed), 179 votes; tor agent Union Printers' Homs. John Canty, Chicago. 168, and Joseph M. Johnson. Columbia, 116.

___ Accused of try in g to stea l a 42 sh irt-vote of 171 t o ' w aist a t the store of L. Bam berger &

Co. th is afternoon, Mrs. Catherine Stahl of 361 Camden s tre e t Is being held St pullc* headquarters.

TTie woman was a rre s ted by Detec­tives F arre ll and Tenore. who say she took ths sh ir tw a is t from a counter and then to the refund departm ent, where she tried to collect 42 on It, Farrell as- to rts she adm itted to him th a t she bad (tons the sam e th ing before In the Bam­berger sto re and aleo In Hahne A Co.’s store.

An an excuse for her act. Mrs. Stahl, who Is tw enty-tw o years old, said she had been out of w ork for the last five w eeks and th a t she and her babv needed som ething to eat.

D eclaring th a t he cherlilied no feel­ing o f resentm ent tow ard thoa* who have a ttacked his s ta n d in g a* a churchm an. Rev Perclval H. Barker, a c tin g pasto r ot C hrist Reformed Church, arrived today a t hi* home, 86 Del.ivan avonue, from Chtoago, where h* wa* recommended for reinstatem ent yesterday In the Presbyterian m inistry by th* Judicial iommlttc* ef th* general atsem bly.

A message received this afternoon from the New* staff correspondent a t the gen­eral assembly at Chicago announced that the report of tbe Judicial committee, du- clarlng for the relnita tem ent o t Mr. Barker, had not yet been made to the usem bly .

Mr. B arker anld th a t a ll he desired now w as to lo rget the u n p leasan t p art of th e post year and a half. In his parlo r a l the parcoiicge, th e m inister sa id :

"The Neosho P resby tery tried to h e lp my case down to th e question ot iny r ig h t to preach du ring my year 6f su8]ie::slun. Through my counrel, William B. Rennet of ,N'*w York, I de­m anded th a t the Judicial com m ittee bf th s general assembly Inquire Into th* ch arges on which niy suspension had been bated. This c im m lttee voted to do so. and a fte r an en tire afternoon given to the case, vindicated me and re in sta ted me In the P re sb y te rian m in­istry .

"Of course, It li e g re a t relief. I doubt If any one rea lliea w h a t a hard experience mine has been. 1 have tried to m eet It by hard w ork and hav* In the m ain kept ellent. I k n e w -th a t 1 had been grea tly wronged, b u t I never loot e ight of the tac t th a t God Is In th is w orld and th a t r ig h t would event­

ually trium ph. New, a ll I have ta M r la 1 am glad I t I t over—glad th a t I am vindicated.

"1 cherleh no vindictive feeling* tow ard an y of my opponent* end fo r ­give them for th* ep lrll of mnllc* and Injustice th ey hav* show n to m*. I havs no h lg b ar am bition than to work for the best In te re s ts of C hrist Re- formed C hurch and to r th* en tire com- muntty, o t w hich It le a part, and I w ant to fo rg e t th e pnp leaaan t p a r t of th* pgat y ea r and a half." *

D uring hi* ten days' s tay In Chi­cago. klr. B arker wae th s gue tt uf the officer* of th* F lra t O engregatlonal Church In Maywood, a suburb of tb s W estern m etropoll*. o t w hich ohurch h* wes p as to r befor* he aieum ad M i duties In th is city.

TO OBSERVE FEAST OF PENTECOSTServices of the feaa t o f P entecost

will be held a t Tem ple B 'nal A braham Saturday and Sunday evenlnga a t I o'clock and Sunday and Monday m ornings a t B:tO o'clock, Sunday m orning tw en ty -o n e children w ill be conflrmed. In the evening Rabbi Ju - Itue Bllberfeld w ill preach on the eub- Jecl, "Judaism , a Religion of Love,"

The fo llow ing a re the conArmants; Alfred Fuchs, Sam uel Handel, Louie K anengieser, T lllle K rueger. Hot* P u n t. F rie d a L agner, Gladys Lowits, Regina Luxner, E the l Pearl. M iriam i’oinak, L illian R osenthal, Fannie Rolhhouse. E dw ard Rubin, B eatrice Salim an, E v a Schenkel. H arry Schen- kel, Silas Seidem an, hlUton Solky, Florence T lusty . C onstance W elaler and Saul Z ucker.

P ro-C atheilral P up ils to Gty* Play, "Die B c h n itie lb an k Schule." a com.

edy. wlU be p reeented by the young people o t C h ris t Church Pro-C athe- dral nex t W edneiday n igh t In Oraton Hall, The p lay will be given in cos­tume and follow ed by dancing. Among those who w ill ta k e part are Misses Anna Saner, Alice Shaw, M yrtle Ben­nett, H annah M, Moortleld, H elen Ben­nett. M arguerite Sauer, E lisabeth Shaw and Je ss ie H ardm an, F rederick Corwin, W illiam Granger, Samuel Granger. R ichard Smith. W illiam Lyons and Jo h n H aulenbeck, C harles M. Baas w ill ta k e th* p a r t of "teacher" and George B u ttre ss w ill be accom ­panist. Miss A nnie Peake w ill give red ta tlo n s.

D m e s S a l l o w n e s s

f r o m t h e S k i nLwlst, ioperfecl coesplexiM ti (amej ^ J u u ^ lim. A lew days healmnl wim

CARTER’S* LITTLE UVER RILL9til l

wilt do Bore to cleea up ths liin lha* *li die beauty tnims is cteelioB.

Cures oDiutipaliou, tad i^ tb* livet, epdi indigutide, biiiousimtsBd d j> iis« ti .Purdy tego-Mbi*—M m UL

Smdi m S**n 0*M. SasD Prl*BTb* GENUINE meat beer ligaehtii

Consult Us TodayIf there is the slightest sign of

decay or pain in your teeth conault ua Immediately. We are SPE­CIALISTS and alt our work la ab- aolutely guaranteed. No matter how difficult or delicate the opera­tion, our methods are absolutely painleaa. Remember, our work la of the highest quality, our chgrgea are low, and we guarantee all work to give laaling satisfaction..

Examlnatton FreeAO Wark Dom Aliiolitcly WAmt Pur

F Ifleca yeers a t one uddretu aeaaa eoaictk lug .

Baygen 8tre*t flchool, Rosevtll* and______ - . SIX'uvaBue* and New Jeriey Railroad avenue and Miller street.

The alarm from Rosefllle and Sixth BVepues was eent In when lightning hit tb* horn* of City Comptroller Tyler Perm- )y a t l i t Roaeville avenue. A hole was torn In the root of the house and those la the building were shocked by the force of the crash but no one was hurt. Th* damage amounted to 460.

A alight blaae atarted In tb* plant of the W ederman Jewelry Company at 154 W right street. The building was struck by lightning, but th# dam age amounted to only $6.

A larg* trea waa uprooted a t 66 Hayes street and fell against the telephone wiree, which had sufficient strength to keep It from tailing to the street.

One ot the freek* of the atorm hap­pened a t the ultram arine work* of the Heller & M en Co„ a t the toot nf Ham­burg place, where a bolt of lightning atruck the east aide of the high chimney about 920 feet trom the ground, tore out bricks In sections three or four feet tong end two feet wide and almost penetrated ths wall.

Th* flesh drew a step Iron out of th* east side of tho chimney and hurled It about 300 feet east acrosa the company's property against an Iron pipe ascending from ona of tbe huildlngs. The Iron danced back through a window on the ea it side of one of the laboratories and ahattered the glass. Five or six men were working In the laboratory at ths time, but none wa* hit.

OffldalB of the company were not able to tell today Just what the damage would amount to. Ths brick ripped from ths chimney waa pulverixed when hit by the lightning and tell without causing other damage below. The accident did not put the chimney out of commiBSion.

kevrn Alarms In atx M lnelcs.The seven alarm s ware sounded within

a period of six mlmitoe. starting a l 3:13 o'clock and ending at 3:19 o'clock. .lamCH Bnedecker and John E. l-accy w'ere the operators In charge ot fire headquar­te rs and according to them the alarms cam* In over the telephone pind from th* fire boxes two and three a t a time. Thi* caused much contusion. The men w tr* able to roceive the alarm s but only on* box can he sounded at the one time and the operators had their hands full. More than 290 telephones calls for fires and from anxious and curious ones were received a t fire headquartera while the ■torm was getting in Its heat work. It wa* the busiest few minutes the opera­to rs in headquarters have experienced In a long time.

In aiuiwerlng the alarm s some of the companies had to make trips from practi­cally one end of th* city to the other. Tbla wae brought about K rause some of th* engine companies were called upon to respond to alarm s they ordinarily would not go to on the firs t alarm The longest run was made by Engine Company No. 13, whoa* quarters are located a t Summer avmiu* and Halleck street, to Hawthorne av«aus and Latlle etreet. The company had to travel a distance of about twelve mil** on the Journey to the fir* and hack to quarter*. T ruck No. 2, In Plane street, near Orange street, had to answer the sam* alarm. Engine Company No, 9, In Bummer avenue, near K eaniy street, had to nsDond to the alarm from Chestnut an* Faclilc street*.

W ith the exception of Engine Com­panies No*. 23 and 24 and Truck No. 6

' «v«ry piece of tire apparatus in the city wa* In action on th* seven different alarm*. Engine Coropaby Mo. 13 waa tbe laat of the compaa!** called out to report back to quarters from service.

th

LanebeoB tor Rtli* M ary L. Har*er< Mis* Maty Leonora Harvey, daughter

of Oeorge Harvey, ot 636 Clifton avenue, who will be married to F rank Clayton Myers Jr, of Gettyahurg, Pa., next W ed­nesday afltrnoon, wa* th s guest of honor a t a luncheon given today by Mia* Imo­gen*. Bradin »l her horns. 239 Belleville avenue. Mlsa Bradin will b« bridesmaid. Covers were laid for Miss Bradin a sleter, Mre Howard E. Potter of New York, Miss Rosalind Harvey, who will be her »lster’a maid of honor, and the following other bridesmaids: Miss Elisabeth Crow­ell, Miss M argaret Ashmun, Mlaa P a­tric ia Bond, Miss E lliabeth Guild and Mies Marie Roherlson Mlse Crowell en­tertained a t luncheon yesterday for the bride-elect and her attendanta Mies H ar­vey will entertain for her coterie a l luncheon tomorrow and Mr. Myera will give his bachelor dinner Monday night.

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL ELECTS OFRCERS

O fficers 6or the year were chosen last n igh t a t the annual m eeting of the Allied P rin tin g Trades Council In Iroquois Hall. 264 W ashington s tree t. W illiam H. G arrab ran l of M ailers'

' N* O rphaas' <Jeort Tom orrow .B ecause of th* abssiiee from the clt.v

of Ju d g e H arry V. Oaborne. Orphans' C ourt w ill not he held at the co u rt­house tom orrow . Judge VUUiam 1. M artin Is presid ing over ja lm ln a l tr ia ls th is w eek and will not Tiold O rphans’ C ourt until Friday of next week.

T H E

N O R M A N

C O .

Graduation and Confirm­ation GiftsBuy f r o m the factory direct a n d s a v e t h e d e a l e r ’ s profit.

Diamond Rings, Lavallieres, Bracelets, Watches, Gorham Silverware, Pen Knives, Tie Clasps, Scarf Pins, Signet Rings, Etc., Etc.,

1 2 W e s t P a r k S t .

Closed All Day

Saturday6 9 3 - 6 9 5 Broad St.

A Big Sale of

Fine Haii* Goods

Presenting to you an opportunity to have your head beautifully dressed for the holiday outing. Hair goods of finest grade to be sold Friday at ex­tremely low prices.

¥

Come in and have your hair beautifully arranged for the vacation trip free of charge

Long Triple Switches—A fine new lot; made of soft quality imported hair, fashioned by the most skilled workers; all the rare shades included—blonde, auburn, drab, brown, gray, black and white; none of them worth less than $6.00; some of them ought to sell for more than that; you may have your choice Friday 3 .5 0

WIND UNROOFS HUDSON AUISHOUSEaptelst fleretes of Ms KSWS.

JEREBT CITY, May IS.—Th* stonn that iw ept Hudson County yesterday iJ t- « n o o n ersBted havoc * t th e inetRatlens • t flDBk* HUl. Tho** ainployed ther* ■bM pHieMr* gt tb* pMltanUBiy and lb«

at only ....................................... ................................Medium Length Triple Switches—All shades except | | A

gray; fine hair; values to $3.00; for only............................ 1*IUTransformations—Feather weight—a new lot just in—just the

thing for summer wear; go all around the head; can be worn underneath your hair; made of soft, fluffy hair and fine ^ weft; you’d count them cheap at $4,00; we say only.......... £to£tO

Psyche Puffs, large single style; various shades; ought C A — to be $1.00; take them Friday a t ......................................... Q v C

Out Standard Hair Nets—All-over size; all shades. ,6 for 10cHigh-Grade Dainty Brand Hair Nets; all shades, including

grays; large all-over sizes; highly recommended to economical folks; exceptional value a t ............................................ .. ,3 for 10c

Higii-Grade Hair Brilllantinr—Keeps your own and attillcial soil and glossy; 10c, bottles Friday at .................................................

We Sell All the Best Hair Dyes

hair14c

Send U b Your COMBINGS to Be Made Into Switchea, Puff* and Tranaformattona

ClosedAUDay

Sstiarday6 9 3 -6 9 5 Broad St.

Closed A ll Day Decoration Day

A Sale of Men’s Suitsat McGregor’s

Special prices on these Men’s Suits give you an excel­lent opportunity tb secure your Decoration Day clothes at a substantial saving.

400 M e n ’s S u i t s , F o r m e r ly M a r k e d a t $15 a n d $16.50

S p e c ia l ly P r i c e d a t

1 1 .7 5

150 M e n ’s S u i ts , F o r m e r ly M a r k e d a t $22 a n d $25 ,

S p e c ia l ly P r i c e d a t

1 9 . 7 5A word about the quality. We absolutely guarantee

these suits—they are new styles, new patterns and new fabrics—the workmanship is up to the McGregor stand­ard—and they were good values at the original prices - now they are real bargains. All sizes.

Thousands of Blue Serge Suits at a Saving of at Least 25%Our second floor is a store in itself. All blue and

fancy blue suits which we made ourselves and are passing along to you for cash at wholesale price.

Here Are the Three Big Specials:$2S Values in

Bine Serge Suits

$ 1 8Our manufacturing and

retailing advantages make it possible for us to elimi­nate the middle man's profit. Come here—pay us $18 in cash for a $25 suit.

$35 Values in Men’s Bine Serge Suits

$20 Values In Bine Serge Suits

Our finest blue suits— the suits which are daily convincing many people that $25 will buy the ut­most—your tailor cannot beat this suit—nor can he beat the price.

Nowhere else at $15 can this suit be had. It is a $20 value—and our ,carii policy saves you the $5 difference In our price and the other fellow’s price.

All sizes. We have cut up over 9 nrileg of blue serge th is season.

Extra Values in Boys’ ClothingExtra Fine

C h e c k e d S u i t s9.50& 12.00

The most stylish fabrics, cut according to the new­est models; large checks, small checks and medium checks. Sizes from 8 to 18.

Special Saits for Stoat Boys at8.50

Suits specially designed for stout boys; blues, grays and browns. Some with extra trousers. Spe­cial $8.50. Sizes from 12 to 17.

The Mefiregor Special An All Wool Sait

5.00Our leader—the suit by

which we are witling to be judged; Norfolk models in all colors and sizes. The best suit in town at $5.00.

Boys’ All Wool Saits With Extra Kaickers

6.50

All WoolKnickerbockers

Special

1 . 3 5Regular full lined $2.00

extra good kRlckerbock- ars, in all sizes from 8 to 18. Special, $1.35.

A great variety of Two- Trouser Suits at this price —other Two-Trouaor Suits at $8.50 and $12. Ail mod­els are new. The style, tailoring and fabrics are good and the prices are low.

The Bloe rge Leader Exc^ptioniiyaloeat

5.50Our cheapest blue serge

suit, warranted all ' wool, fast color and guardnteed to give'abaolato satisfac­tion. An sizes. Finer serges at $8.50, $12.00 and $16.00.

A Minute from M ark^ Street

848, 850 and 852 Broad St.

KIT 6UABANTEED.OPEN 8 TO 8.

SUNDAYS 10 TO 2*[.tdr Att®adAat. O^rmta Bpoki®*

E x am isa tlo b Fr««*

OUR PRICES:Set of Teeth, $5.00Gold Crown and Brldne W ork

*5.00 A TOOTH Fllllnaa In Gold. Silver. P lat,

inum and Porcelain

s o c , $ 1 . 0 0 A'y*Gar idutinUittred nhea deftlr*d.

11 AMERICANK 1 DENTAL PARLORS

l*oe«t*d for 15 year® at

787 B r o a d S tC om er H arke"

Over H olahaver’® D ra s Store PoaHlvelr palateao cvtraet**

Ipg and fltll&K*Note—In comlnnr to our

office be su re you are Inthe right place,

Dr. Mc b RTDE, Prop.K E W Y O RK O K FIC Ei

Cor* B ro a d w ay a n d 34tb S t.' N ex t P o o r to n iacy’a.

BROOKLYN O F F IC E !ROO F u lto n i t n K ear Bond. Op. Brow ninK v K in g A Co.

Women'sPanamas

The ideal woman’s hat for Summer wear is the hat that lends itself to any conformation that the fancy of the fair wearer may dictate.Such Is the Panam a AH sizes—all dipiensions^, Sold ordinarily^ at $7.00

and $8.0t),

1 .8 5 U pAH hats trimmed by an ex­

pert milliner free of charge.Men’s Straws

All shapes—al! dimensions. $5.00 worth of style. $3,00 worth of quality.

lAHER THOMSON

FRO M LOXBOK T w * S ta re s In N ew ark

7M B ro ad Till B roaSOSS. f - O . A t tb * 4 C e n c m

m

FAIG

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FORI

Mi Min

fiBllS u I lodai lawn ira«d

i UUli

6 to

tacMt o m

AtM t l« . »tb«niR a i

o*SIwa

a wl out < turn.

Tb th e ■ Sion: a* f<

Bersunbeatandview6 ut Gree Aboi Hr*. Mrs. <19

Se H. B! Rosa Pate Hyai J. S. ThoitiilHH

BeWillbeatWOO(DunBIwaSInoi(tonMrs.Miesdefa

TlIvOUl W. ] and COU] saoh Fori Fox Will Ueb:

Gra< F. : MatUr*beat1Euiboa

FIA. (a

faultoy,CoqPhilKillpta]

HraMr®.Mrn.Mr®.Mr«.Urt.Mn.Ur«.

1 ri.-iri. > inlir®.

Oil

V met ,csii; by Gr* 6 ui Oir

It

Ul« ft tftble^^oful of

to ft gftOon of water a»d yoo hftvft o d ea n fh ig iidtt- tien that k unexcdDedi for fB iierld .uae.■ UUt nrma sod tmKoaas ttdors wWU ejMSiinf, whieii latliw it extn niliHible tor bonM naa.Ask yMBr d ea le r fo r P L

tOe. 28c, 80c. |t .o 6 wan naiRnosiaiQ os, n w n i s

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1914. S **1

nessictond ^ (tmal w nit p u x a

t sign of h consult re SPE- rk is tb- a matter he opert- ibsolutely ■ work is r charges : all workI..

bovi Ptkid d n w

ESi(5.00

W ork

rs St

f Stor« •vtraet-

i> our r« In

P-UEt ' tth St. r»n.L'CiBond.A Co.

as

's hat is the elf to

that 3 fair

laniansiona,

$7.00

)y an ex- F charge.fSnensions. e. $3.00

V■Tsrk

Brood 4 Comoro

W OM EN SEM I-FIN ALISTS IN M ETR O PO LITA N GOLF TOURNEY

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MtcT W hF u a v n c -

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KuWSeOaciANNAjBlJHOP

FARFAVORTTESWIN c o i f TITLE ROUNDS

E u Buhop Defeats Mrs. Frayne. Hiss Hyde Dowps Mrs. FaitH

m M. G. A. ^mi-finals.

FORMER CHAMPIONS MEET IN FINAL

g lt ff OarrtnKmiltne*.WWBX COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB

ggnCB, Ormnce, May 3t.—In the eeinl- f b o l matehM of the Women’i UetropoD- t u i Oolf AM odatton chatncrlonehlp here aodar, tatee O eortlanna Bishop. Brook- lawn, deteeted Mre. M. H. Freyne, Dun- woedle, 7 up end S to pUy, and Mias UUlan B. Hyde, South Shore, defeated MTa W. 3, Fhitb, Wykagyl, by S up and4 to play. As a resu lt Miss Hyde and Mlia BtthOp will meet in the final round tomorrow. Both of the finalists a re ftwlMr title holder*.

At the outse t both Mies Hyde end Mrs. M ath were uniteady, bu t by going out In M, Ids* H yde w as 2 up a t the turn. From tfc m aha played very steadily and ended

m atch on the fourteenth green.Generally keeping out of trouble and

always getting th e longer ball off the tee. Miss Bishop appeared all the way as a winner over Mrs, Frayne. She went out easily In tS and was then 2 up a t the turn.

Yeeterday*a Play.The sum m ary of yeaterday’s p lay In

the varloua seta, outside of th e cham ­pionship d ivision and the handicap, are as follows:

Beaten B ight, F ir s t Sixteen ( f ir s t round)—Mr*. H. R. Stockton, P lainfield , beat M rs C 3. S. F ra ser, B altusrol, 3 up and 1 to p lay; Mrs. 8. A. Hersog. F a ir- view, beat Mrs. C. Ml. Rendlga, Midland.5 up and ( to p lay; Mrs. Charles L. Greenhall, Hollywood, beat Mre. A. C. Aborn, M ontclair, S up and 1 to p lay: Mrs. E. F. Sanford, B asel County, beat Mrs. A. B. Holden, E ssex County, 1 up (19 holes).

Second Sixteen (second round)—Mrs, H. B lum cnthal, Fulrview , bent Mrs. A. S. Rossi.i, C entury, 2 up; Mrs. M yra g , Paterson, Englew ood, beat Mrs. F. B. Ryan, C rantord , 5 up and 9 to play; Mr*. J. B. Irv ing , Scaredale, beat Mrs, T. H. Thomea. H aekensack , 6 up and k to play: Mrs. A. G. Cahn, Century, b es t Wlaa E dilh H llller, C ranford, 2 up.

Beaten E ig h t (firs* round)—Mrs. W illiam Fellow ee Morgan, B altusro l, heat Mlsa Page Schw arsw aelder, E ng le ­wood. by d e fau lt; Mrs. W illiam Chllvers. Uunwoodle, b ea t Mrs. A. B. O llkes, Slwanqy, 6 up and 4 to play; Mre. F ra n k Enos, Englew ood, beat Mrs. R. I,. Jo h n ­stone, Glen R idge, 5 up and 1 to play; Mrs. F. E. Donohoe, Montclair, beat Miss Caroline P u tnam , Bhlnnecock, by default.

Third S ix teen (second round)—Mis* igiulse F. K rug, Englewood, beat Mrs, W. I. Seam an, Richm ond County, 5 up and 3 to p lay; Miss C. C. Douglas, Essex County, b ea t Mrs. T. Nielson, H acken­sack, by d e fau lt; Mrs. C. A. w oodruff. F o ra it Hilla, b e a t Mrs. Lester Kelcham , Fox H ills, I up (19 h o lts ) ; Mrs. J. H. W illiam s, Dunwoodle, beat Mrs. C. F. Uabelaeker, H ackensack , 4 up and S to

..At,'!"''; fe-” ' '*fA, v ,,?-* . ,')i!

..... * .....

M is f L i l l i a n B .

feJ.ftJ W. J, TrtlT)^

BUYERS OF MEADOW LAND AT TAX SAU ENIirUED TO DEED

RULING RESERVED ON LEONARD PLEA

Vice-Chancellor Wants Priest’s Opin­ion in Keamir Appeal to

cover Two Children.

YOUNG^S NOW IN OTHER HOMES

Decision was reserved by Vice- Chancellor Stevens today In the ap p li­cation for a w rit of habeas corpus by Jam es and C atherine Leonard of ItO W indsor street, Kearny, for the recov­ery of th e ir tw o youngeet daug h te rs , who w ere placed In the homes of p r i­vate fam ilies by the Catholic C h il­d ren 's Aid Association about th ree y e a n ago.

At the conclusion of the testim ony the vice-chancellor said he would like to have an affidavit from Rev. Thomas A. Conroy, paator of 8L Ceollla’a Church, w hich is attended by th e L eon­ard fam ily, ragard lng the condition of the L eonard home, before deciding th e ease. F a th e r Conroy Is aw ay a t the p resen t tim e and was not called as a w itness.

The four children of the I,eonards were taken In charge by the association follow­ing the arrest and conviction of the p ar­ents as disorderly peraon* February 18, 1911. A t th a t time they lived In Lynd- huret. The parents served ninety-day sentences In the Bergen County Jail, and since their release have made repeated efforts to obtain possession of tbefr chil­dren.

The two eldest, Catherine, twenty years old, and Joseph, sixteen, are now living

The Supreme Court. In an opinion by Chief Justice Oummere, h a t affirm ed th e decision of Judge Edw in G. AdamsIn the Circuit Court bold ing th a t Flpg- ________ ^once B. Cahill and o th ers a re entitled I ir"hom e. The two whom the action wasto receive from City C om ptroller Tyler Parm ly a deed to five ac re s of meadow p roperty purchased May 28, 1909, a t M artin act sate. The opinion w as given In certio rari proceedings b ro u g h t by H. A, De Kalsm ei of E lixabeth , rep re ­sen ting heirs to the p roperty .

John F rancis Cahill purchased the property a t the delinquent tax eale. and In order to perfec t ti t le applied for

taken to recover are Margaret, fourteen, and Susan, nine. It was adm itted by the plaintiffs that Margaret had ex­pressed a desire to stay with her foster parents.

During the testimony an Investigator of the Aid Aesoclatlon characterised the Soldiers' Home, Kearny, as "a menace to a neighborhood. ' This statem ent was made while the wltnese was telling offrequents visits of old soldiers to the

, . -■ __ [Leonard home during which, he alleged,and got an order d irec tin g the comp- ^onelderable drinking was Indulged In.

play.FOlFourth S ixteen (second round)—Mlsa

G rac t F arr^ lly r Enslcw oodr b«at Mra. F. R. M a r« , W y k a ^ l 1 up: MU# Mtabel How<. Fox UlTls, beat Mrs, W, As Holmans H ackenaack, by defau lt; f i r a Es Tappln Fairchilds Knollwood* iReat M ri. We H. Crane* Hackensack^ a UP and 1 to pU y; Mra. e. P- Mucy. E fiex CouBty, b ea t Mrs. C. 8. W ater- heuiA Raokensaoki 4 up and 2 to piay.

F ifth Sixteen (second round)—As C. BTO$yn, P o re it HilU beat Mrs. W. Hs IjoftuSs M ontclaire 5 up and 2 to plaFp U ris Byron, H isex CountXi beat lire , C. H, Dlckenaons Mahopac, by de^ fau lt: Mra. H. J . B artholotnae, A rds- ley» beat Mre. S. K, Davis. E ssex Coonty. M up and 7 to play; Mrs. H. C. Fhflbrtcks w y k a ry l . beat Mrs. E. C. K llpsteln, B tlo x County, 9 up and G to play. ^

HAKDICAP,ara. K'p,

Mrs. J , He WllUaJQ|e Dunwoodle, 104 i t IS Mra Frank Knos, Enalewood... 107 IG 93 M ra i. A. Uersof, Falrviaw .... lOO 7 93 Mra T. Nlelaon, Hackeiuaek.. -. 10< IS 94 Mr«e He 8. Loomla, Gtsez County 109 14 95Mrs, C. 8.,Waterhouie, Hacken'k. LIB t i 97 Mrs, C. AsNWftOdruHs Forest Hill. 109 Mra. Lester Ketcham, “F ob Hills, U4

a P. Jfacy, Essex County.. 113

onful o f

’• ta r aad ihxf M h l- :dled for.

c o m e t o d m h a tk w It '

. Stx)6

•S C, C. boaciaa, Saiiet Cou'y. 112■■ 2, T - — • -A Moffat, Areola........123

frs. He C. Phtlbrlck. Wjr^ k a fy l , , ears, Morris County.. 12812fi

IS 100 12 100 2E 100 IB 101 IB 108

OUIHET WINS FRENCH GOLF TITI£, OUTPLAYING TOPPING

TBRBAILXiBB, H ay tg .—Francis Onl- EMt American open golf champion, be-

jCtme am ateur champion of France today by defeating H enry J . Topping of the Qraenwlsh Country Club, Conneoticnt, by 4 up and t to play, in the final rausd of tU rty -slz hplaa,

Xn th e th a t eighteen holes played thie Morning Ouknet led by 4 up.

MRS. RAYMOND LOSES THIRD ROUND IN TENNIS TOURNEY

The defeat of Mrs. Edward Raymond by lira . H arahall McLean waa the feat- Uf4 of the th ird r o ^ of th e t tm n n 'a iQvtUtlon teonla tontTiey- a t itha E M x (Tbunty Country Club yeiterday. H ri. Raymond defeated Mlsa Clara Caegell a id Mlsa Floranoe Ballln In the firs t and sgeond roundi, raspectlvsly, ishUa U rt, HoLean bad a comparatively easy tim e lb reaching th e tHlrd round. The m atch M s an Interesting one.and showed both pixyers a t th e ir b e s t Two of the three etta went to vantage, 'w hile the tiilrd rdqulred nine gaiaat. Mra. Kaytnpnd won th e ilra t aet a f te r a hard contest by the sdore of 7— 9. U rs. MeLegu turned the tgblss on her opponent la the second pet h i the sam e score. The th ird and do- cHIng se t promtaed to aqual the d ra t two tn ^ n e r a t intorast, but M ra Ray- n i e ^ U rtd and Mra. McLean qnalltlad f4r tba aaml-fical round. The summary;

Bssen County Country Club, Woman'* IgvItatlOD Mnglee—Third Round—Mra. B. F , W aaver defaated Miss Ja n a Rowson, 4—8, 4—3; Mra. A. 9 . Mltss defeated Hlae Helen Boynton. 4—3, 6—:p; Mra,

hall McLean defeated Mm, Edward ond, S—T, T—f, 4—1;. H tia Edna y defeated Mlaa Elale Jawlil, 4—1,

8.''Woman'a 13oublaa—F irst Round—U rt.

• F. W eaver and H iss Clara Caaavir d«- tbatsd Ml*. Oortem Orand and M*tnW

dtfauH ; H iw H arahall McLegn aiw

tro llc r to execute a deed a s from un­known owners. On the day th is order w as Issued and before it had been signed ID . De H alan.es w ent to Ihe com ptroller's office, and. explain ing ho represented heirs to the p roperty , re­deemed It. W hen A rth u r E gner, rep ­resen ting the Cahill In iercste . la te r In th e same day asked for the deed It w as refused on the ground th a t the p rop­erty had been redeemed.

Action was then b ro u g h t by Mr. E gner before Jud g e A dam s to have the f irs t order confirm ed. The law yer m ade the point th a t court ordera are effedtlve on the day on w hich they are signed and taka p rio rity over any o ther action th a t day. In th is claim he waa sustained by the cou rt and the deed w as Issued In 1908.

Follow ing th is notlofd Mr. De Rnlsmes obtained a w r it d t certio rari, upon which action w as heard before a commissioner. Decision on the w rit has been pending since,

FIRE PREVENUON HERE SATISHESJ, H. Howland, an engineer In the em­

ploy of the National Board of Fire Under­writers, has submitted a report to the committee on fire prevenUon of th a t or- ganliatlotv respecting a recent visit he made to this city to discuss with city ot- tlctals the organlm tion 's report and rec­ommendations growing out of a survey made In 1*14. The report expresses sa t­isfaction with the way tn which the underwriter's recommendations are being carried out.

Improvements'belng made In the water supply and distribution system s along the general lines recommended are being car­ried out "commendabls’," the report aays. Improvements In the f ire departm ent are also being mada. but the report mentions th e fact th a t those Improvements are not, generaUy speaking, along the line of those suggested, although they add to tlm departm ent's efficiency. W ork In the building department la p ro y css ln g satis- factorlly, the report concludes.

THE MAY “ FRATECH”The May Iseae of F ra tech . the m ag-

axine of the N ew ark T echnical School, contain* much m a tte r of school Inter- set. There is an arl'fcle, "R eorganlxatlon and Efficiency," by H a rry E. H ollis­ter, 1907.

P e tl l io n e r , A llege T h re s ts .The plalnilffa endeavored to show

th a t no m atte r w hat the previous home life may have been the presen t condi­tions w ere such as to w arra n t the r e ­tu rn of the chltdreq to their paren ts. They aleo alleged the surrender papere w ere signed under duress—th a t th re a t of ano ther Jail sentence if they refused to sign had been made by John A. Cullen, superlm endont of the home.

This was denied by Mr. Cullen. T hrough hie counsel. John J. M uivaney of Jeree.y City, he endeavored to show th a t the Ijaoiiard home w as not a fU place fo r the upbringing of a sm all g irl. H abitual drinking of In tox ican ts In the home, together with the freq u en t v isits of several inm ates of the Soldiers' Home w ere alleged.

Leonard said he Is w orking dally, earn ing J12 a week, which he gives to hla w ife to support the house. The son Is aleo working, sarn lng about (7, which also is given to Mrs. Leonard. The dau g h te r sta ted she w as employed until about two months ago, when I ll­ness forced her to quit.

The tow older children tee tifled th a t th e ir home waa better than they had had while living In Lyndhurst. The dau g h te r characterised her fa th e r as "the m ost affectionate fa th er there ever w a s ." 8he sta ted th a t while her fa th e r b rough t home one or two palls of beer a n igh t, and som etim es purchased a sm all flash of whisky, he w as nevsr unable to tak e care of himself.

Mrs. Leonard explained the presence of the Civil W ar veterans in her home by stating she washed and mended for them. She said she had been unable to learn where her two youngest children a te and th a t she and her husband had been forced to take court action as the only way to reunite the family.

The f irs t time she applied, she laid , Mr. Cullen gave her fifteen minute* to decide whether to surrender the children, pay their board or go back to Jail to r a year on a charge of neglect. I t was then the surrender papers were signed, she declared.

The principal witness for the dsfen ts was Michael J. Ryan, Investigator fo9 the Catholic Children's Aid Aasoelalloo. He told of visits he had made to the W indsor street home. He said he saw liquor In the plsee and heard bad lan­guage. On one occasion, Ryati said, he was assaulted by Mts. Leonard. On th e last visit. Ryan said, he again found old soldiers In the house. I t w as then he referred to them ss e "m snece to g neighborhood."

•u n eeA. O. MOse defeated 9 0 u B, O,

mH imrtadr by defsait.

BOSTON WOMEN 0(HEWl'OM, UusL Hoy *eM<-

Baidlet* is the WoMdSf* Oolf As«eH<-

ri 4d Beetos t*««r « 4 Ml** FeiMto Oa^eed. Hte* B enfalt OurtlR

ROffiLB A K I N GP O W D E RAbsoIutebrPure

R O Y A L - t h e m o s t c d e b n i f e d

o f a l l t h e h a k h i g p o w d e r ® ih t

; t h e w d v i d — c e l e b r a t e d l o r I t s

g r e a t l e t t v e n l n g s t r e i ^ e n d

p u r i t y . I t m a k e s y o u r c a k e s ,

U s e n l f , b r e a d , j r tC i , h e a l t l i f i i l , l t

D f e i y p D p g i l n s l f i l i i m a n d

f o g n i s c i A d o t t e r o l t o n t h a t

C lo s e d S a tu rd a y * D e c o r a t io n D a y . C lo s e T o n ig h t a n d F r i d a y N ig h t a t 5 ;3 0 .

Carriage afld AutoEatraaca Broad St. (F o rm e r ly W . V. S n y d e r Co.) Telephone 6100 Market

Reorganization Sale a Remarkable EventIt is impossible, even with the large space at our command, to display all of

the splendid special lots of merchandise we have to offer. Thousands and thousands of dollars’ worth have been sold—we havethousandsandthousandsof dollars’worth yet in reserve—which will make their bow from hour to hour and day to day as space opportunity permits.That is why this old corner of the W. V. Snyder Co. Store has become the magnet to draw people from all points o f New Jersey and reason for duplicate pisits from the same people on the sarm day

Girls’ New W ash Dresses a t Under Prices’ Manufacturers’ price concessions for the special

Sm»rt and jaunty styles in Poplin, Gingham and flowered Crepe, entirely new; one with tunic skirt,

- M fancy belt and reveres on front of waist;1 1 straight effect with belt andI ^ 1 I hand embroidery on neck and bottom

of skirt. Siies 6 to 14. Regular $2.50, our new price $1.50.

benefit of Oscar Michael & Co. patrons.Very pretty and natty styles, in Gingham, Popifn

and Crepe, low belt effects, or straight with belt and double skirt; low neck and short sleeves; some trimmed in white, others in self; sixes fl to 14. Regular$2.00, our new price ...................................

Also other pretty new models at $2,00 and $2.50.

Reg. 1.50 to 5.00 Boys’ Wash SuitsBrand-new Wash Suits,

solid white, blue, brown and tan; also fancy stripes on light and dark back­grounds; all sizes. These were made up to sell at $1.50 to $3.00; only 500 suits, and all perfect; a

chance that r a r e l y comes be­fore end of season.

G reat Glove DayWomen’s Double Unger

Tip Mvo-clasp; pure silk; black, white and a few colors; sizes 514 to 8<A; W. V. SnyderCo, reg. 50c., our new 2 9 c

Women’s Full Z3-iftch Fine Pure Silk double finger lip, Paris stitched backs, also one row eirfbroldery; black, pon­gee and tan; W. V. SnyJer Co. regular 85c., our C C ^new price .................

Long Milanese Silk, extra heavy, full 24-inches long, Paris point stitched backs, guaranteed finger tips; white and black; 5S.'] to 8 ’/y, W. V. Snyder Co. reg. SI.2S, H C rour new price............ I wW

16-Button Length, Kayser Double Tipped Embroidered, white only, neat patterns of embroidery; this being one of our extra leaders we do not expect them to last all day. Owing to the scarcity of em­broidered silk glovds we may not be able to duplicate; sizes SYi to 7)4, spe- 1 A A cial, pair .................. l .U V

Hosiery for HolidayWomen'* Fiber Atlover Silk

Hose—In black, white, tan, pink, slate, king’s blue, and all wanted shades; W. V. Snyder Co, reg. SOc.; 3 Q f our new price.............

Women's Pure Thread Boot Silk Hose—Regularmade, in black, white, tan and ail wanted shades; W. V. Snyder Co. reg. 50(7.; Y A „ our new p ric e ..........

Women's Silk Hose—In black, white and tan, and ail wanted shades; W. V, Sny-

Co. reg. $1.00;

Black, white, tan and all shades of Sitk Hose, | CA special, pair ............ I .O V

derour new price

Sm art Veilings, TooOctagon and Hair Line

.Mesh Veilings, with chenille borders; VP. V, Snyder Co. reg, 2Sc.; our new

Meshed Black and Magpie Vellingi—VP. V. Snyder Co. reg. 39c.; our new price, yard ................ A f iv

French Octagon Mesh Veil­ings, with colored chenille borders, and other very pretty meihed veilings;-VP. V. Sny­der Co. reg. SOc.: our 2 Q ^ new price, yard.......... O y C

Large Bide Chiffon Auto Veils, ali colon; VP. V. Sny­der Co. reg. $1.00; < y c - our new price.............. I i J v

New Sum m er

W ash Dresses1

Group 1—Long Russian Tunics in flowered crepes, white organdie collars, with wide belt, made of floweredcrepe; colors are purple, blue and pink .................................................

Group 2—Imported crepes, short tunics embroidered collars and cuffs; some have silk belts, (Others in beautiful velvet belts; choice^ at .................................................

Group 3—Fancy imported crepe, long Rus­sian tunic; be.st quality striped crepe; collars and cuffs to "match, silk girdle, trimmed with button to match;! girdle in blue, green and yel-^lo w

8.50 Coach Hammocks Inclodiai Stand

Our first offer in Couch Hammocks, and sure to be a winning number. Heavy khaki covering, adjustable wind shield, with maga­zine p()cket on side, tufted mattress, filled with sani­tary wool and cotton; this price is for the entire outfit,Hammock,Stand and Chains

Great Men’s DaySummer Pajamta—VP. V.

Snyder Co. reg. $1.50, $2.00 and $2,50; our new 1 . 0 0

High Grade Negligae BhlrU—VP. V. Snyder Co. tegu­lar $1.50; our new I I Cprice .........................

Rich Bilk Poiir-in-Uand*— VP. V. Snyder Co. reg. C A - il,(X); our new price. w lfG

Negligee Shirta—Launder­ed or French cuffi( VP. V. Snyder Co. reg. $1.(X);our new price............. I7 W

President Suapenderi—VP. V, Snyder Co. reg. 50c; ' I Q -our new price............ u 7 \ ^

Otla Union Bulla—VP. V. Snyder Co, reg. $1.00; ^ Q ^our new price............

Otis Balbrlggan Under­wear—VP. V. Snyder Co.reg. SOc.; our new 3 8 c

All Silk Four-in-Handa—VP. V. Snyder Co. reg. - I C - 50c.; our new price.. AitJv

Loi-it-On Shirt* and Draw­ers—VP. V. Snyder Co. 5 Q _ reg, 50c.; new price.. w a C

Extraordinary inWomen’sSample Coats==JustIn113 in all. Manufacturers’ samples just in. Smart and attractive styles—

worth almost two, three and four times our selling prices—in new colors and mater­ials; some three-quarter length, others short, in serges, novelty checks, crepes, pop­

lin, pongees, etc.; also afew capes; intrinsic value i | WL ^ ^ * 1 1 ^ Wfl $15.00 to $50.00, in two | J)9 .75and l2 .50 assortments at

And Corsets, TooCounter Samplee and Subject

to Finf4r-H4rkaMedaiML Lyra, Nemo and

Redfem Coraeta, S4.00, $5.00 and $8.00 models; of coutll, batiste, brocade or tricot; low, medium or high busted mod­els, tong hip and back; 4 or 8 hose supporters; 18 to ^ inch, but not all sizes in

r " : 2.00 • 2.50S I M , tU O and $3-00 C«r-

eets, of coutil or batiste, high dr low bust; sizes up to 30, not every size in every make, a t...........

P. N„ R. & G„ Thomaim and W. B. Corieta—Coutil or batiste, medium, low or high bust; long hip and back; 4 and 6 hose, support- | A A ers; reg. $2.00, a t . . . , l * v U

Braastoaa of good quality muslin, buttoned front and back, trimmed with embroid­ery and ribbon, rust-proof bonings; 50c., SOc. and Tftc. quality i t ..........

Snnuner U nderw earWomen’s Swiaa Mbbeil

Vesta, hand crochet and plaintops; » g . 3Sc., spe* 25c

Women's Sirias Bibbed Union Suits, lice trimmed and fancy tops; some have tight kqce and plain i Q ^ tops; ret. speef*!

'6 9 7 to 705 B r o i ^ S i

Underwear (Continued)Women’s Spring Needle

Ribbed Union Sulla: ‘I ’J r , reg. SOc., special a t . . . O I L

Women's Vesta, shaped at waist, low neck, no sleeves; regular 19c., at, spe- |cial .............................. Iw L

Women’s Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, fancy lop and lace trimmed; reg. 30c. ' JCf ,special at ................. faO L

Women’s Union Suita, some have plain top and lace knee, others have hand crochet top and tight knee; regular and extra sizes; reg. $1.00, special ......................... U “ L

Ribbon & N eckwear Reductions

Assorted lot of ribbons, 3 to 5 Inches wide, for beir bows, sashes and fancy work;regular ISc. to 25c. yard, 9 c

Assorted lot of ribbons, 4 to 6 inches wide, for hair bows, girdles, fancy work; regular 25c. to 45c. 1 C f t yard, a t . , ........ .......... I ' C

Marabout and Ottrich Feather Boas at one-half and leas. •,

Assorted lot of Ruffttngs, ecru and while; reg.25c. to 39c. yard, at...

Two Parasol LeadersWomen's $2.50 all silk

tiffeiB, eight gore models, in white, tan, lavender, purple, cerise, brown, mahogany, pongee centres, with hem- slilched and Dresden bor­ders, with neat natural and tinted handles: spe- | ^ A cial ...........................

$3.00 Parasols — Ail silk lalTeta, gored models and palm shape, light blue, Amer­ican Beauty, brown, green, purple and black and while stripes, etc.; plain and i Q C fancy handles, spec.. I *742

More W aists, 2d FloorOne-hslf price, to close—

odd lots in silk, lace, voile and linen; were $2.50

1.25 to 2.50Net and Shadow Lace

Blouse*; were $4.68 and

Si 3.00 “ 2.00*• Odd lot* of Mesaaline, Chif­

fon, Laces and Wash Waists; were $2.08 to $5.00, J Q Q

Tango PinsSet with brilliant French

rhinestones, in most popular ahapea; instead of 75e., 50c

75c

In Jewelry Dept.Solid Gold Hat Pina, set

with genuine amethyst, quartz, moonstone, mais, agate, sardonyx and cticedon; short stems; dollar value, pair ........

Solid Gold Scarf Pin*—Setwith cabachon cut, genuine amethyst, turquoise, chryos- phase and bloodstone, etc.; regular 75c. and $1.00 C A ^ values, at .................. O U L

Spanish Braid Pins—Fash­ion designs that the large old style Spanish pin be worn in the new style coiffures—our assortment is the most com­plete and comprehensive in Newark; prices lowest con­sistent with dependabta merchandise. Worth one- quarter to one-third more. Priced at 25c., 50e, 75c., tl.OO and $1.50.

Pearl ChainsHeavy W « Filled Pearl

Chains—80 Inches long, the finest French pearl, of rich creamy luster that rival* the genuine; by a apeclal price concession we are able to oITtr these goods in- | |Q stead of $2.50, a t . . . 1 • * ~

Carriage an d M otor E n tran ce—Broad 5 t .

l t o l 7 . C e d a r S t.

. ‘ V,

V'-**

m m ABK EVENING NEWS, THTJB8PAY. kAY 28. 1914.

J J u D o rk iS u tn in g K e to s .,. fabllaHtd 1*11?. Mnapl. *fIH B W IN IN G NEWS PUBLISHING COHPANY

| |» - t n Math** ••»«•• N«w«fc. "• '• p . „ « d . . tb . Kawarb. N. J .~ tnattw.

t Tilapbsaa •••• Markat.rrivata *r»Bcn Sachanga eoenaatlbg all daparmaa

Wa il mMUa7»o'd«i'ara^aV'I^^flflj

•.-"TaV^OlS^lll-M * Brara.I^k bulldlag. « • "«'bc*l«ga o m « . Colorado bull«at.S * B r a n “ O fll"“T » Main .tr« L *SEi,

glbUlty «rt m y iu p p o rlln * h im In th a dven t o f defpdt, I « n called upon to m ak e no fu r th a r d ec la ra tio n In th la r e ia rd .”, T h e v o t . o f a lt partiea In P en n ay lv an la nex t fall m uy he expecU d to app rox im ate one mlHlon. and in th e tr ia n g u la r f l* h t betw een Petiroae, P in - oho t an d P a lm er, the w inner w ill w e d to poll In th e neighborhood ofiOO.OOO. ? « n 6 p rim a ry figurea Ind ica te th a t Penroge can cou n t w ith oer- U ln ty upon only about one-half th la n u m b er. E ven from th e m achine poin t of view th e P e n - roae v ic to r / a t th e p rlm a rle i can only ba ta k e n to ind ica te hla weakneea a i a can d id a te a n d th e d e ip e ra le condition o f hie o h an cea

t.” s " ...dioV- *f.i. .»«•

EimSAt!-I?.-W** B'a'e "r***- T*'- “ *

aTtA N inc " c r iV -T b . Dorlaad Advertl.leg « • « » • Weller M- Mga,

local BHAWCH o m C B S :

XInt WallaM plaoa *!•aietoe ariBua

■ H .ue the NEWARK EVENING NEW S m illed

m onth, flfty cents. Six month*, tw o ^ « « « «

S ews.

t h e liA B O R a m e n d m e n t s .A queeUon o f fa c t I* a t tiaue a* to th e tm e

^ p o r u n c e o f th e tw o am endm enta to ^ e labor i ^ o n * o f th e Clayton om niboe bill. A c c o rd l« S T lU p re ie n U tlv e C aritn a a ta tem en t for th e Judl- ^ l y oom m iuee, th e change* m are ly expand and l^ rttc u la r lg e , b u t dp^ n o t m odify th e orig inal

j* '* e m o c ra tJ c le a d e r* jire aald to be " th an k in g ih e tr sta r*" th a t a com pro in lia t h a t rea lly la «» lo n ip ro m laa h a a been reached , a n d th u s th e tru s t M il iav ed in ta c t w ith o u t a lien a tio n of th e labor

vote. Union lehOT. on th e o ther b an d , la daolared

io be sa tis fied th a t the changas am o u n t to Irn-Im r ta n t conoeaelone, and in case th e tr view I* ITell (founded th e re ha* been a ronl com prom lset ' And no t m erely a nom inal one, a f te r all. i I f th e ad m in is tra tio n loader* a re r ig h t, th ey i a v e gained a tac tica l victory. I f th e lab o r W d e r s a re r ig h t, th e te 'h a a been a au rran d er of S rln c ip la . w h e th e r th e eu rre n d e r w as recognised

Sm* not* .'i, Aa w w poin ted o u t In th e Now# A pril 17. th e

Inal C layton m eaauro p ro h ib ited th e n i* of , in ju n c tiv e proces* agalnal a tra d e un ion or

_ m em ber* fo r pe«cefully perau ad ln g o ther* no t to p a tro n ise a party to a lab o r d lspo le , thu* ap-

ig r e n t ly n ro teo tln g th e "u n fa ir llirt,” w hich m ay £ c l u d e t i e aecondary boycott, fro m th e u se of S jo n c tlo n * . T h e sam e p ro tec tio n w as also ao- W d e d strike* , an d paaceful p ick e tin g an d a»- Sem blage. a* reg a rd s th e In junctive process, r: T h e am en d m en t to Section U . covering theseia r t io n la r s . now add*; "N or sh a ll any of tha

sp ec ified in th U p a ra g ra p h b e o d b itru e d or J M d Illegal." A pparen tly , th is e x te n d i th e scope « f p ro tec tio n b eyond th a InJuneUve prooesa and

im m u n ise unions fo r *Uoh act* ag a in s t Ion a t law fo r dam ages a n d a g a in s t a ttack , a*

^ M c l a a I f th is h e true . th * o th e D anbury m atte r* ' cm** w ould hav e h ad a d iffe ren t rem itt WBder m e n*w c lau ie . fo r th e aecondary boyco tt ia v o lv a d w ou ld n o t have been a o tlo n a b le -m t any iia te , n o t u n d e r th e S herm an law .“ T h e le c o n d am en d m en t I* to SecUon 1 (o rig l- ■naJly, Section * ). w hich define* th e legal s ta tu* of

> a d e u n io n s a n d o th e t s im ila r o rg an liaU o n i w ith Je g p ec t to th e S herm an law . I t adds to th e seo- lllon th e fo llow ing : "N o r sh a ll such organisation*. ^ o „ o r th e m em b ers th ereo f, b e held o r construed

^ l^ e g a l co m b in a tio n s o r co n ep lrac le i In re s tra in t o f ■itonde u n d e r th e a n ti- tru s t law .'

I t 1* said th a t P rea ld en t W ilson h im self In- W e d th e w ords "In theuw elveg" In th is c lause h u t t h a t b e la te r consen ted to th e ir can w la tlo n -H ow ever th is m ay be, th e c lau se a p p e a rs til g ra n t ^ m e t h l n g very m uch like Im m u n ity fo r m em ber* of la b o r u n ions engaged In s trik in g , even If th e ir a c u o n be co n certed an d , th e e ffe c t of such ac tion be a - re s t r a in t upon In te rs ta te t ra d e .

In th e f l r i t of the labor casea u n d e r th e S h er­m an law (1893)— U nited S tate* v a W ork ingm en’s A m algam ated C ouncil of N ew O rleana—th e C ir­cu it C o u rt overru led th e a lx th defense Interposed by th e defendan ts, w hich w aa th a t th e strike , w hich w as to enforce a cloaed shop, would not. if accom pllehed , reeuU In an y re s tra in t of com ­m erce. I t dec lared th a t th e a n tl- tru a t a f t w as d irected sg a ln e t a ll com blnatlone In re s tra in t of trad e , th a t th is s tr ik e w as such a com bination , and th a t th e re w as n o t "an y question th a t th a t com bination of th e d e fen d an ts was in r e ­s tra in t o f com m erce."

I t la d ifficu lt to see how th is conclusion could hav e been reached by th e co u rt If th e am en d ­m en t to Section T of th e C lay ton bill h ad been law a t th a tim e.

A R E A 8 0 N A B I-E D E M A N D .T h e d em an d of the C o nstitu tionalis ts th a t th ey

sha ll be allow ed to place th e ir ow n lead e r a t th e h ead of th e republic Is baaed upon th e elm pte d e te rm in a tio n th a t they sha ll h av e a m an upon w hom th e y can rely. T hey h a v e good re a io n fo r m ak in g th is dem and. T hey a rg u e very fo rce fu lly th a t th e selection now of a h ead lo r th e repub lic , e ith e r from am ong H u e r ta 'i lu p - p o rte re o r those w ho have no t ca re d enough fo r th e re fo rm of the republic to ta k e an ac tiv e p a j t in th e figh t, would jeopardlae a ll th e y hav e gained. They have purchased th e ir auccesaes toodearly to tak e th a t risk.

Any one w ho know s th e h li to ry of Mexteo k n o w i th a t th e risk Is n o t fancIfuL H e haa b u t to reca ll th e ea rlie r revolutions, led bV H idalgo, M oralos, G uerre ro and Ju a re i, a ll of w h ich fa iled because th e reao tlo n ariea con tro llin g th e ra lllta ry m ach ine , overth rew th em as H o e r ta an d th a m ill- t* ry ellqu* depoied Mad®ro.

L e t an y one no t whellT In ly m p a th y w ith th e CoB StItuttonallat m ovem ent ba p laoed a t th e head of th e repub lic now, any one w ho, by an y ch an ce o r by an y m eans, oould be won ov er by th e reac - U onarlea. and th e rebels w ould ru n th * r isk of h a v in g th e m ilita ry pow er led a g a tn s t th e m again , p e rh a p s successfully . L ike C hina, a f te r th e T al- p tn g rebellion an d again a f te r th e re c e n t rev o lu ­tio n , w ith succeee alm oet g rasped , th e fin a l t r i ­u m p h m ig h t slip from th e ir h a n d *

T he C o nstitu tionalis ts s r a a t th e e r ttle a l po in t in th e ir cam paign and n o th in g Is m or* n a tu r a l o r m ore reaso n ab le th an th a tr d em an d t h a t th ey Bhoutd h av e a t th e head of th e re p u b lic som e one w ho u n d e r no conceivable c trcu m stan cea w ould b e tra y th e ir causa.

T he d em an d of th e C o n e tltu tlo n a lliU Is r e a ­so n ab le , fu rth e rm o re , b ecau ie a* fa s t a* th ey have Won m ilita ry cam paign* they h av * ea t u p civil gov ern m en U an d Ih e lr con tro l o f th a c o u n try over w;hlch th ey hav e paseed la bo th d v l l a n d m ilita ry . If th e y a re le t a lone to com plete th e ir conquest o f th * country , th ey w ill com plete th e ir rtv ll co n ­tro l. a n d u n d e r such clrcuroatanoea th e y w ou ld be d e lra u d e d of th e ir r ig h ts by h a v in g a n opp o n en t o r a lu k ew arm sym pa th iser a s th a C hief E x ­

ecu tiv e .B o n a fide revoluU onlata w hen aucceasful, hav e

a r ig h t to d ic ta te term s.

fum es. It being held th a t not eufflclont venU lation could be provided to c a r ry off tb* ga**# fro m th * m ach in e* T h is U a fea tu re th a t need s to be th o ro u g h ly considered , fo r au to vehicle* fo r b o ^ pleaaur* and co m m ercia l eervlce wilt aoon con*tl- td te by fa r th e g re a te r portion of tra ff ic betw een th e two S ta ta a

P erh ap s E ssex C ounty would be Justified , H th is objection can be m et. In paying even som e­w hat m ore th a n h e r ih a re , based on advan tage* to be gained, o f th e coat o f the tunnels. Ju s t as a m a tte r of B tate p rid e an d fo r the goneeal good. B ut und er th e p reaen t proposition, th e r e Is no possibility of such a eehem * balng propoaed.

E ven If all o f th e five Jersey co u n ties a p ­p roached should a g re e to aseum e o n e -h a lf of th e cost of th e b ridge an d tunnele. th e re U no c e r­ta in ty th a t th e en terp rise* would be c a rr ie d o u t N either New Y ork C ity n o r th e E m p ire S ta te has g iven assu ran ce yet of being w illing to Invest ( IS .800,000, w hich Is one-half of th e e s tim ated coat of the project*.

If th e re 1* an y th in g to com* o u t of th * gen ­era l schem e fo r a d eq u a te connection b etw een New J e r ie y and New Y ork, th e re m ust be s new deal a ll around.

A PET AVERSIONOut d f a su b s tan tia l home |n Clinton

avenue cam e a half-dosan woman and lingered on the step* lu c h a t

P rom th* house negt door cam* a- woman w ith a dog. Toward th a group In the neighboring doorway she tu rned look! of pity.

“Club women." sba said to h e r ie l t and sh rugged h er silken shouldar*.

I t w as true. Th* women on th* nex t s l ip belonged to tb* 0*nus Never- homo. H eaven help th e ir fam lltei!

They had been m eeting th a t day to d rill In parliam en ta ry p ro c e d u re - am ending am endm ent* when they should have been a t home a-mendtng •tock lnge; adopting raaolullon* while s tra n g e rs In d is ta n t p a r t i of town adopted th e ir ch ild ren : laying m otlone on the tab le w hile (hair men folk w atted lo r eom ethlng to be laid on the tab le a t hom e '

Thu*, a t least, reflected th e lady w ith th e dog.

How Electricity E n ters the HouseTha common Idas th g t e lectricity

b ro u g h t Into th e home by w ires l i used up a s lig h t In th* lam ps; a s heat In th* d isk stove and aa power In the m otor o f the vacuum cleaner, is an e r ro r th a t should be corrected a t once, say s the E lec tric News Service. E lec­tric ity 1* not used up ;n the electric lamp, It is not burned up in ,the electric etovc, it Is not consumed by the electric m otor.

I t la only th* energy of th* electric curren t 1* utilised. Just th* same a* It la only tli* energy of fall­ing w a te r w h ich Is utilised (rom a

Ju s t a* much w ater

W iPD B LlC A N H AND P B O O B E S 8 IV E S a re c h a llen g ed by th* New Y ork W orld to aay epeclfl- ca lly w here in , If they h ad th e pow er, th e y w ould raverae . an n u l or m odify th e w o rk of th e D em o­c ra tic ad m in istra tio n . I t aak* In w h a t respec t, w ith a m a jo rity In Congreea, a H ep u b llcan -P ro - greaalve alU ance would a l te r th e cu rra n e y a c t. th e ta r iff b ill, th e M exican policy. I t aqjcs w h e th e r It w ould v io la te th e H ay -P ao n cefo te tr e a ty an d add ♦l.llDO.OdO in subsidy to th e a lread y m onopollxed co latw l** ahlpp lng tra d e , w h e th e r I t w ould oaU a h a l t u p o n th e N ew H aven Inqu iry o r w ould offer a su p e rio r substitu te fo r lU p ro c e d u re ? "W h a t h aa P re s id e n t W ilson done th a t th e B epublloan* an d Progressiva*, if th ey w ere re tu rn e d to pow er, w ould u n d o ? W h a t ha* h e le f t undon* th a t th ey w ou ld d o ? W h a t has he don* th a t th e y w ould h e Ukely to do b a t t e r r W o th in k th e se se arc h in g question* fa irly ih l f t th e b u rd e n o f p ro o f up o n th * p a r tie s w hose ch ie f cam paign m a te ria l, acco rd ing to th e reco rd , ha* ta k e n th * fo rm of destrucM v* ortUolam. I f th e "ouU " hav * a n y th in g b e tte r to o ffe r th e oonniry th a n th e accom pllehm en te e l- re e d y to th e c red it o f th e W tlio n a d m ln le tra tlo n , th e y hav * th u e fa r fa iled to apeelfy.

P C T T IN O P O R O B O N T H E S H E L F .DeH nlng th * lim it* of do llar dip lom acy b efo re

th* N ational F o re ig n T rad e C onvention yeeterdey . S ecre tary B ry an em phasised a fre sh th e d e p a r tu re of th is ad m in is tra tio n fro m th* fo re ig n policy fo rm erly held In com m on by th e g reab*pow era a n d to w hich som e o th e r nation* still ad h ere .

"W h ile th t* g o vernm en t w lshae to ex pand He fo reign tra d e ," Mr. B ryan declared , " a n d to en­courage th o i* w ho seek in foreign la n d s a field fo r A m ertean cnpllaJ an d labor, I t c a n n o t In any w ay aseum e reeponelblllty fo r, or g u a ra n te e th e financia l sta n d in g of, A m erieaqg w h o engage in com m ercial or in d u e tr ta l en terp rleee beyond th* b oundaries of th * U n ited Btatee."

T he tw o m eans by w hich netione h av e bo l­s te red up th e ir fo re ign tra d e w ere c lea rly Indi­ca ted w hen Mr. B ryan added th a t th l* go v ern m en t does n o t m ean to In terfere , "by fo rce o r by th * m enace of fo rce ," In th# flnano lal o r po litica l a f- f tlT t o f o th e r coun triea to secu re Juetle* fo r A m erican* doing bustneei abroad .

T he defin ition leave* n o room fo r epecu la tlon a* to how fa r Mr. B ry an in tends to ap p ly I t H e evidently m ean s to m ak e It oom prehenalv*, since no exception* e re epeclfled. A case a t h a n d lllu t- tra te* p c ia lb llltle i t h a t m ay arise In w h ich th e w isdom of th e policy would be queetloned.

W ith in a few w eeks O rs* t B rita in h a s se n t an u ltim a tu m to H ay tl dem anding p ay m en t of an indem nity , am o u n tin g to some |<0,000. due a B ritteh su b je c t tm dam age to hie saw m ill d u rin g one o f th* m an y po litical d istu rbances . T he u lti­m atum w as accom panied by th e a p p ea ran ce of a B ritlah w k rih lp In th * h a rb o r. W h a t G rea t B r it­ain w ould h av e done If th e Indem nity h ad n o t been paid la open to con jectu re, b u t th e re wa* w hat Mr. B ry an called a "m enace of fo rce ," and plainly th e B ritish G overnm ent used lie w a iah lp to collect th e d e b t of Its subject.

T he Incident, ae well a* Mr. B ry an 'a d e c la ra ­tion, haa In te rn a tio n a l Im portance , ra is in g th e quesUon w h i th e r th e D ra fo D octrine, fo rb id d in g th e use o f fo rce fo r th e collection o f debts, w h ich w as adopted by th e last Hague C onfereno*. waa

violated.Mr. B ry an ’a d ec la ra tio n Is w holly In accord

w ith th a t d o c trin e , w hich doe* n o t deny th e obli­gation o f nation* to pay th e ir debts, b u t sim ply fo rb ids th e use of force In com pelling su ch p ay ­m ents. W e a re no longer living In b u ccan e e r or p ioneer daya. T he uee of force fo r th e en fo rce­m en t of d em an d s le becom ing ob id le te . D iplo­m acy. Includ ing a rb itra tio n , shou ld h e th e m eans o f acc 'om pllshlng resu lts for. w hich , h ith e rto , th e re ha* been a re lian ce upon force.

T here can be no doubt th a t Mr. B ryan alm s to m ake d ip lom acy 111* w eapon an d to re leg a te fo rce to th e background , and b a re h e Is follow ing a safe coqjrse, fo r reliance upon fo rce Invariab ly tend* to an abuae o f force.

B Q C m r FO B NEW ARK T h * tem p o ra ry In junction g ra n te d b y th *

co u rU re a tS ln tn g P a te r io n m a n u fM tu re re from su in g In th* law court* to reco v e lF d am ag ee fo r th e d iversion of w ate r from th e Paaealc R iver to fu rn ish w a te r supplle* to r m u n ic ip a lities m ay

Club wom en they were, y*L they w ere n ia t ly dressed, and th e irvoice* w ere n o t raucous. __

The y oungest of them was ta lk in g spirited ly .

‘T m ig h t have expressed i t m ore gracefu lly . I 'll admIL" sH* »»>4 b u t It wa* th* tru th , ju s t th e earn*- Th^e h igh school s tu d e n tt with ‘b* scholarehip record* In a l r l a y e t th * B tat* deni** those girl* th e free collage education th a t w* g ive our b o y a W han I told th a t *o th e audience a t the moving picture ehow i J t n ig h t th* boy* lu the^houe* sh u f­fled th s lr feet and btssed.

■'But yon tu rn ed th* table* on thein nicely, my .dear," epok* an elderly

* “Tt’ wa# pu re luck It I did, for I w ae rea lly ra ttle d . I told th* ,Jwaa ftom ’ to Viurl myDOOy* f««tlnsA *nd I w td T should loerU lnly have l * p t e tm about tb* o f th* g irl* H I had w ere h ig h school boy*failed In th e ir .™ ,V *rw ard Ilaugh on th e boy*, and a f te rw a ragot a long better."

"How much money did "Abodt USD. The *VSUH the theatre lor the day lo r

140. and by «Ulmf tlckeU friend* end filling the house at pertorm ences we cleared J"®" i}®®,;If every other d r is 'does a* well, we can sta rt th a t giriecollege th is summer." Jhiriled"You a re wonderfully pubbe-epwteo.Mrs. BrowK.” j

"No, I’m not; I amselfish moUve*. I have a little daughterof my own who t i alege In ten years. her father j* a poet, BO It will have to be a tree ccdlege She lead* her cUs* In « b “ ' w ant hay to hava an equal chance in n ie with th* boy* who rank lower than *

. . . .In such words spoke I**®?®

while the stare ^ ^ h e M X ®n the next ■tAT> crew nftore franXiy oerHl e* • .

t h ^ m et herb frequently, and w ith th e dog had had her opinion of them fdr a lo n j while-

L rt me say th a t It was a a white woolly dog—one of th e kind to tie to the end of a pole the d u it off the

Is there such a creature as an Angora dor? I t there is- thU wa* one- ° The m ountain th a t labored forth a mouae had nothin* on th e Sierrath a t produced tbl* 1® „ackHe wore a red ribbon about Ws nMK. tied w ith a bow a* big as the Imw of a little g irl'a ha ir ribbon on the first day of « h « l AtsoT he had a retrousae nowJ^a l looked a . If It m t i lItslon m earlyAtari nf m axe, perhapi. Authorities m ight not have called thl* animated mop

“ H f t ^ dogs of thl* kind toward which our beloved country Is going, then, my fellow-cltlxen*. we shotild- patriotically

been U ught to bark from the window* of his mistress'* boudoir a t thew fclgh-browed feminists, and he barked new w ith all the savagery of hi* wolfish

m istress made no effort to check hIs outbursts of aversion. Indeed, to a casual Obeerver passing in a lev car i t m ight have seemed th a t her f o u r^ n c e friend w w acU w *« her spokesman to vole* the sentiments d is­plays* In her face

w a te r power. - — — -------flow s out of the U ll race of a w ater pow er a s enter# th e head ' gates. Not a tin g le drop of w a te r Is consumed. Only the p ressure, or energy, of the fa llin g w ater la changed Into m echani­cal pow er by th* w a te r wheel, And th la I* equally tru e o f the electric c u r­rent. JuBt as much electric ity flow* out of th* house, via the return wire, a s en te rs It. Only th* energy of th is e lec tric cu rre n t 1* u tlliied .

The e lec tric ity enter* th* house a t a p ressure a t ab o u t 110 to 130 volt*. I t flow s easily, and w ithout serious re- slstanee, a long the copper w ires. These w ires, known a* tb* "circuit" or pa th , a re protected with Insulation. Thla In­su la tion consists of rubber, special gum s, varn ishes and cloth. In add i­tion to thl* each w ire Is suspended

from porcelain block* a s a fu rth a r precaution . The e lec tr ic ity cannot flow th rough the Ineu la tton of th e ■wire. Even If It did It could not pea* th ro u g h the a ir , o r th e poreelaln blocks, a* they a re Im pervious to th* flow of th e electric cu rre n t. Over these w ires, or c ircu its, th e c u rre n t I* d irected to every room an d to all p a r ts of th e hom e w here I t is to be used.

The e lec tric ity canno t flow over th* house w ires unless th e c irc u it Is com­plete. W henever you tu rn on an e lec tric lig h t you com plete an eleotrlo c ircu it and allow the c u r re n t to flow. The flow of th la cu rre n t th ro u g h the filam en t of the lam p Beats It w hite ho t and produces light. W hen no lamp* a re In service, and no o th er device* In use, no e lec tric ity 1* flow ing over the house c ircu its. W henever a lam p Is tu rn ed on, a m otor s ta r te d , o r a h ea t­ing device used, the c u rre n t s ta r t s to flow. •

Thla cu rre n t flow s f irs t th ro u g h the e lec tric m eter. F rom the m eter the c u rre n t flow s over th e v ario u s c ircu its w here It Is being ueed. W hen It reaches th* lamp, the h ea tin g device, or th e m otor, some of th e energy at the c u rre n t Is changed In to ligh t en­ergy , In to heat energy o r Into me­chan ical energy. Th* c u r re n t Itself la no t used, b u t flow* on over th e re tu rn w ires o u t of the house and back to Us source In the pow er s ta tio n .

Use of Marble in L ightingFrom w tperlm enti In Germany, W.

V eefe h a i found th e '^marble U fh t about equal lo th* Indirect and eeml- ind lrect ■yetemi a» a aourc* of ag ree­able Illum ination. Very th in icreen* of tranelucen t m arble have been e r- peniive on account of the difficulty of grind ing them , b u t a new process of H.. W, E ngel m ake* It possible to us* lamp* behind m arble panel* one-elghw to three-.fourth* of g n Inch IblcK, which are n o t only much cheaper, but are very strong.

The th ick p lats# a re rendered tra n s ­lucen t by Im pregnation w ith various ollB a t high tem peratue and pressure. The colored m arb le p lates give effects

th a t canno t be Im itated w ith oolorad g la s a an d the w hite m arb le yields a pure w hit* lig h t th a t la f re e from any I r r i ta t in g effect. Th* th ic k m arble and w h ite g lass a re ab o u t equally tra n s lu c e n t to u ltra -v io le t j a y a

The cause of the b e tte r re su lts w ith th* m arble has been a m a tte r of some perp lex ity , b u t In v estig a tio n seem s to explain It by the g re a te r abso rp tio n of d a rk h e a t ray s by th e m arb le th an by an y o th e r m a te ria l ueed to t lampehades. . . u t

B ehind th e m arb le a a lngl* Wgb- pow er lam p give* m or* un ifo rm Illum i­nation . w ith g rea te r econom y of en arp t. th a n severa l o rd inary lam p* under usua l conditions.

New Method of S terilizing Milk

From an Investigation of th* "blort- setoT," now used in certain German dair­ies. W. Freund has reported that the harm ful germs of milk are completely destroyed, w ithou t th e d isadvantages of pasteu risa tion and o ther sterilisationprocesses. '

The milk undergo** no chemical or physical change, being still sultebl* for making cheese; It keeps fresh much longer than untreated or pasteurised milk, and th ere la no losi from evapor­ation. ,

Th* value of th* new treatm ent sedm* to depend on rapidity of action, th* ste r­ilisation being effected with very brief heating. Th* milk 1* eubjected to a pres­sure of four atmosphere* In a suitable ehamtier; la then discharged as a fine apray Into a large cylindrical vassal, be­

ing a t the same tim e heated to l i t ^ greea Fahrenheit, and la finally ~jed through a cooler, lowering tha ta inpen- tu re quickly to about SO degrees, and isreceived In a botUlng apparatu*. ____

The Inveatlgatlon and report were m ade for w holesale m ilk dealer* In Ger­many,

RUHAL T7FLIFT. ""Do you try to m ake hom e life jd*a**

a n t for your eonF’"Yea," replied F arm er Om toM M .

"B ut it'* m ighty bard to live up to the refined ways he Insist* on. Fm esmoyln| him terrible beeauae when Fm workln’ around th* ham I keep forgettln ' to re ­fer to the hay loft ae th* meeeanln* floor."— W ashington Star.

p ro v e to be o f m uch Im p o rtan ce to N ew ark , T h l^ city , to g e th e r w ith Je reey C ity e i « th e E a s t Je reeyW a te r Com pany, haa been m ad e d e fe n d a n t In such suit* and hae been p u t to un n ecessa ry tro u b le an d expense. T h* caees hav * been tr ie d in P ate reo n , w ith th* a p p a re n t re su lt t h a t N ew ark h a s been "soaked." T h e e x te n t of th l* "eo ak lag " he* been Indicated by. th e ac tion o f th e h ig h e r c o u r ts In cu ttin g In h a lf th e aw ard s given b y th e

Jurle*.A s a . re su lt o f th e InJunoUon E ran ted , In ea»e

It Is m ade p erm anen t, th e p ro p e rty ow ner* w ho bellevo th ey , have been dam ag ed by th e dlverelw i of w a te r above P a te reo n can reco v er on ly b y a su it In C hancery C o u r t N ew ark hae a lw ay s been w illing to pay fo r an y re a l 'd a m a g e It hae caused to r ip a ria n ow ners th ro u g h th e a c q u ire m e n t o f Us w a te r supply . T he city , how ever, h a s ob jec ted to being fo rced lo pay u n reaso n a b le sum s. In fu tu re litig a tio n , if th e In junction s tan d s, th e issues w ill

'b e se ttled on a basis of eq u ity Instead of law , and th a t le a ll th a t N ew ark deadrea On th o se te rm s

t h e c o l o r e d w o m e n of P rin c e to n a re en titled to m uch c red it fo r th e ir p a tr io tic e ffo rts to e rec t a ta b le t to th e m em ory of O liver C rom ­well. Thla 1* n o t th* C rom w ell of E ng lish h is ­tory , b u t th e h u m b ler Crom w ell, a negro , w ho fough t In th e W a r of th e BevoluU on. H ie h a b i­t a t w as In M ercer and B urling ton co un ties; be fough t In th e b a ttle s of T ren ton , P rin c e to n and M onm outh, an d In th e p ictu re . "T he P aaalng of W ash ing ton ," han g in g In th e old b a r ra c k s In T ren ton , 1* th e f ig u re o f a b lack m an on horaa- back. supposed to be Oliver C rom w ell, H is d is­ch arg e fro m th e a rm y w as In W ash in g to n ’s own han d w ritin g , a n d for aeveral yeare h e received a p endon . H ie d ea th occurred In I IM , b u t e* yet, no atone m ark* his grave. H ere , Indeed, 1* a

C rom w ell gu lltlese of hie co u n try ’s b lood," no t only, b u t one w ho Im periled h i* life en d gave h is beet service* to W ashing ton a n d th * new n ation th a t d id b u t l i ttle fo r h im o r h is race un til te n y**r* a f te r hi* dea th . I t I* em inen tly protper t h a t th * m em ory of th l* h u m b le m an should be reapeoted, and th a t h i# q u ie t restin g place, h i th e r to u nm arked , th a u ld h e a r an ap - p rop ria t* tr ib u te te hi* p a trio tic w o rth .

th e r e w ill be no “b o n an seF ’ fo r r ip a r ia n o w n m

<5;

A HOLLOW V IOTORY.In hi* D etro it speech T uesday S enator B orah

of Id ah o , a progressive w ho rem a in ed in th e R e ­pub lican p a rty , m ade th e positive asse rtio n th a t th e R e pub licans w ere com ing b ack to pow er; th a t th e p roo f of th is Is'On every hand, and th a t ttw tre n d is unm letakabl*. M aybe Mr. B o rah h ad In m ind, w hen he spoke, th e recen t victory of S en a to r P enrose In lb* P ennsy lvan ia p rim aries , b u t if so, analysis of the vote h a rd ly w a rra n ts bLe deduction .

S tudy of th e figures of th a t election Indicates th a t It w as an y th in g but decisive e ltb er * s to R ep u b lican stren g th , or revulsion of p o p u la r sen tim en t. N e ith er doe* It convey any aseuranoe of success fo r Penrose a t th e N ovem ber elecUon,

T h e to ta l R epublican e n ro lm en t in th e S ta te w aa esi.eSB . Of th is n u m b er 327.000 voted a t th e p r im a ry election, 218.000 of th em for P e n - foaa o r lees th a n one-th ird o f th e to tal n u m b er of B e p u b llcan q enrolled. N ow w hen It I* r*m *m r b a red th a t every agency th a t ' oould poeelhly .be ooB trolIed by th * P enrose m ach ine wa* exerted to th o u tm o s t to secure as m any votea a s poselblo f o r th e S enato r an d th a t th t* w o rk h ad been going on continuously fo r nearly tw o year* It seem * c e r ta in t l ia t th * vote* h e received in th e p r im a ry com e n ear to m eaauring h is full s tre n g th

in th * p a r ty . ,I t le, th e n , n o t u n reaso n ab le to aaeum e th a t

th e 160,000 R epub licans w ho w ere enrolled an d d id n o t v o te eire u n frien d ly to Mr. Penrose. I t U eleo reeeonab le. to aesu m e th a t of th e w »,000w h o v o ted tor D tm ibtek. h U R epublicanV o ® ’

« m a ju rity w ill n o t vo te fo r F e n i ^ In H ovem ber. C arteln ly . th e y w ill n o t If th ey to l- low th e exem ple Of th M r lead er, *» Mr. D Im rolch h a d puhU ely ennbunced th*,t h e -wlU n o t su p p o rt

: In a s ta te sp en t l e s n ^ la r t F rid a y Mr.i b M g l^ k enWi' "Tiiaem ueh ,** Ahrtng th * le t te r

rfellMd tranhlJI t t g t ^ I r ' Fenme* h*A become • m w al

w ho hav e euffpred only tech n ica lly b y th e dlv Sion e f w a te r fro m th e P e e r t lo an d It* t r ib u ta r ie s an d th e ru sh to beg in su ite a g a in s t th is Mty an d th e o ther* Involved w ill doubtiee# b e oheoked.

T h e re wa* a tim e w h en I t w ee f req u e n tly ee- a e rted In P a te reo n th a t thee* au lte fo r dam agee fo r d iversion would " p u t N ew ark o u t of huelneeA" b u t th a t c ry ceaeed som e tim e ago , aapectally a f t e r thl* city an d P a te re o n b ecam e p a rtn e r* in th * tru n k eew er ea te rp riee .

Now by reason of hla racket, th* club women censed their cooversntlon nnd looked a t the dog. and from the do* they looked a t tho lady, and ■clous th a t they were beingmocked, ipade gem* ®* “ n l^ V b e t-thetr sex who considered them little bette r than * cjrcu*.

One final bias* of disdain from her eyes, like the wind-up number o f the Fourth of July fireworks f®*™ ” ®", Asbury Park fishing Pl*®- w rfudescended the step*, slapping her eut sk irt with the dog whip, preparatory to to w n , Ponto around the com er fo r h i. dally chocolate sundae.

The club women watched. ___"Coma, dear." she said to dog. Come

on. honey."But the dog would not.U ko a oertoln kind of nawiqiaper. b e

enjoyed barking and h s M to atop."Com* on, sir, do ro n bear me- H e heard nothin# but hi* own muilc, “Come here, I sa y "

- U r t t a to m” ' Com* HBR Bl""Yep! yap! Gutr-iT-rT—yap- Me was baThln* a t hie

to the honeat arnutoment of the audlene*

" ‘The'^hd'ya face.grew ^stomped her foot and cracked the ^ i p .

•TU learn you to conW, she cried, “you darned little m uttl" l h B.

■.’.••s'A’,

I f g h trim flf b d iir tlM fltjffW R itfty *f tone it to be yo«r stenderd in tho •eleoHen of t pitno, we think yon heve but to Uaten to the LAUTER to decide thit it ehgU enter your homo.

We eoll these superb iostrumentt"«t such feouinely low pricee (vdshout *i- flition of tny kind), end we sell them on such essy terms of psyawt the! there is no regson why you shtuld not hove one immediately.

We invite inspection of faM ^R ORANDS, LAUTER-HUMANA8 tpl^y- «rs) and LAUTER UPRIGHTS. Vo nail illuetraled cstalot oa roqueat.

B elentlst h av in g announced d iscovery o f h a rm ­less m ercu ry ta b to ta w e m ay now **P««t to h ea r of notieleaa flreoiSoker* fo r th e F o u r th of Ju ly and sq iie e k le u ih o ea fo r ch u rch uaheTi*

BASEBALL THE PACfflCATOR

w in n in g of th e D erby by D u rb a r H . Indicates th a t It la one th in g to e lim in a te a few A m erican golfers, tm t a n o th e r th in g to eU m lnaU a n A m ert- oaa ho rse .

O w ner o f tr u n k to l o f a ig re tte* eetaed by one- to m s offleere p robab ly 1# n o t In *n U E h fe a th e r Ju i t now ne w a* **P*otdS w hen th e f e a th a r i m r *

paolced. ■

T he Jtew i correepondent a t V er* C ru i h&e w ritte n a vivid gccount of a ba ll *Wfne betw een a M eilceji team bM o n e from th e occupying toroes, p la y r t In th e shadow of m om entous evantA and apparen tly to the f o r g e t f u l n ^ of every th ing els*, by anwell as th e p leyeri. uproved by th is. One is ^be* i ta g re a t gairie, and the o th er la t h « th e re IS b r ig h t P ro m j,, In sn y can tak e to beaeball as th e M exicans

” ‘A * n w ^ ^ r of w rite rs w ho hav e h ^ tn Mexteo aiid ought to a re w rlU ng about have Mexican n a tu re runs ‘ ®cause Of a. certa in oombnUv* I n a r i ^ w hich hne Survived tb* ho tand m u tt hdv* *H 0«tt*LIW htlng J ta m e u p ito the p o l n ^ f n t t ^fUtlouHn BasettoU. gtveep o rtu a lty t e r dw* th r « t* end bX oo^ tn tim n d o n i, end t td t* 1» even * » A. B.

NOT ATFRAtm VJBl.T h e re should be n m o re re e jo n a b l* p la n fo r

th e conetructlon of a b rid g e ov er an d tunnel* u n d e r th e H udeon B lver b e fo re Beeax C ounty conaent* to epond even 110.000 fo r n; p re lim in ary s tu d y of tb * s u b je c t U n d e r-th e te n ta tiv e eehem * propoeed, th l* county w ould b e a iw ie o d n e w ly $10,000,000 * • Ite ekar* of tb * en terp rise* , w hich w ould b e a la rg er a m o u n t th a n w ou ld b e p a id by an y of th * o th er fo u r countlee jconeldered a s likely

to jo in in th * p lan .Y et th e g re a t b en efit o f th e b rid g e . If b u i l t

w ould ^ r u * to B ergen C ounty . »o fa r S i thl* s id e of th * river le o oncem ed , w h ile th e tu n n e ls w ou ld k* of p a rtlo u la r a d v a n ta g e to H udeon C ounty, fo r- th ey would en d In Je re e y City. In a g en e ra l way. th ese tu n n e ls w ould b e w o rth w hile fo r Essex, b u t th e co s t-to th is coun ty tinder th* ten taU ve p lan would be m an y tim e* g re a te r th en th e re tu rn s th a t would b e received.

T he b ridge plan. In th e m an y year* I t ha* been u n d e r dlecussion. hae a lw ay s been considered as a p a r t o f a rea l e s ta te sp ecu la tio n — a s an a d te r t ls ln g sho*t,irather th a n a p u b lic u tility , t h e tunnele , on th e o th e r han d , hav e h ad n o th in g of th e sp ectacu lar ab o u t th e ir advocacy , b u t hav# been u rged because It h a s been f e l t Uint th ey w.puld m e e ta g re a t need fo r th e In te rs ta te vehlett- la r tra ff ic w hich Is now so o iroum scribed by th e Um ltatton* of th e fe rry servloe.

T h e on* aerion i ob jec tlob rmised to th e tuW * j i u been -the allegation th a t th e y w ould b e Im- p rao tlca l fo r au to eerv los because- o f th * gasoUn*

A k in g w ho** fubJeoU c a ll h im * w p rs t. as th e A lbanian* ca ll W illiam o f -Wind, o an n o t ex ­p e c t to h av e an y th in g b u t nn u n h a p p y re ign .

Here and Therea n d tom KABHHAIiL. TOO-

V Iee-Pr**ld*nt I ta rib a U 1* rep o rted a s em ltrtng apo thegm s of polltleal w isdom wWl* undergoing th e m ln le tra tlone of e m aulour* lad y In « A t­la n ta to neo rla l emporium. T he e to ry laoke all th* e lem en ti of probability. iroeglhnG on cannot ooaoelv* Mr. M arehall having hi* nail* manloured. Mr. M arehall 1* th e pereonifloatlon of demo- o ratie elmpllolty. A t hie home In In d ian * he wae th e re» l oae*gaUuf bgrefoe t bey w ith g etone brulM on h ie heel and b u r n In hl« I t w n ih i t genu ine dem ocracy th a t m ade bfM th e Woi of th e oom -fed H ooslers snd th a t f in a lly landed him In th* V ice-Presldenoy. Csn It be th a t jn !**■ th an tw o years’ tim e th* en erv a tin g an d lugurlou* *n- v lren m en t of tb* national cap ita l ba* transfo rm ed Mr. M arehall from an austere S p a rtan to a eelf-

m iunation*, ~ —C m ed ia to r In th e p*«on ^ o m p t« w ho oen be shnsed from ttm * » t lm a A pp * « h U y H 1* beosus* baseball to af lg h tta d gem* th a t « S !M e ilo a a 'e f lg b U n g W tu r* . I t tak e# ta * p laos of th* national pastim e of and doe* n o t hay* such u n p lesaan t don- sequeBOe*. . ^

W hatever tb* reason m « r be, b a ll eeem e.te hgve resigned th* n a t lv * a t V ers Crus to th* fac t th a t a n « r o y of tavaeloo 1* in charge o f l l i ^ R ugby footheJl never oould hav* don* th la nor could h av e th* o v e n * ® * ^ strenuM S Oeello feotball. C rioket couldn 't hav# dona It and I t to a su re th in g th a t th e Mexicans w ould h a « tu rn ed from th e ir flhet eampl* of polo to t h d r favo rite b u llf ig h t N e ith e r could law n tennl* heve don* nor duek-on-lh*-rook ner been p w rtd g * hot. Among gem*# of e t r e n ^ ' ^ sk ill besehall 1* the g r e a t paoH loater,

First Aids.

Indulgent Sybarite? I* It a fac t th a t th# boy whol i s H ............................... *

inuu igen i — - - - -doubtless reballsS a t w ashlng^hto f s e t a t bailtlni* now w illing ly yield* hi* h o m y n a ils to th e beau­tify in g tnfluenc** of tb s pom padoured goddess of th* eeented w ate r and o ran g e wood atlok? I t 1* to be hoped th a t Ind iana edlrtAu wIU merelfuUy throw th* m antle of oherilab le elleboe over thl* evidence of Mr. MarebaU’e degeneracy. There a re some th in g s th a t th e fo lks back home can’t fo r-

SPRING NIGHTT he p a rk I* filled w ith n ig h t a n d fog.

The veils a re dm w n abo u t th * w orld , T he drowgy light* ilo n g th * p a th s

Are dim and pearled.

Gold and gleam ing the em pty e tree ts , Gold and gleam ing th* m lety la k e ;

The m irrored I lg h ta like euaken ew oM l, Glimmer and shaka

H ero b ers of th e M edleo-Peyohologleal Aeso- oinllim hav e derided th a t th e eugen te m a rria g e to n foo lish dream . Indloatlsgl' iapparanUri * m edU o-pdrshotogloal .o jto tdn th a t this v arie ty csa, Uk* tbs o th s r kind, ooeaslonnlly b* » n lg b t-

, w arm

Oh, Is It no t enough to he H ere w ith thl* beauty over m*T My th ro a t should ache w ith p ra ise I Should kneel In Joy beneath th e sky.Oh, beauty, ere you n o t enoughT ■Why am I crying a fte r love?H ave I n o t an eager soul W ith God fo r Its is s t splendid CPslT Youth, a singing voice, and * ,* •To ta k e earth ’s wonder w ith su rp rise? W h y hav* J pu t o ft ray p r td e t W hy s in I uneatlstled,. if fo r Whom th* penslv* n ig h t p inde h e r blondy heir w ith UgbL I fo r whom all bexuty b u m s .L ike tttosns* In a mUUon uirisT Ob, beauty,, g re you n o t ensugb?W hy am I cry ing sitter love?—g g ra Leesdal* in M *T t^ .^in*rle«n

isv to to .

m enti are first aids to system atic sav ­ing. G et one for yourself. N ot ex= pensive.

THE ■'.^1PRUDEHTIAl •

tl*s iMf 1i^rKhH'jrtOi

-•sa iid ti« id

T H B >

IP ru d eo tia lFontst F. Drydeii, Presideit

FreehFaw

•FEAR.

The Freeh c etderpi count luhnni ap«cls lo go was pd»y tl 111 m< til to<j

The the t i fund* speotl the bi The p plus pooM the Clin is I exact budge a clei systiii

In they ora, < elon I tranai aurpli ferrlii tees ' whtet tern \ be un th* i needs

Wl m ltte fear* tiOB* mltte lion iDstei

Au ing $ Esse: ferrei M att laid Uon.

Wl tin prom tion mleel H e I year enttr qulrl

Th $$8.I) per (to biaddliCerdoodevotei

PI£

BA

1

ElJ®h(m

Jt

vt

ol

Va,tc

u rth e r ::anDOt »f th«A PM i reeUSa to th«

Over , rent l l to &11 to be

rer the e com- on an slectrlo 3 flow, gb the

w hite > lampe ic e e in ^er the enip 1b 1 heat> a r te to

igh the ler the c ircu it! hen It device.

srgT a( ih t en* to me*iteelt laI re tu rn k to Ita

colored r le ld i e ■om eny m erble equMly

He w ith of lam e eem i to pUon of th an hy It lamp

,e h J ib - 1 lllum l- t enorn , ■ unoer

> l(T de-» n y “T a tempena*

u , and ULoit were 'e In Oer-

life jteee .

up to the ) anuoTtai' a w orU a' tin* to re- m euuitB e

- •«»

I X '

P r e s l d e i t

SUOXST POOLING OF SURPLUS MONEY

Freekolders’ Aoditors Would H m Finds Combinied Instead of Cred­

ited to Committees.

...FEA R P U N MAY CAUSE. CONFUSION

IMPROVERS RESENT 'STREET CRABBING’

Ironbound Orgamzation Names Com- nuttee to Oppose Celintoid Co.

Before Brard of Works.

ANOTHER L I E HLN COMPLAINT

t a r b :

BARNARD LOT C i^E DECISION RESERVED

Penmanship Expert Qieslions Sipia- tnres on Deeds Attacked by Chil­

dren of Former Marriages.

SAW SAYS COMMISSIONER

3DAY, 19tl.iitm

The finance committee of the Etoard of Fretholdera this afternoon reeumed con- atdei>tlon of a plan to create a new an* count on the county booka, which waa iuhm ttted yesterday afternoon by the spectal auditors employed by the board to to over the books. When the plan waa placed before the committee yeiter- day the njombers were unahle to agree on Ita m erlu and adjourned proceedings un­til today.

The auditors auggeated a change In the present method of perm itting surpius funds to eland to the credit of ihelr re- apective cummitteee or departm ents of the board at the end of the fiscal y<ar. The plan calls for the creation of a 'sur­plus revenue fuitd," in which shall he poolod all the money still unexpended by th* county a t the end of each year. In th ii m anner the board could learn Its exact financial sta te when preparing budgets, and the hooks would be kept In a clearer matiner than under the present syattim.

In the minds of the freeholders, when they heard the suggestions of the audit­ors, the plan was faulty In th a t confu* alon will take the place of expediency by transferring unexpended money Into the ■urplua fund and subsequently retraiis- ferriug tt back to the credit of coramlt- tees which may need It. Another point which Wfs advanced against the nrw ays- tom was th a t the committee heads would ba unable to properly figure definitely on the amount of money which would be needed ih the course of the year.

M ight Prevm a D etrloseat.W ith no aum to the credit of a com­

m ittee a t the sta rt of a year, It was lhared th a t requests for extra approprlu* tiooB would be necessitated. The com-

« roittee fc-ared th a t this may cause confu- a)oD and would operate as a detriment iBStead of an Improvement.

Authorlxatlou of a bond lasue aggregat­ing I4BD.000. which was requested by the Essex County Park Commission, was de­ferred by the committee. Freeholder M altia succeeded In having the matter laid on the table for fu rther consldera- Uon.

W hen the request was read, Mr. Mat- tih objected to taking definite steps promptly, owing to the lack of Informa- tloti concerning exactly what the com- mlMlon proposes to do with the money. H e recalled an Issue of I3&0.000 of a year ago. which he aald has not been antirely consummated, and euggeBteJ in­quiring Into the case.

The committee authorized an isaiie for W ,000. a t an Interest charge of per cent., the bonds to run tw enty years, to be used in payment of the proposed addition to the county Jail. Freeholder CardwoU pui the motion, which was sec- ooded by Freeholder Quinn. Mr. Maitia voted against the proposition. *

To pro test ag a in s t w hai wax term ed 'The grabbing up of streets'* by the Celluloid Company, a com m ittee from thrt Ironbound Im provem ent Associa* tion waa named las t n ig h t to appear before the Hoard of W orks th is a f te t- noon in the city hall. T h is action w as decided upon follow ing a speech by form er A lderm an Louis P fslfer.

“The Celluloid Company w an ts to close K ossuth and Kom orn s tree ts and the lower end of Bt. C harles s tree t for Its own private use," said Mr. P feifer. “T hat company hfis already closed Paterson and Elixubeth s tree te to orect buildings. Now the com pany l l try ing ita u tm ost to close up these streets. It w an ts to g rab up a ll the s tree ts it can.

“I am speak ing for tw en ty residen ts In th a t section who are stro n g ly ad ­verse to the company s g rabb ing a ll the s tree ts in the Iranbound D istrict. These pcopjie whom I repr?ecT»t s re ready t .‘ sign a petition p ro testin g against th a t com pany closing up all the stree ts In the v tcin tiy of its plarit.

“Should the company succeed In closing these tho roughfares alm ost all traffic, and the children going to school, will have to go th rough Berlin stree t to Haw kltrs>etpcel, and th e re ' cross a netw ork of t h r e a d tracks.

"This ttseociallon canrfbt loo stro n g ly protest ag a in s t th is com pany's d is ­regard fo r ihe people In the vicinity of Us plant."

A resolution w as then adopted, a p ­pointing a com m ittee of three, w ith Mr. Pfeifer as chairm an, to Im part to the Board of W orks the view s of the association In th is m atter.

R eporting th a t the lime k iln In Van Burch s tre e t w as a nulaanco to the neighborhood, Jam es Burijs ^sHed the association to tak e lonne action In closing the kiln. There has been p re ­vious com plaint.

"There are a num ber of persons living around th a t k iln who would g lcdly sign a petition to do aw ay w ith It," said Mr. Burns.

John K rltchm an, ow ner of th e kiln, declared th a t he oould get a la rger num ber of people In th a t v icin ity who would Just as g ladly sign a pe tition to allow his kiln to rem ain.

V ice-President M. J. K neusr closed the discussion by ask ing the com m it­tee to look fu rth e r In to the question.

The noxl m eeting of the association will not be held until the la t te r part of September.

PLEAD TO INDiaHENTS IN QUARTER SESSIONS COURT

B efore Judge W Ulla • P, M artin In Q u arte r Sessions C ourt today, sev­e ra l persons entered pleas to indict- tnsnts. A few offenders adm itted their gulU of the charges a g a in s t them.

R. Louis B rem er pleaded gu ilty to hav ing attem pted to pass a w orth less check for (R.60. He applied to Cap­ta in Tulte of the detective bureau last w eek for funds w ith w hich he said he w anted to go to P h iladelphia, but the captain decided to detain Bremer In th ta city for a few d4y« and dlecov- ere9 th a t the check w as worlhleee.

M orrta Roaen pleaded no t gu ilty to a charge of Incendlarletn. He la a l­leged to have se t f ire to his house at 166 W ashington s tree t. O range, for the purpose of defrauding insurance com­panies. Joseph Rosner pleaded not

- gu ilty to an indictm ent, a lleg ing th a t be attem pted to kill hie w ife on May 14

,»^by shooting a t her w ith a revolver.R dw ard .Mahon, seventeen years

old, adm itted en te rin g a sto re In Cen­tr a l avenue May 10 and etea ling a hot w a te r holler, valued a t (60. Charles Cum m ings pleaded g u ilty to a s ta tu ­to ry offense.

The taking of testimony In the suit brought by F rank D. and Cornelia A. Barnard, chlMren of the late Elisha W. B arnsjd by a firs t and second m arrlags, against Edwin D. R trnard , a ton of a third union, was completed before Vice- Chancellor Stevens In the Court of Chan­cery yesterday afternoon. Decision was rtservsd.

Intim ations of forgery, questions on the status of the Children of the third m ar­riage of Kllsha Barnard, hts m arital ex­periences end some curious business tran i- actlons developed during the heating. The suit was brought to set aside the trsnsCer of properties a t 298 North Fifth street in d St Bomb Orangs avenue and Nor­wood street, made to the defendant April 12, I t tJ , the day the elder Barnard died.

The properties, ace valued a t frona 16,001) to 27,000. The defense contended th a t the transfer had been made by the elder Barnard In payment for siitne en- trustrd him by his Son Edwin. It also developed tha t the elder Barnard owned two other houses in South Sixteenth and South Seventeenth street, valued a t about 18.000. These were held In the name of "Raymond D. B arnard," an admittedly fictitious name. They are now In the ci^e of Cornelia Barnard, the adminis­tra trix of the eetate.

The testimony and the bill of particu- lare set forth th a t Elisha Barnard married tiOuleu I,. Uamhis In 1866. To them w a| born Frank Barnard, a plaintiff. Bar­nard obtained a divorce In 1869 and mar­ried Sarah Murphy. The other plaintiff was born six years later. Three years after that Barnard was alleged to have descried hli second wife. I t was averred he then m atilcd Marie Franclna Van Roden, the mother of the defendant and hie sisters, w ithout divorcing his second wife.

The signature of E lisha Barnard on letters said to have been written by him to bis son Frank, were entered as sx- hlblU to be compared with the signatures on the deeds In guesUon. The entering of the letters Was contested by Francis Child Jr., counssi for Edwin Barnard. Judge Daniel A. Dugan of Orange, repre­senting the plaintiffs, stated they were to be used for comparison to support hi I claim th a t the deeds wore not signed by the elder Barnard.

Expei:* a n e a tle a s k lgnalurrs .The exhibits of letters end deeds were

referred to J. Vreeland Flaring, a hand­writing expert. He declared h li belief th a t the deeds had not been signed by the same person who wrote the letters. Ho stated the name on the deeds did not show the Impertectlons visible in the lelteiw. The signaturee did not exhibit the strain and stress that naturally ac­company a death-bed writing, hs de­clared.

In refutation of the forgery Intimations, Gustave M. Junker of 289 North Sixth street, was called by the defense. He tes­tified he was a commissioner of deeds and th a t he took the acknowledgments of the trahsters. According to his otate- ment Barnard was In the full possession of his faculties, and apparently In a better sta te of health than usual. The witness declared he was greatly surprised the day after to learn of Barnard s death.'

Junker stated he was present when Barnard, propped up in bed, affixed his signatures to both of the deeds.

The defendant testified th a t ho was a director of physical training for the Y. M. C. A. of Philadelphia and lived a t 114 North Eleventh street, th a t city. He declared the 26,31)6 representing the value of the two properties had been saved for him by his father from remittances sent home during the years he had been In the show business. He declared both ho and his father had kept records of the amounts, but these had been destroyed two years ago. The lots would have

T h e S T R A U S StoreWILL BE

CLOSED ALL DAV Decoration Day

And Will Clo»eFriday Evening Previous

at 6 O'clock

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with low or medium bust,' long hips, four hose support­ers and steel clasp, in W. B„ Thomson, P, N. and other well-known makes.

Middy Blouses for Decoration Day

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white or white trimmed with red and blue or striped collars and cuffs. They are all cut full and fit very nicely; all sizes from 8 to 20 in all styles.

LongMilaneseSilkGlovesFof which you would

expect to pay at. . . 70% /Perfectly fitting gloves, cut full

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Muslin UnderwearFor the Decoration Day Trip

A Big Assortment at Little Prices

Corsets Cavfjg o r D r a w e r a f a t

A very dainty selection con­sisting of very pretty em* broidety or lace trimmed cor­set covers and neat drawers or knickers; finished with pretty embroidery bands or ruffles.

Very P retty i Q p Gowns a t . .

A ^ m b e r of dainty styles, square neck and slip over models, prettily trim­med with embroidery and laces.

SAYS ASSETS SHRUNK FROM $5,000 TO $50 IN A MONTH

To ascerta in the cause of a d llcrep- ancy of about 28.600 given In the value of the ito ck of th e Im perial Soap Com­pany, font of Chapel etreet, Samuel I.Kessler, a tto rney for th e receiver of the concern, questioned Benjam in Brown, a mem ber of th e firm , y es te r­day before Referee Edw in G. Adame.

Brown and Jacob C. Brown, the pro- prietora, a ttem pted to file a vo luntary petition In bankrup tcy about a m onth ago, but ow ing to a defect In th e ap p li­cation the ad jud ication waa no t en ­tered.

At th a t tim e the B row ns declared their aeaetg Included m aohiliery and Block valued a t 25,006. W hen an In­voluntary petition waa filed la te r the Browns schedule their stock a t 286.

On the stand yesterday Mr. Brown ac­counted for the sh rin k ag e hy te s tify in g th a t the T itan S teel W orks had aold a portion of the con ten ts of the place under forec losure proceedings b rought In defau lt of rent. Mr. K essler said th a t he m igh t ask to r a rule to show cause why the sale should not be set aside.

The Im perial Soap Company h a s , - . . - ----- - ..debte am ounting to 24,067, of w hich been transferred sooner, hs said, hut tor 23 2*2 are unsecured. The tang ib le ! the frequent Illnesses of his father and assets are said to be w orth about 23,666. | hie own Infrequent visits here.

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“Mother’s Friend” Wash Suits 1.2§Sizes 2'/2 to 8; a number of at­

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BACK FOR FRIEND’S CASE,IS ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY

tn te re it In the case of a friend who was to have a hearing tn the courthouse, brought Samuel Rosenberg, twenty-four years old, back to this city from Buffalo yesterday end resulted Id his arrest on a charge of being one of three men who robbed John Maher, a hotel proprietor of New Providence, February 3. Rosenberg was committed tq Jail from the Fourth Precinct Court today by Judge H err In default of 2600 ball.

While celebrating In a saloon In Spring- field avenue Maher was robbed of 278 In cash and cheeks am ounting to 287. Julius Snyder was a rre sn d the following day and Is now being held pending trial. The police declare Rosenberg and the th ird man left th e city shortly after the robbery waa committed.

Patrolm an Kaae and King were tn the courthouse yesterday and encountered Roaenberg. H e ^ a s recognised by Kaaa and arrested. M had returned, the police

, Bay, to learn Xhe progresi of a non-sup­port charge brought against a friend. Rosenberg gave his address as 14 State street, this city.

THREE DECREES OF DIVORCE GIVEN, ONE

Three decrees of divorce wore granted today to clients of Edw ard S. Black, snd notice was received th a t one other had been recommended by the special master.

Busan E. I.osee of Bloomfield was granted a decree nisi from Frank C. Loaee on the allegation of Improper con- d u c t -ras case waa tried before Vlce- Cbaneellor Howell.

Henry Brautigam Jr . of 291 Central avanue was granted a decree nisi from Gertrude M. Brautigam of 14 Norfolk atrset, on a charge of desertion. Testi­mony was taken by Corra N. Williams, apaclal m aster.

One decree waa In favor of Mrs. Grace I Ego of 712 F Iftsshth street, who charged

Joseph Ego With doeertlon, The case Waa heard by J. H. Thayer Martin, 'special maater.

Mr. Black received word from former Judge Algernon T. Sweeney th a t he, ae apaclal maater, had recommended a di- vmme tiP Emma Ham ilton of Cottage place, Montclair, from Samuel Hamlltos of Portland, Ore., on the ground of ds. g ^ o n .

POST ASKSTRESlDEirr TO ATTEND ARLINGTON PROGRAM

Charlea Cuahing Poat Ko. t* . American Veterans of Forelgd Ssrvice, last night acted on Prsaldent W ilson's decision not to attend the memorial aervtoea Saturday a t Arlligrion Cemetery, near Washington. Tha following talegram waa asnt to the BxscEittve:

"Q reeU ngffrom Charlea Cushing Post Ko. 14, American Veterana of Foreign Service. We truat th a t hig honor will jaconalder, hta declination to attend me­morial aervlcee of the Grand Army of the Republic on Memorial Day a t Arlington Cametory."

EAST RUTHERFORD MAN HELD HERE

I L ,

WH A T S th’ use o* flght- in 'f Ef you kin lick th ' o ther feller it’d be cow ardly

t ’ fight ’im, an ef he kin lick you it’d be foolish t* try . B etter cool off w ith a pipe o* VELVET an* then arbitrate. ^

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Counona of value with VELVET,.1 - 1 1 ' ) 4 " n n i - j r II— i g g

MEN!Your Decora­tion Day needs are ready for you at Straus*.G6t them to- m o r r o w a t these prices.$1.00 Pajamas at

7 4 c .Percale Paja­

mas, with silk frogs, cut full size bodies and extra well made and finished.

Union Suits—White or ecru j e r s e y ribbed union suits.made of a fine cotton lisle, long or short sleeves, ankl«. knee or three-quarter length, also the athletic sty lei^all,sizes, 33 to | A A46; special ..value iT-................... I»U U

Size 48-50, at $1.25.Balbriggan' Underwear—Short, long

or sleeveless undershirts, made of real combed Egyptian yarn, ilbbed bottom, knee, ankle and stout; drawers with full double seats and gusset; all sizes in either shirts or drawers up to 50; spe-cial value a t................................... D U v

Silk Hose—Men's black, tan, gray, navy and white silk socks; full reg- ular made; special price, a pair..

We carry a complete line of Shirts and Underwear for the large size man.

Wash Dress Sale ExtraordinaryAn Exquisite Collec­tion to Choose From

In the nick of time for Decora- ton Day buying comes this sale of! dresses at a price probably lower! than your dressmaker wouldi charge for their making. We have surely seen dresses, with no! more beauty or style, sold else-i where for $10. I

A beautiful assortment of thel newest and prettiest styles of the summer. Some have the new Russian tunics, others are quaint-* ly ruffled and trimmed with fine laces and touches of silk or velvet. The new vestlets of lace or net ap­pear on some of the models, oth­ers are laced with ribbons and have the new standing collars of lace and organdie. All the new­est and daintiest colors in plain, flowered, striped and fip red pat­terns of voile, crepe, lawns and novelty figured materials.ALTERATIONS ARE FREE

Wool Fiber Rugs at About HalfCalba Wool Fiber Rugs are the best Summer Rugs

made. They are guaranteed against defects, and when they become soiled can be washed with lukewarm water and soap without injury to the fabric. They are in all the cool colors— blue, red, green, natural and combinations of these.

S iz e 9 x 1 2 , r e g u l a r C Q C S iz e 6 x 9 , r e g u l a r 1 I Q $9.00, s a le p r i c e . . . . . . . . . . . * $5 .00 , s a le p r i c e ..........

C r e x R u g s w i th F ig u r e d B o r d e r sSize 9x12 , regular $8.50, a t . . . $6.98 Size 8x10 , regular $7.25, a t . . . $5.48 Size 6x9 , regular $4.25, a t . . . $3.39

THE DAVID STRAUS CO., 681-687 Broad Street. 21 W. Park Street

amusements

Charged w ith p o n ln r a w ortbleei check, A nthony Q elfelbart, a tro c e r and bu tcher a t 4(1 V reeU nd avenue, E e it B u therto rd , wee held In |600 ball for B rand Jury action by Judare H ahn In th e F lr f t P n c ln c t Police C ourt UiU jn o rs ln s . I ^ o Ju llua , m anager o t E, Sohloci A Co., ( ro v lilb n deoleri,' of 26 U u lb e iry stree t, m a d e th e oompleJnL

O ettelhart, I t enw eUeged. placed an erdor May 6 w ith th e firm fo r f l td w o n h pf m o a t and th e com pany asked h im to m oke paym ent fo r 2342.26 w orth o f m ee t be ahtalned '-by o rd er th e week before . <6alfelhart w ro te ont a oheoh fo r th e am onnt and i t woe retu rned ea w orth leea H e woe o rree ted yesterday by DeteotlTee.O’O ere an d OetbiU.

MOOSE CARNIVALSoirtA Oraag* Aye. A Itih StJ U N E 1 - 2 - 3 * 4 - 5 . 6

AFTERIOQII tN D 6 I IH TlO BIQ FpXX-ACrS

3 0 BIO SHOWS 3 b r a s s b a n d s

PROCTOR’S LYRIC»THF. BEST SHOW IN W W N "

C onttanoae, IO<60 A, M,. to I t P*t h e g i r l in TH B'H IIM PK IN

VON LiKD n u oWBBTFORD 4k SOCK

HKL EA>T2IAN LEONARD 41 DEMPSBT

VALE STEWART D’ALHA * HAY

' gpRAOlTE 4k DIXON'A ftem oonv, lOc. N lehte, lOe. lUe, PhO

I X V-----

Don’t Bo Foolod—Got What You Ask ForWhen you ask your dealer f « Duffy’s

pure Malt Whiskey, don’t let him give yon to any other. Unscrupulou* merchants some- ^

I times take advantage ot the nation-wide pof)- I alarity ot

Dti[fy*$ P u re M e lt W h isk eyoflering imitationa and suhstinitea ot the gemi- ^

EKtdy’a to make target profits. Many even go ffar as to ofier you tn bulk cheap concoctions

ODfON SPPl'lM ir ID AVI

lO lMHe

pofften

TODAI -IT M *0 tAVOH" wUh Bucliaet's, TortStock BurfMoe. Matlnun «Mrr day.' T ils wwikjmiOi- Kills Ps toss, p t Orifliitl out Is mok-*' i r r i r u y is ladles' dar at tha Odaos.

Watch the oOsiio Tbeatn for a tomrlte next week.

aoe

X f E l f nC(ifHiNUOUSi'«ii'" MAr lO- 15' FVtS IS' 25'^

SwrilB Arnutrung

DtiriiYerwoSa.d ottier Big Acts

C tro h e iim T Iiea tre '^ ;^ ^1 ..,. esixs.. 'SlHiiWi. lav » . ■Kata, fnas., let.

Tha Onhaiiia Xsateel Oentdr fM * Oeawilr le

' "The TtUybaift OIrl." Next Vaek—VTha Talk ef Nev Tork," Ererr Hohdxj 'Nlaht Shinwalat NItht

Bvna.to*B O *ao*soo

I’Ptt

■ PV IPI, LV WIICk ywta axe wew._ * . .|whlcti they dwro are *' jtisi u good Mb Duffy'a.

Oufty’t U Novtr Sold In BirikIs la always put up in sealed bottles. Shun all tm-

Illations and instsi on the genuine. There are sev- leral distinguishing pointi on the genuine Dufly hot- I tie. with which you should tamiliarixe yourself. See #

that the seal over the cork la unbroken—that our / name and monogram are blown In the bottle, and that the label bears our trade-mirk of the "Old # Cbemin" and the signature fit the Company. /

'* 0m Outty'd ini Keep Win.”Sold by most druggists, grocers^

and dealers intealedbottlesonly,, tt.OO. Valuable medical book­let and doctor's advice free.

Tbs Dads K ilt WhliksrCo..• Raehattsr, H. V.

Act QuicklyDon’t wait until you hare aome ail* meat caused by poor digestion, btUoasnesB, or by inactive bowels' which may lead to a serious sickneta. Immediate relief ia afforded by that best corrective and prevetitiv*

BEECHAM’S PILLS ^

M M i •vorywhan, la base*, llkiv 2lta >

A

NEWARK THEATRE- CCntitiuoUM 1 ,t<t ll P. M. :

Attcrtioont IDc. >De MPd. IBcF H O T O - * * I v A Y •

Tfoaraw Oltoiyad Detly FBATtlRE P AT

' TBB BAM Sm ’S ' W in i

- l O L y M P i C P A R K - : : - ^aWrlaa Boh L riii-SrtB J. KoOraw.

Talk

N E W A R K S F A M O U S B O T t l ^ D B E E R

The: p ro o f o f th e b e e r is in th e ■ !drinkirig. W IEDENM AYER’S

m ak es g o o d w ith th e f irs t g la s s C o n v in ce yourse lf.

. .. otdgr tadas

GEO. W.WIEDENM AYER. b e .8G6 Market Street Newarlii N. i.

■As'

Tbona SNO Market

lOOnKC FOR * P liC E TO U V T . t 'H o t e l A b e r i l e e n

1 0 -1 2 -1 4 W a s h in g to n P la o * Roonip Doultidi w ith Dfititt

3 MtBHtrN from Tub«-

UNION TOWNSHIP PROPOSALSTHK b o ard o r Ein^CATJON of the town-

■hip of TJiilon, county of IJnloii, New Jev- B4§y, request MHleii prftpojialt* fur the V»mx Hall ftchnol bulldlny. lo tw acHvereii at Town HaU. L'nlon, N. J., lietwa-eu S and 9 P. M.. Monday. June R. I9l*. when they well! 1>e publicly i^pened nnd Tead. L( bid* ftre ■frit by mall they ahnuld be turdreBped to Jnhn W. Mulford. chntrman of the buUdthff cornmltlee, Union, t'olorv County. N. J.

Bide win be considered for the whola of one ot mure of the fnllowinf Item*: Car­pentry. electtloe.1. turnlHhlnKe, healing and ventllaUng. lighting fixtures. niasorniy, painting, plumbing, roofing and eheet metgl. Rteel Hnd Iron, tile and marble. Tertne'of nropofa.1 and aurety required are fixed by the ipecIfiBAllOflH. Contractors must agree tft domplste the building by January 1,

BlanL propoMla may be obtained at the nflJi:® of McMurray and Pulls, architecU, Rli Clinton j»trflpt, Newark. New Je rs^ . where ojawlngs and specifications may be examined,

The board reservoa the right to accept or reject arty or all Wde, to waive 1nf<W“ malUy. and lo award the t^nntracts theWhole or any part thereof at Us discpa- tioo. >

May 21. 1914. i.A. Oa WOODFIRLO.

District Clarjfri

BEALIilD BIDS wlU tta tenelvod for tha « - largtiif, repairing and fornishing of

Brookdaie School house, attuated oa northwesterly side of Broad street, m tha town of Bloomfield, couaty <rf Eaeex.

Bald hide to hQ In agMrdaneeSlana and speclflcatlong f*TOtaha<l by Chatlei

ranvlll* Jonee, archltadt 8M Broadway. New York. .. mTha work to be completed tm or b^ora B*pi«mb«r 1, I9U. Bldi to to »u6mU»4 to tho Board of Eduoatloo at thair room-ift the inch .chciol, corner Broad atreet OBA Belleville avenue, Bloomfield, on June iL I t i t at I P. M, and to to acoo.in iiahM ^ a oertllled check of three per cent at g i ; amount of the 61d ai a ouatantT of ■««« faith and to to rorteltad In caa* thoauc- ceaaful bidder reluaea to elfo a cojfWMI withjfl a reaaoaahle loaxth of tlma axtfV-.t ta a«a*4o4. BW* to t* <>»• tha OBUf* work and the sueoesatat.

h aotlataolory bond _lo W*MBimittee vetorvea tto r i ^ t . to ^

teaiw tn toJect enV «■ *}? . . .toImllSnk Comhilueo of t>2 *<*•*!*,?*ouA&Mia w. uAkTTO, tiikirJAMKi C 'BJIBWOL ' ■ J Y

-F.

S IT S CREDIT FIRMS MUST FURNISH BOND

Buking Deputy Roles Against 'Store Oder' Systems, Crusaded Against

by Local Associitioiu.

COME UNDER EGAN ACT OF 1 9 UThe eruMde of the Boerd of Trade,

•Idlel b r the New Je r» y Aeeoelatlon for the fluppreeaioh of Vice end Imiweture, Sdalnet two locil entefpHeee, know n ee "•tore order" eyetems, hai (eecompllehtd ite purpoae, areordlrtt lo a letter received wony by Adolphye 11. Corwin, donoral •oepelary of the aeaoclatlon. from Deputy Uemmiaaloner Thomae K, Johniton of the State department of banking and In- (urpnee.

In hla letter, the deputy comnilaaioner telle Mr. Corwin he hai notified the con- edtna thnt tlicy come under the provi- tlo«a of the Kian act, which neceaeltatei thetr furnlahlns a hood to continua fur- Iher In boelneea. The act atao reatrictt t l » Inlareat chargea upon loatii or other hdvancea of money. The letter la m followa:

■‘In further reply to your latter of the ■avonth Instant, in reference to the New­ark Store Order dysteni and the Ideal Order Syitem, both of your city, you are Informed the acheme of the two roncerna b u ta d thv conalderatlon of thia depart- meat, and aa a reault It la of the opinion th a t they come within the provlalona of Iba ad-callod Kgan act tChapter 4», Ijawa of t f t t l . an Bd<(ll1anal copy of which I aoclaae you. They are being notifi.d flu* lurnlahed with the neeeaaary btanli fn m t and applications for the furnlahipg o t bottdB **

Mr. Corwin said hla organlaallonVould not be alow in prosecuting the concerns If they did nut comply with the ruling.

■“The entire ayatem of theae concerna waa recently pubhaned In the Newa,“ aald he, "and showed eoncluidvely the S tate offlclala were right In the action they have taken,"

Clarence I‘. Baldwin, m anager of the N ew ark Store Order System, adm itted tb ia aftarnoon th a t ha had received the op Into ti of the S tate banking d epart­m ent th a t the eyatem coniee under the Ngan act, and had placed tho m atter In t t a hande of hla attorney, H arrison F. U ndabury . '

"The m atte r haa hit us so auddenty," m id Mr. Baldwin, " tha t I am not p re ­pared to aay Juat w hat we witl do. We a re conyineed that we are conducting a pen***^*^ legitim ate bualneas, th u t In no'Way cornea uiiiler the Egan act. and w in dpubtleaa take the m atter to the QOurta. W e are well aatiafled to ob* eerve the law In our buulneaa, bu t In thIa caae we do not believe the d e p a r t­m ent of hank ing la correbt |n Ita tn- ta rp ra ta tto n of the law,

‘iOnr bualnaaa la naw to Newark, b u t It has bsen In existence In PhlladelphU for tw enty-five yeara. I do not th in k t t la an y m ore unlaw ful than the com- m lw lun bualneas or wholeaale cred it ajratams."

A t th e office of the Ideal Order Sys­tem , I t wae aald th a t H arry C. Otm un. the m anager, w aa .o u t of the city and would not re tu rn until Monday. No one th ere waa au thorised to eay w hat ac- tlM would be taken on th s d epart- a tan t'a ruling.

*imiLLERS” ARE ENGAGED FOR THE MOOSE CARNIVAL

All plana have heeh practically com ­pleted far the Muuee carn ival to be held nex t week a t South O range av e ­nue and T w elfth slreat. Thoae In ch arg e of the affair promtae m any nov- eltiea. Among the th rille rs will he high d iving by Thomas and M argaret Quincy, who work from pedestals six ty and n inety feel high respectlvaly. and dfve Into a tan k of w ater only th ree fee t deep. O icar Babcock loope theinop and leaps ths gap on a bicycle,

■rhe B oyal Ju l ia n Band of tw en typ(*oea w ill furtileh the mualc. g iv ing epkclal concerte afternoons in d even- inga. A T rip to Mara, a K erris w heel sia rry -g o -ro u n d s and am usem ent de- vfoea of all k inds will bo In evidence. More th an t.OOO electrical lig h ts will be gaed a t night. There w ill be special atgfcta fo r,v a r io u s fra te rn a l o rgan lsa- tlona. ,

The opening of the garnlval w ill be , A erk ed by a parade 'of Moose, l.BOd

s tro n g . Monday n igh t from the cen tre of th e city to the grounds. I t w ill be led by th e Royal Ita lian Band.

SEMINARY TO GRADUATE ONETb* commencement exerciMi of the

Newark Seminary will be held Thursday sTj^ts June 4, In Wallace Hall. The only Ita4u&le will be Mla| Alice 11. IjoU of thia city.

The program for the occasion will "An Evening with Browning," and In addition to the essay upon the poet there will be a presmiatlon of “The Pled Piper of Hamlin." dramstlsed by E. El­liott Stock. Mbs Hpima S. CondU. eto- eutlon teacher of the Semlnarys has charge ol me arratigtmenta for the prua- entaUen. The metuineB and stage ap‘ polntmente will )>e oI the Fourteenth cen­tury and ate being planned by Miee BiHaabeth R. Wilson of the Seminary faculty.

Harry Hunt, tenor, of New- York, will be the soloist of the evening snd the mualc class of the school will be heard In two-part songs, directed by Miss Col­lins-Buchanan, teacher of vocal mualc In tha echopl. Rev. Clark T, Brownell, paa- tor of South Baptist Church, will ad­dress the class and Miss Anna F. Wh!l- many principal of the school will confer tlW certlftcate of honor- Clsaa day e*er- clsea will be held at the school tomorrow aftemooD.

LEAGUE HONORS ORANGE WOMANMrs. H arry Campion of Orange, p res­

ident of (he Newark Civic Club and a mem ber of the lo<‘al Wotneii'u r'olUlcal Ujiion, was clecieU a d irector of the W om an’s Democratic League of the d ta te of New York, a t a m eeting T ues­day afternoon a t the hohie of Mrs, John Bherwln Crosby, a t her home, IBO W est HUghty-second street. New York.

Mrs. Crosby Is vlce-pfvsident of the N ational Women’s Democratic A ssocia­tion. of which the New York organ iia* tlen Is a bi'nii'-h. There ere th irty c h a r ­te r members.

Mrs. JuUe Sanders of LumbertvlUe wait chosen vice-president. Chairm en w ere appointed for each Congressional d is tric t of New York Siatv, and the w ork will be along the sam e llnea as those adopted by the Democratic m en's o rgan isation of th a t State.

Men in terested In the work of the women will be choaeu as honorary and associate niemberR of the organisation. Mrs. W illiam Randolph H earat of New York and Mrs. George Harvey of Deal are tw o p t (he prom inent v ice-presi­dents.

VQIRBACH HELD FOR GRAND JURY

My Beautiiul Home Most Be Sold by Noon On Saturday

N o R e a s o n a b le O ffe r R e f u s e dT h/ough ih<T courtesy o f the F iedler C orporation , who

have so kindly ektended me tha use of this space, 1 hope to find a buyer for tny ir tis tic home, which d ire necessity compels me to sacriflee at practically w hatever it will bring . Though the carry ing charges are b u t $500 a year, I cannot afford to hold this property any longer, and if I don’t sell it by Satu rday noon of th is week I shall lose it entirely. Look in to this opportunity im m ediately. My selling price is $3,000 less than the appraised value of the house and lo t— I will refuse no reason­able offer. As I live out of the S ta te I have em pow ered the FiedlerC orporation to act for me and would advise in te rest­ed parties to com m unicate with them im m ediately. ,

tmi^riptl«n: Cotntrproperty, wld« lot, 4%- in depth: off Ciintoo ■ r<i„ vlrlmty ,</hpven nve. tiul fftrfttford plAce. «p .’ndM liooM, Id line locatltsQ, lur- roimded by biautKdl bomw.

F IE D L E RC O W.P o n ,A T I O N

T ir^ tn *n 't ISuiMing -• "Phona.Jfirhi T M f \

Altman $c OIn.HAVE PREPARED THE FOLLOWING

FOR TO-MORROW (FRIDAY):

A SpedaE Sate ofWomeim’s Coyotry Qyb SkSrits amid

RyssSan Long -Tomik Skirtsin w h i te o r n a v y b fue se rg e , w h ite -a n d -b la c jc s tr ip e , R o m a n s tr ip e , s h e p h e r d s ’ c h e c k s a n d golf c o rd s . • • ( • . a t $ 6 .7 5

Also Womemi’s Cape Suitsin w h i te o r n a v y b iu e se rg e . at $25.00

Imported Black Chiffomi Taffeta(doub le w id th )

w ill p ro v id e a m o s t u n u s u a l o f fe r in g a t

$ 1 6 8 p e r y a r d(T h e n e w se le c tio n s of B lack D ress S ilk s fo r S u m m e r w e a r , now b e in g d isp la y e d in t h e r e g u la r s to c k of t h e D e p a r tm e n t fo r BSack S ilk s , in c iu d e S ea -p ro o f S a t in , S h o w e r-p ro o f F o u la rd , W a te rp ro o f H a b u ta i,C h if fo n T a f fe ta , S a t in M ousseSine a n d S h e e r C rep es).

A Ss le of. Cotton Dress Fabricsw ill c o n s is t of

F r e n c h C o tto n D u v e ty n ( th e r e m a in d e r of th is s e a s o n ’s s to ck ), a t t h e e x tre m e ly tow

p ric e of2 8 c p e r y a r d

b e in g less t h a n o n e - fo u r th t h e o r ig in a l p rice .

A ls o S e v e r a l T h o u s a n d Y a r d s of C o t t o n D re fe s M a t e r i a l s

in a v a rie d a s s o r tm e n t of S u m m e r w e a v e s (in D ress a n d S k i r t L e n g th s on ly ),

a t o n e - h a l f t o o r i e - t h i r d t h e f o r m e r s e l l i n g p r i c e s

F U R S , RU G S AND D R A P E R IE S S T O R E D IN V A U LTS ON T H E P R E M IS E S

(T e le p h o n e 7000 M u rra y H ill)

JFiffll .KuMutt, 34tl| 35tb frtrtriB. i l m f a r t .

Store Closed A ll Day Saturday

797-805 Broad Street

Smart Summer Clothes For Decoration Dag

at 25 Per Cent SavingLast-minute buyers need not worry ! The time is short for getting

your holiday outfit, but our stocks are large and pur service is prompt.Stoutenburgh clothes are so w'ell designed that little, if any, alteraUon

is required to make a suit tit perfectly. Buy your Summer Suit here Fri­day. Save tliat ‘25 per cent !

Reliable Serge Suits, $12 to $25. . . L • *

Nothing like a Stoutenburgh serge suit, blue or gray, to give a man big money’s worth in style and service. New patch pocket styles for young fellows, in the soft tailored high-roll-lapel models so much admired; coats alpaca lined or half-lined withsilk. $12, $15 and $18. * . , ^ u • i.a u i t * i j

Men’s Serge Suits conservatively cut, but with the right balance of style and com­fort to please the average man. Matchless values for men at $15, $18, $20 and $25.

2-Piece Suits, $12 to $18New Patch Pocket Modek

Swell Trousers, $3 to $5A ll Ready to Wear Away

Style and value are out o f alt p ropo rtion to price in our two-piece su its. You never saw such snappy ligh tw eigh t Sum m er suits anyw here as w e’re show ing in am azing variety a t th ree little prices— $ l2 , ,$15 and $18.

P len ty of popular black and w hite pin checks in the $12 lines. And a t $15 and $18 your choice is p ractically un lim ited ; pin checks, pencil stripes, Scotch hom espuns, g ray serges, trop ic w orsteds, m any in trim patch-pocket sty les new to B road stree t.

P iles o f the sm artest tro u se rs you ever laid eyes on are here—handsom e gray hom espuns, breezy in w eight, $3 and $4.

Im m aculate white flannel tro u se rs for tho boardw alk or tennis court, $5.

A special offering of w hite and hair-lined w hite serge trousers in the new s tra igh t-cu t sty le ; m ighty a ttrac tive garm ents a t $3.75.'

W hite duck trousers, m ade righ t, $1.50 to $2.50.

Away Go Many $12 to $22 Suits

A t $9,75 and $12.75W hat is lacking in size ranges is m ore than

made up in the ex tra values in these su its from regu lar lines now going out lively a t a sh arp b u t h o n ^ reduction . W orth while seeing w hether your sire is am ong the fancy suits for m en and young men we are c losing ou t at $9.75 and $12.75.

Sizes range from 31 to 44 in com bined lines.

Have You Bought Your Straw Hat Yet?

Get It Here TomorrowTim e you got it, Mr. M an! Everybody will

be u nder straw on Satu rday! B e tte r line up a t our hat coun ter and get one o f the snappy ta llish s tra w s jn rough or sm ooth b ra id s w e’re show ing in fo rty -leven sane sm art shapes. Good straw s, $2, $3 and $4.

G enuine Panam as, new shapes, $5 to $10.

Cool Suits for Lively BoysThe way our lightest and coolest suits wear is a tribute to the splen­

did quality of the materials we use and the sound, honest tailoring enter­ing in our suits for boys. Yet our prices are merely ordinary, for clothes much out of the ordinary.

i B U Y A N

Electric Fan

N orfolk su its in fancy wool cheviots, new gray and brown m ix tu res; some with ex tra p an ts ; and solid w earing fa s t blueserge su its, in sizes up to 18 $5.00years . Special a t ................

Tw o-pants su its in handsom e all-wool cheviots, grays and brow ns and cool home­sp u n s ; made to stand hard knocks. N or­fo lk m odels; the best su its in $6.50N ew ark for the money. Special

Two-pants su its in a variety o f p leas­ing all-wool fancy chev io ts and cassim eres, in brown and gray m ix tu res and cool homespuns. S tric tly high grade N orfolk su its for boys up to 18 years. (I*Q A ASpecial value a t ............................. x p O a l l l l

New double-breasted N orfolk su its, in a large variety of choice fancy cheviots and cassim eres in all the new shades o f brown and gray, with e x tra pan ts . The finest su its you ever saw fo r ...........

% Today or Tomorrow« W e S e l l A l l M a k e * a n d T y p e * a t L o w * * t P r i c e *§ STORE CLOSBU imCOBATIOM DATS P l io n e S 2 4 0 M a rk e t ^

I NewarkEHectrical Supp ly Co. |f T a tro f t BlMtrtcW Sapplx *«>«*• 1» S**** ^ »t 281 MARKET STREET, * EWARK JIf ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 /S S 0 * * * * 9 * * * * 4 * * * * * * * * 9 * * * * * * * * * * * 9 * S S 9 * * * V S ‘»

V '■J

li'i'iv

LEGAL N O TIC ES

QtkiUtvd R, W errbach of Brooklyn today w as heWI In $300 bail for action by t i t gr-iind Jury Sii Ihc Klrat P rtc in c t

on a charge of Bteallng I15D w orth of goods from the Roeber & K uebler Co., whokafile drugslB^a of 3T0 P lan e street, by ■whom he 'waa ttn - p ioytd .

T b t m an was arrested in M arket Tuesday n ighi on auatiicton by

lo iht b lihui 6I.14W of “ AP*!;of Iht *wve-iMin»*d defonilBni of, In and w all that cartaio lot. Pl«!a or threat ol Dr*aJBe>» ij'fnt end bclnr In Jw-ou«h of North Caldwell, in th» County of Kuex and State of Kew J«my. .

UeftnnJna at a point ^the mad icadlna from Caldwell to Little Falle. which aald iJOltit 1H the rtartherly c’omer vl a Iql of land heretofore convoyed by the Mid

D«t«(;tivo Meehan of police heaflquar* I "tTerTtyHili feer’Trom TlietMTMa H e carried a bundle and refused corner of Mid Martin and Tvdeman’a .a .. _..aa.--l .. ak. -mlA iRjaMwaM'M llflA

Davatiport to Charlea w. Hartm and Sijbhtn Tydemait; Ihenc*- running alonii the aloe of Mid road In a northprly dlr#t;llon <ui« hundred and iwenty-Bls foal lo a corner; thecr ea«t<-riy acroM said Daveijorf* land ifl a poltil In the line (if land* now or formerly btlonijpi to George JackBon. which Mid point is nlitaAt mMsurinjc along, u ld Jackson's

ifl

to toll anything; about him self until yesterday . Then ha le alUffed to have cODCessed to the police.

RUBINBROS.P a r e P i 3 n t * ,W h l t e L e a d ,L i n * e e d O U , V a m t a h e * * W i n d o w G ls * *

335 HARRISON AVETO T K U HAMHISDN* A

Ihence southerly jilwttg the aald JacBaofl'B Una hundred and twenty-five fret to the (let-

erlv corner of MW Merlin and Tyt1einaa."B land; thence weelrrly alomt Ihefr Hne eeveuhundred and forty-elf ht (r«1 and flftren one- hundredth* of a fool to lhe place of teKlnnihf.

Attached and taken by virtue of the above- elated attachmenL or such pert thm-of an "heUbe noi’cniiry to Mtlsfv plalnllff rtpo of the creditor* of haW defendant

the d«ht« of Midwho rney have applied under the said aitteh^ meal agreeably to the dirccilOQi of an act cnlUted ‘ An act for the relief of creditor* agalnit abMtrt. fraudulent end abacondlhs debiore.”

Dated Aj>rll 34. 1914.WALTER O. HPEUR

legal NOTICEStionii mavUion o( l i l t ) . ’' prallmlniry to tho liaulni at Ihll .wrlUlcalo of dlMotutloiMUlng -...... . .No». ta.rtfor*. I. David 8. CraMr. « « * - torv of SUt* of tho 8iato of Now Jer»y, do hOMby cortlty that tho oald eonrtraUoB did. on tho tnolfth day of May. Hid. ftlo Inmy' offioo a duly eaoculod and attiatod oon-

In writiBd to tbo d lM clu ttpo^ aald cofporatton. eeecuUd by all (he stO|Okbq1der» thereof, which aald *;oneent and iHa of-tlM proeeedlns* aforesaid a rt nj»w on rlie In .my aald office aa provided by .

In .twlm ony whereof, t have hereto sot my band and official Mat, atTfenion. thi* twelfth day of Mey, A. D- one ,hon»nd nin. a'cRATBK.ttll.kd) _________ Secretary gf_8tBte^

V

ii C■NwnOHAL HXSO S t t m ” NAS

FRCPOSALS

Ausuate Roeh* Jn , Attorney.Auditor,,

LEGAL NOTICES: eouN T t cm cuiT cou irr-T ho s u y

L v u Order Conpany. s corporation. ^ ^ ea; IlkAard C. McMsln*. Dofend- rS St Id Attachmeni NMIoa

SStpr siipmled In thia cause. eriU, bJT ■■ of an order of the E*ae* C^ntjr L lre ^

made for that purpoae. o®.Twa^y, ths day of itttoe next, at the hour st^a

STATE OF NKW JBRBBT—iHpartment ofState—Certificate of dlMOlutlon.

To all whom theM proMni* may come.Greettnffi'Whereaa, It appear* to my satlafactlon. by

duly authintlco-ted record of the proceed­ing* for the voluntary dUwitutlon thereof by the unanimea* uansent of all ths atock- h,o1d«rn. deposited In my office, that Craw­ford Cigar Cempahy, a corporation of this ita te . whoM principal office is altaatsd-atNo. M Orange street, lb the cUy ot New

" " — of NOW Jersey

iJBWAERBEV STATE HOSPITAL AT V MORRIS PLAINS,

May {0, 1M4.Sealed propoMle will be rsoelved by the

board of managera a t the ^•*,£*^***Li®i*?*u HoMoltai at Morrta Plains at throe oclock ? S on Thureday, the Ulh day. of June, l i l t , when aald bldn will be publicly opened and read and contract* awarded as aoop thereafter aa poMlble for erecting a store- houM. rebuilding auramer houses, aleo mate­rial for hiig pena. . .Bidder* may obtain all necomary Informa­tion In reference to eiorokouM and auhtmef houMi by applying to the Department of CharHiea and Correction*. Btate HoUM, Tren­ton, N- J. Apply to the warden ■ offwe for apedficalion* for material for hog pen*. Each bidder must accompany hi* bid with caah or certtned check payable to bidder's order, add properly endaraod for at leatt ten per eeatum of the amount of hU h(d.

The succewfful bidder luuei furnUh-withinten day* after the contract i* awarded, a bond to iho Slate of New Jer**y for attea«l oae-tMlf the amount of hie bid. with MiMactery aeuUrlty conalUortedr lor the

cjrii. county of Eaaex, State (ffjrank D, Crawford, being the agent thcre-

\im™d[ty *of ^E*i« i may p* o*<* cvmpzm wi»-w *--SSSfSriltiw^JeSfy, corpara-

in'end in chare* thereof, upon whom proreM nuiy be nerved), hex oomplled with tha re*

f»llhfxJ_^^oi^yMc« of^lU^eaotraci.* .11 w|»,^ M « r M.

Tbato n ] « t any ot y ,

FmldtBt ^ t l i * ksard C. M. Bcaon. Waxtaa.

a n m H rva. tha Fight■VClttBT,1 *( Haatcaim

KosdusKo-mie Greatest of the PolesN 1

4 4

,,, JRmdw history C)f mankiwl has therelivoj a more ardent lower of Rjisonal ^ National liberty. He fought V i^ intrepidi valor under our own Washington for A m cri^ Liberty.TT - I - . ^ 1L *-I*g *.!_ *. ____] .a. £ L. J .n ^ s K A lb A n aOam

A ^ H e c f e v p t e d h i s life t o r e g a i n t h e a n d e n t f r e ^ m o f l ^ b e l o v e d ^ l a n d . K o s d u s k o h a t ^ any le g is ia tiw e a t t e m p t w h i t h i n v a ^ t h e N a t u r a l R i g h t s ^ M a n . I f h e w e r e a l iv e t o - d ^ , c v ^ s o n ^ P b la n d k n o w s t h a t h e w o u l d r e v o l t a t a n y l A W w h i c h d e c la r e d s**TIv» a u u u tu . . . w n a n y L A W w h i c h d e c la r e d s * ^ I l to u s h d t N 0 T e a t t h i s —t h o u s h a l t N O T d r i n k t h a t ! K o s d u s k o k n e w t h a t t h e Ugh* w i n e s o f h i s n a t iv e l a n d a n d t h e b a r ­l e y b r e w s o f G e r m a n y w e r e g o o d f o r m a n k i n d w h e n u s ^ i n m o d e r a t f o n . H e d r a n k t h e m h im -4 m. A m M , M m if • ■ 4 , ■ * m. * t * I . * *

I d a y s . , ;

g re a t b r a n d " --------------------------- --------------------------------------- ----------- ---------------- .l ^ Q ^ r a n c e . S e v e n t h o u s a n d , f iv e h u n d / e d m e n a r e d a i l y r e q u i r e d to k e » p a t t t h e n a tu r a l. — <- n ,tr -» x F x -x F .T -n t — 1-------------J b y m i lU o n s o f b o t t l c s .d e m a n d o f A n re r ic a n s fo r B U D > ^ I S E R . I t s s a l « e x c e e d a n y o t h e r b e e r

Bonleti ody itth* home pltnt. ANHEUSER-BUSCH • SXlOUIS,U.SA.

CONYEI

Anheoser-Biisch Newark AjenqrDistributor* Newark, N. J.

i u d w e i s eMeans Moderatfon.

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dexe

CONSPIIFull «

eleptlon Ing whe up tha the con the Ind work ol tho*» eipietlov the cleiot Adart broke tt were pli tioni.

City tinger, erctmen nutD, 1 afte r tJw ti ar•vrhing leted Ol cieerad M'hai routine wee mi 1* rifa •ignerr.

If na thing 11 governi the mo (retlon John Heueall heft n« poeedi Ollroy. bonn-fl Interve flignatti preeBio of mer Ftftte r

Nr.emidoyliterssecratftia ftboi eroUnd flclelfl •ignati

naiTKwhooppoior 1Egge

been in ce insta teent only BiffTU numl

Cll le tte Cllni nem Mr. with quir hev4 eled laBt

tltliwii:petl

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Tohoapl Hoepl ■«y. t a t Gr "Waaq will t IHK C) g rour lookli o f ac<

A t m aitt tb a o a flat tha B line, the b fo r t p ltali

Mo requ! bacat static aroui there d iagi tbalr ling

Th eomn of I Capti hnd Ideal bath All c

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nounroutim at,nuew illMiniaventh eSpanrlgh

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CONNELLY RUSHING YERfflCATlONWORK

L ut HuDdred Petitions Beins In- dexed by City Clerk in Commis'

sioD GoTemment Move.CONSPICUOUS NAMES ON LISTS

fu ll Bt««m ahe«d wii* the order a t the eleotlon bui'eau In the city hall thia morn- In f where the sta ff of cterke la flnlahlntf up the tranecrlptlon of the names from the commlaalon governmetit petition to the Indexing cards preliminary to the work of comparing the aignatures with ihoae appearing on the poll hooks. Com* piatinv more than 3,000 names yeaterday the clerks, under the direct supervision of Martin G, Broas. aaeiatant city clerk, broke their record and a t noon today they were ploughing Into the last hundred peth ticna.

Chly Clerk Connelly, Theodore S. Fet- tinger, eecretary of the Commission Uov- •ram ent League, and Dr. William Buer< man, its president were present soon a fte r the day 's work was begun and It wae announced th a t by h o'clock this evening the last petition w‘Ould be tabu* lated on the Indexing cards and the way cleared for a s ta rt on the comparisons. W hat was lacking In Interest in the routine work of transcribing the nsmei was made up for In the sperulstloo that 1* rife as to the IdmlUy of many of the signers.

If names nnd addresses count for any* thing It Is apparent that lha commission government workers have ventured Into the most Inner sanctum of the admlnls^ tralion and ohtalned the slgnaiurn of John J. nilrov, messenger In Mayor (laussllng 's office, who, hie friends ssy, has never evinced any Interest In the pro­posed change of city government. Mr, nilroy. however, cannot he regarded as a bona-fide signer If his explanation can Intervene. He aaya that he affixed hta signature to the reiiiion under the Im­pression th a t he was performing an act of mercy In trying to have an Inmate ot Flate prison released.

Mr. Gilroy, however, la not the only employe In the rliy hall whose name ap- iKars on the petition. Car! Bannwart, sacretary of the Shade Tree Commlselon, is another, anti from reports circulating around the municipal building, other of­ficials are being asked to account for the •Ignature on the petition of relatives.

Conspicuous, too, among the listed names are those of Louis V. Arotison. W'ho was Mayor HausslIng'S m ost recent opponent for slftctioti. and former Board Cl W orks Commissioner Augustus F. Figgera.

Several petitions (hat have already been psaf^ed are said to contain addresses in certain streets that do not exist. For Instance a number of them In the Four­teenth W ard, where street numbers run only as high as 400. there a re several ilgnaturefl with addresses with higher numbers.

City Clerk Connelly has received a le tte r from Alfred M. ‘H artley of 488 Clinton avenue, w-ho requested th a t hla nam e he w^lthdrawn from the petition. Mr. H artley w rote th a t he signed w ithou t know ing th a t one of the re ­quirem ents was th a t the s ig n e r mflsl have been a voter at the las t general election. He said he did no t vote a t the la s t election.

The name cannot be takgn off the pe­tition by the city clerk. M Jt probably It w ill be dropped when th e nam ee on the petition a re counted.

FIELD HOSPITAL WILL SHOW ■ ITS WORK AT TWO-DAY CAMP

To dem onstrate the functions of hosp ita l in the flald th e F irs t Field H ospital, NationaA G uard of New J e r ­sey, w ill go Into oSLinp D ecoration Day a t Grum an and Maple avenues, In the W’eequahlc P ark eectlon. The outfit w ill be In the field for tw o days, b reak ­ing cam p a t sunset Sunday. The camp g rounds a re on a g en tle slope, over look ing W eequahlc P ark , and are eapy of access from K llisb e ih avenua.

A aectlon of the field hospital equip m an t will be set up In the field and th a officers and men w ill explain how a field hospital In tim e of w ar recelvee th e eerlously wounded from the firing line, cares to r them w hile they are on th e battleftald and than prepares them for tran sp o rta tio n to evacuation hoe-

I pltaifl.' More than ord inary Intelligence Is

requ ired of men for the field hospital, because th ere is much to learn . For in- ilw icA the sa n ita ry trerops m ust be all- a round horsem en, a s well as hav ing a thorough know ledge of san ita tion , d iagnosis o f d iseases and in ju ries and th e ir trea tm en t and the scientific hand ling and transportion o f th e Injured.

T he F lte t F ield H ospita l Is under the com m end of Major H arold D. Corbusier o f Plainfield. H is sta ff consists of C aptalpe P, P. R afferty of Rad Bank And D avid A. K ra k e r of N ew ark and L le n tenan ts Anthony Lam y of E lisa ­beth and W atson Rodem ann of N ewark All of the officers a re physicians.

a n n o u n c e s p a r a d e r o u t e changeQ r»n* M am hal F r in k Brown an-

iiouncea today a s itg h t change tn the ro u te o t the M em orial D ay parade, Ine tead of moving from C lin ton ave­nue Into Avon avenue, the m archer* w ill proceed along C linton avenue to Ulllelde place and thence to Clinton avenue ftnd the H iker m onum ent. In th e thITd dlvieSon M itchell Camp, Spanish W ar V eteran*, will have the r ig h t o( th e line.

M arshal BroWn h as ordered com ­m anders to have th e ir men ready to m ove prom ptly a t > o 'clock. Me has ask ed the Boy Scouts detailed to pa­tro l the line of m arch to provide them - solvea w ith equipm ent necessary to ren d er Itret aid. Only the S ta rs and S tripes w ill be perm itted , furled, un ­fu rled or In m iniature, in the parade and no d isplays o t ad v e rtis in g w ill be allowed. ______ '

COUNTY HIBERNIANS HERE TONIGHT D egrees of the A ncient O rder of HI- bern tan s w ill be exemplified to n ig h t In St, Colum ba's parochial school audi­to rium , when th e new ly-organ ised Di­v ision No, 3 Is fo rm ally Instituted. M em bers of the Order from various places In the county will tak e pa^t In the in itiation .

The degree team w ill be th a t from Division No. D of M ontclair. Among th e officials who *wlU a tten d a re County ^President John X W hite, S ta te Chap­l i n Rev, H enry G. Coyne and S tate T reasu re r John J, Gascoyne. A fter th e cerem onies the v is ito rs w ilt be the guests of the new m em bers,

BR8AD STREET BLOCKS ARRIVEThe liv ing of wood Mock tn Broad

i tra a t will begin Monday. Men hav* be*n a t work tearing up . the granite block along the west fide of th e etreet, and it It expected th a t nightfall will find Broad ■treet clear ot granite from South to M ar­ket etreet. A concrete foundation for the b lock haa been laid from South . to L afayette itreet.

I h i ichodner Edwin B. Conlon from Mobil*, Ala., ha* arrivad in th e bay and her cargo of wood block 1* being lightered for the Newark Paving Compaay. A leo ond tcbooner l i expected In a day or io.

. cm NEW NOUSChUdreh .p lay ing w ith m ntchea to.

day cau iM a IN f ire In a v acan t hou ie a t 11* M drrU avenue.' An a la rm w ai ■Dunded frobi 'box' T d 'a t l l i i * o'clock.

K am p K laineiba, tb a N ew ark T. M. C. A. lu r a u e r cam p fo r boy*, which open* Jd h e t*.' w ill be doaorlbed In m otion plotura* In WaJIao* H a^ to m orrow n ig h t „

Mr*. Anna U cH ale o f SI Summer avende today aakod th e police o f the Second P recinct to .help h er In her anarch for h er d ax g lita r A nna, -who-left hom e May. IS a n l h aa n o t beea been alnce.

A vaudevlUe and p h c to -p lay enfer- ta fn m en t wae held a t th e P iSaM Thaa'. tre . M t P roapect anS V erona avenue*. iM t n ig h t h y W alhnlay tV Iha Mo. I l l , Im proved O rder o f Red Men. Two perform ances w ere given during the a ra n ln v and hboot ' I N p a n o u a t-

: tended.

<

2 ,5 0 0 Yards 2 5 c and 2 9 cN ovelty

Snk and CottonFabrics

All perfect good*, made ea- pecially for this seison’s busi­ness; in the good slsple colors.

None sent C. 0 . D.No Mail Orders.

N^tdihe Cldsed All D ay Saturday—Decoration DayA> q wwqfciaa—fy naa .uq as ■.*qftisai.i^ * ii*iV"

N ew ark ’s G reat S p ed a lty Shop

and Now Sta. 657 and 659 Broad St. Lautor Bldg.

Hundred* of Yard* 12J4c and 15cFigured

. French Voiles 5 c *

Fabrics of fine tmaUi'y; have been sold freely thia season st full price; fine assortmem of col­ors ready tomorrow.

None sent C. O. D.No mall orders.

ShopbyM2ulThat the people of New Jersey

appreciate the efficient service they receive from our Mail Order Department is clearly shown in ihe unusually rapid growth of this branch of the Lining Store business.

Orders received by mill are attended lo on the same day they are received. They are filled by conscientious clerks of experience—clerks who iretrained for this particular line of work.

Goods are delivered anywhere In New Jersey free.

C. O. D. orders, however, must amount to $1.

At the same time this depart­ment acts as an Information Bu­reau where questions of iny sort regarding our merchandise a r e intelllgemly inswered promptly and expert advice given when asked for.

Any article In this advertise men! unless otherwise stated, may be ordered by mall.

Try shopping by mall.

Sweeping Sale olF RatinesMost Astonishing Values Yet Present.^

500 pieces of our own make of Crepe Ratine; Silk Striped and Brocaded styles and about 25 pieces of Dolly Varden Printed Ratines go into this most astonishing offer. The colors include white, navy, light blue, pink, tan, black, Copenhagen, garnet, taupe, gray, lavender, old rose, wistaria and cerise.

These splendid Crepe Ratines are sold in the best stores in America at 25c, and 35c. a yard.Our remarkable upset price tomorrow only will be ........... .. ■ ...................................................................

We will be glad to fill mail orders.

NewRomanSihripeRatine59cThese are proving immensely popular. They are in the hand­

some fashionable Awning Stripe effects in Roman colors to har­monize with any shade and they are a yard wide.

Because they are new and exclusive these fabrics are attract­ing a lot of attention and will sell at a lively rate at 59c

2 5 c and 2 9 c LaceRuffliogs

15cWe offer you choice of more

than too aiyles of this season’s new Shadow Lace Rufflings Many wide pieces in the lot. but you had better come early to get them at l(e.

' ’D

$1 Imported Ratines 3 9 cWho won’t want some of these fine imported Ratines at this

wonderfully low price—the greatest come down yet?These goods are 36 to 42 inches wide; in solid colors; gray

and while; brocades and silk warps; also white with black; green, tan, lavender and blue stripes; the swellest goods brought out this season; your unlimited choice while these lots last ‘IQ w of these $1 goods for only...................................................... u 7 U r

Matelasse Silk Ratines at 4-9cHere is another wonderful presentation of Rafines-whoever heard of the like of it? The newest Matelasse weave pro­

duced for this season's business in an assortment of colors that will please you. Don t fail to get your share of these before they are all gone—at two-thirds less than the usual price............. ................. ......................................................................

only

' Notion Specials

n tm ix . 2,400 yd. Machine Threiul, 18c.

Barbour's Linen Thread, 8c. Kerr's Luster Twist, fie. Machine Btrapa, 8c.Machine Oil, 4c.Machine Needlea, 2 papers, 8c. l arge Roll Tape, black or

white, 24 yards, 8c.DeLong Hooks and Byes, 9c. Atlas Hooks and Eyes, fi

cards, 19c.

$1.50 Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.10'- ^_Yard wide soft uncrushable Chiffon Taffeta, the

kiATHsat will not crack. Buy sll you require i t this r*duceT.prlce, $1.10.

79c While Jap Silk, 59c36 ihches wide; the most

those hot summer days; suitable and underwear; will wash and wear like muelir

40-inch Silfc and Woo! Poplin. $1.69Roman Stripe Silk and Wool Poplin,

silk for combiSatio" dresses and trimmings—note tti. extreme width.

$1.75 Crepe de Chine, $1.35A full line of light end dark shades, also the new

soft summer tints and plenty of black or '**"•*’ tna more suggestive in the line of silks s* ■ soft deli cafe waist material or for an afternoon frock; 40 inches wide; $1.38.$1.25 Yard Wide Heavy Meosaline, 89c

A full line of colors, light and dark; a useful silk for linings and dresses; soft and pretty, high y ommended for wear.

$1.00 Foulard Silks—39c. YardGood variety polka dots, stripes and n e a t novel

effects on navy, black, brown, green and gray grttunos —38 inches wide. Come early.

75c Stripe Tub Silks, 53c. Yard36 inches wide; good selection of stripes and col­

orings; washes perfectly.

$1.75 Chiffon Taffeta—$1.29Full 36 inches -vide; a nice soft Chiffon Taffeta

that is sure to give the best satisfaction; comes m all the newest and staple shades of the season, Itgnt and dark.Dollar Silk Poplins—79c. Yard

We can safely assure you that you can't buy^this silk loss than $1.00 anywhere; the color line Can t be beat; comes in the newest as well as the every-day Staple shades, numbering about 50 to select from; oO inches wide.Yard-wide Natural Shantung Silk—69c. Yard

Real $1.00 value; cm be washed and ironed with­out injuring or losing its brilliancy a particle.

40-inch Silk and Wool Poplin—95c. YardReal $1.25 value; comes in a complete selection of

light and dark shades, including the newest.

New Printed Silks38-ineh Printed Silk Crepe de Chine; over 50

choice styles and colors; real $l values, at only 67c*

Black Moire SilksWorth 5 1 .7 9 , at $ 1 .2 5

3«.incb Black Maire at such a low price is a posi­tive bargain. Tomorrow you may buy all you wish of these fashionable, useful silks, which would not ordinarily be sold under SI.7S a yard, for | -1C only ....................................................................

WeVe §old a Pile of TheseI m p o i r t e d C o t t o n D u v e t y n s a t 3 S c

No W onder—They’re the E>ollar GradeLucky you and lucky 'we that we could round up another lot of these

beautiful Duvetyns at the same low price as the previous lot, and in the same exquisite French shades.

Duvetyn is especially desirable for outin? suits, seashore coats, evening wraps an ^ c^ es ind children’s coats. It is a superb material in every way. Nothing nicer has been “ ^ trought out in years; the usual retail price was $1.00. Take all you will need thisseason while it may be had at only......... ........................ ....................................................

Mail orders for these Duvetyms will be p-omptly filled.

3 8 c

New Roman StripeJapanese Crepe 29*

Exclusive With UsT'HESE fabrics are creating a furore—and * we are glad to be the first house in

New Jersey to offer it to you. No other store can or will show it before next season.

Already we have disposed of dose to 100 pieces and our second shipment is here and plenty for you. Of course you will want some of these new Roman Stripe Japanese Crepes because they are so useful. They are guaranteed to wash per­fectly. The colors here blend with any colors de­sired. The price is very low indeed for 7 Q , . such fabrics .................................................. i tY v

Surely You Will Want Some of ThI* Imitation

Patent LeatherEverybody’s using more or lew Black Patent

Leather for trimmings and girdles. A quarter of a yard of this 50-Inbh wide imitation leather will make a goodly girdle and a little bit of it suffices for a hat trimming; a »ing, a bow or something of that sort*, any of them easily made because the material is soft and flexible. This is wider and better than any.sold at a less price..

In the Lining Depsrtment.

J >

1»

For Bathing Suits Salt Water Fabrics

Salt 'Water Satin f l —yard wide; warranted to re­tain its color and to give you service under the most trying circumstances. The usual price is $).50.

Surf Cloth, 37c.—32 inches wide; an exceptionally fine grade in a deep, lustrous, guaranteed fast black. These are our regular 59c Cloths.

S inf Cloth 79c—54 Inches wide; our regular $1 grade, guaranteed for lervice and to never change color or luster; a thin grade especially nice for bathing suits.

Extra Special!Bathing Suit Pattern In your exact size free to-

tmrrow to all purchasers of any of the above Salt V ater Fabrics.

2 9 c Union Linen, 17c

Excellent French goods in a full line of newest and br,at ahades and plenty of white; a linen wltb a aoft, smooth non-crusbable flolth; full 35 inches wlde;.l8artdeK beautifully; ought to aell at 29c., here at ITe.29c. Newest Pbtd Pooffu!, 19c.

One of the prettiest wash fabrics brought out this sesson; t soft, sllhy pongee, with pretty color combihatioils In plaid effects on white grotinds; will net lose'color St M ttun in le v erin g .'Bdteli PfMMfCA 39c.-i'lu ‘V

Something soflrcly’' n t i v c l t j r Mngeev with rich catnnngs on i p t e gnmnds; suty H iidta fhr vslsts, dreCscc or tnmnmgs. Cno be mstebed In pliln colors for combination, dressy,

Summer. CorduroysAt Reduced Prices

White Cordwoy, especially adapted for Sum­mer suits and skirts; also for children's coats; afabric that can be laundered without losing 49c its effect; value 75c. yard; special............

Tango Neck CordsFor Friday’# Selliug

A very fine assortmem for you to choose from in all the latest ahades; used largely for lingerie waists; very special at only 5c, each. •

Yard W ide Imported BlackMoire Silk Poplin 79c

Only 200 yards of these beautiful fabrics, which are worth $1.25 a yard at the least; to sell tomorrow at this very low price.

Better come early.

Finest FrenchVoile de Luxe 2 2 ^ c

Sold out the first tremendous lot of these splendid voiles last week and this—so meeting your demand, here is another lot not quite as big, yet jiist as good—fully seventy-five patterns to choose from—great! You'll be de- IVIzc lighted to get them for..........................

If you five at a distance send for samples; we cheerfully fill mail orders.

R ib b o n O f f e r sTaffeta, Satin and Moire Ribbons, in pink and light

blue; a lot just received; very popular as sashes ind hair ribbons; specially priced at 39c. a yard.

Taffeta; Satin and Moire Wbbon* in plain, roman striped and Dresden patterns; make dainty girdles and hat trimmings; as well as pretty hair bows; 25e. yard.

Taffeta, Satin and Moire Wbbone In plain, roman Striped, plaid and Dresden effects; 22e. yard.

Satin, Moire, Fnille and Taffeta Ribbons, plain, plaid, roman etrlped and Dresden patterns; 39c. yard.

Satin, Moire and Taffeta Ribbons in roman striped, plain and Dresden effects; 49c. yard.

HandkerchiefsLadies’ Pure linen Hemstitched Handkerchief*,

with embroidered corners; every one of them clean and perfect; easily worth 10c. each; special while the lot lasts, I t 5c. each.

Ladles' Hemstitched Initialed HandkercMefa, made of shamrock lawn; regularly 6 for 49c.; tomor­row 8 fer 29e.

Udiee' Bandketehlefi. the very newest; ihey have a fine, soft finish and have a 2-inch hem; were made to sell for 6c. eech; our price only 3|^c. each.

Our Pottioiia Y*ur;il . W ided 9 c

Tb« k H 'ODder ibudier Btine ^ w h e r e at 50c. • yard. Here we Mil them, 36 Inefaea wide, equally ■0^ for dretse* or under linings, in m r jr imaginable abide, I t only W e.'

W a i s h G o o d sG enuine Im ported FrenchLinens 3 7 c yard

Sterling quality French Linens; a grade that is sold all over at 59c. a yard; new and staple colorings and beautiful white and they are 46 inches wide. You may choose as many yards as you like at only 37c. 1 yard.

Mail orders will be promptly filled.

2Sc Printed French Organdie |2Sc Printed Marquisette..... I35c Irish Printed Dimity..... J32-Inch Ginghams, I2 V2C- Yard

100 Pietes of. neat, dainty plaids, checks and stripes 10 select from in wpven ginghams that will withstand boiling without losing color. A variety of smart patterns to choose from. >

Peter Thompson Linens—One of the most pop­ular Linens for Summer wear; comes in two good shades of blue; full 36 inches wide; yard30-inch Windsor Crepes, 22'/;C. Yard

A soft, pretty Krinkle Stripe Crepe, with 'neat floral effects; full range of colors; launders beauti­fully and requires no ironing; special at 22Wc.

J o s t I n !Flowered China

Silk Prints 5 9 cDainty and cool, full yard width, and had they

reached us in April, they would have been priced 9Sc. a yard, but because of their late arrival C Q /- we say take 'em at .............................. 0 7 v

5 9 c Silk Striped Crepe at 2 9 c a Yard

Finest Japanese Crepes; woven with real silk raised stripes, for which you would be asked in most places 76c. a yard, even in the cheapest 'T Q f' of stores S0c.; we are selling them st only fc“ v

Foulard Pongee Silk 2 5 c a YardA Wash Silk that will launder like muslin.

It is pretty, dainty and novel and sold exclusively in Newark by the Lining Store. All who see It ad- mtre'ii and most women-will buy it when they can get it at this retail price.............. ArOw

■ 5;

I f.tq

12i^

W h i t e G o o d sFor Summer

4(Mnch Novelty Striped Crepe; a so ft crepy fabric with a novelty raised cord; su itab le for w aists and dresses; w orth 39c., special 29c.

40-Inch Snowflake Crepe; an exceptional value at 2Ig.

40-Ihch Voile; a bargain worth coming for; value 25c.; special at 15c.

.36-Inch Nub Ratine; one of the scarcest White Goods on the market on account of the immediate demand; worth 39c.; here at 25c.

27-lnch Linon Batiste; an exact copy of Imported Irish linen; special at I3c.

46-Inch Mercerized Batiste; a soft, clingy material for summer dresses or underwear; value 35c.; spec. 35e.

Ramie Linens, 36 and 45 inches wide; special at 29c., 39c., 49c., 59c and 69c.

French Linens, ,46 inches wide, two big values at an especially low price.

59c. quality; this sale, 37c. yard, f 75c. quality; this sale, 59c. yard.

G olfine 5 9 c Yd.Here is the real thing for the new style coats and

dresses—Golfine—32 inches wide and In such rarr shades as American Beauty, Grass Green, French Blue, Robin's Egg Blue, Chinese Yellow, as well as the always popular navy and plenty of white. Golfine is most attractive and only 59c. a yard.

Golfette, in the same ahades as the Golflne; exten­sively used for skirts; at 75c. yard.

Full Line o f Dotted Swissat these special prices: lOyie., 12yicv'’15c., 19e,, 25c., 33c., 39e. and up. Values 1-3 more.

W hite PiquePositively the best Hoe of pique to be had In town.

List of specials;19c. grade, now 16e. 39c. grade, now 29c.25c. grade, now 19c. 50c. grade, now 39c.35e. grade, now 25c. 69c. grade, now 19e.

Obtainable in all size welts, frohi needle cord to 44-incb welt.'

N ainsook12-yard piece of GneUsh Nainsook, $1.55. 12-yard piece of Gr^ bIi hong Oath, $U7.

- lo-yard piece of Unported J a p o n ^ Ntin- •ook, 42 inches wide, S2i9.

F lo u n c in g sand O th er Laces

27-inch Batiste Flouncing, for misses' dress­es; neat, fine patterns; blind and open lacey effects; worth to $1 yard, for only

45-inch Voile Flouncings, neat blind-work floral patterns; suitable for the new g9wns;gQ^ regularly $1 the yard, to go a t.................

White Macrame Insertions; the newest thing for trimming Ratine and Voile dresses; regular 59c. to 98c. values; special at 39c.

42-inch Flowered Chiffon; 42 inches wide; makes exquisite blouses; $1.98 yard.

A new line of Carrickmacrosse and cotton Duchess Laces now so much in demand; ranging in price from 19c. to 59c.

We arc dosing out a lot of odd Laces worth up to S9c. yard; special for this sale only 19c.

42-inch All Silk Marquisette; nearly all of this season’s shades; regularly Si a yard; special 59c. . .

A new shipment of Handmade Cluny Laees Just re­ceived; ranging in price from 39c. to $1.39.

Two-tone Laces, In a large issortment of different patterns and styles, excellent values, indeed, at from 19c to $1.98 the yard.

. French and German Vais; in a very fine aasort- ment; 12 yards to a piece; regularly 50c., special at 39c. the piece.

All Linen Clunys; mostly insertion; widths range from .1 to 0 inches; regularly 2Ge and 39c, the yard; to closetout at 15c, a yard.

Shadow Flouncings; a lot of odds and ends; in white and cream; regularly 39c. a yard; a special at 25c. a yard.

Cotton Bands; in while and cream; for voiles and ratines; regularly 25c. a yard; special at 10c. the yard.

E m b r o id e r i e sIS-inch CoYset Cover Embroideries; regularly 59c.;

very special, at 39c.White and Colrired Edged Embroideries; suitable

lor trimming Summer gowns; at the special price of 29c. yard up.

45-ineh Flouncing; suitable for double flounced skirts; white and colored borders; worth up lo $1.98; at the little price of $1.

Allover Crepe, in al! the latest shades; regularly 79c. and SI the yard; here at 59c.

•1

r*'-

Tub Silks 2 9 cReal oOc. and . 9c. Valueg—Better silks

than are used in Silk Shirts selling at $2—and three yards of these Silks, 33 inches wide, will make a roomy shirt that any man will be proud to wear.

Extra SpecialReady-M ade Neckbands—Your exact size free

tomoiTow with every shirt pattern of these Tub Silks sold.

■ t

CoUaiTS and TiesGladstone Collars and Lily Collars, an extra fine as­

sortment; the Lily Collars are the very latest styles; round and pointed effects; pcices range from 25e. to 9Sc.

Windsor Ties, an entirely new line, iust added to our stacks; in many different colors; both crepe de chine and silk; 25t. and 5*e.',.

White and Eeru Rufflinga, a beautiful line to choose from; regularly 59«. a yard; Saturday. 39e. ^

Mallne Puffs, i« bUck, navy and brown; also black « f'* and white; ranging in price from $U S to $2.98.

ColUra and Cuff Seta, in Venise^ white and cream; regularly $1.96; epecial i t 7le.

iMnrran Collars, cuffs to match; reaf hand-made; white ^ worth double the prices we ask; our prietw , range from $2.25 lo $4.98. .

Vmiaa CftUan, white and ecru; a n»it complete aa- i '. aertmant at .from 25e. to $2-l$- ,v

•Vr-.

.-.•-wit,™ V.

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10NKWAitK KVENING NEWS, THXJKJ3DAY, MAY 28, 1914

iV«w Jer$€y*9 Gnaittt Star9 Store doted All Doy Saturday—Memorial Day

r o i

We're Crowding Iwo Days' Business in One-—Month-End Sales Tomorrow!

85c Printed Foulards at 69c-Valaes to 85c“Showerproof” Foulards— a silk that every woman wants for

summer dresses. It comes in the season s best colorings and all designs—exclusive with us, to be found only on the Hahne silk counters in Newark. Values to 85c., very s r ‘ -

a t. ,69c. a yard, MAIK PLODH

y

Store Closed All Day Saturday \—Memorial Day falling on Saturday this year will be made a full

holiday. So H ahne’s will be closed from Friday evening, May 29th, a t the usual hour, until 9 A. M., Monday morning, June 1st. Please shop early tomorrow.

EXTRASPECIALS

On Sale Promptly at 9 A. M.

Floor Coverings, Porch Screens, W indow Shades and Upholsteries

From the Drug Section

Lime Water, per quart.........10cPure Absorbent Cotton, lb..30e Mack’s Sufar Milk, the lb..20c Rhubarb and Soda Mixture 8-ot.

bottles ......... ; . . . . ............20cPeroxide of H}rdroi^ 16-oz.

bottles ..................... . . . . .10cSea Salt, lO-lb. bags..............7cBlaud Iron P ills .................. OcCedar Chest Componiid, a pre­

ventive against moths; thelb........................................ 12c

lA teh Hazel, quart bottles.. .25c i f t . Gelatine Coated Quinine

PUla, 100 in bottle...........20cGlyoo ThymoUne, 16-oz. beta.69c Tooth B r^cs, good quality bone

handle................................. 8*Nail Broahca, each.........-........7cEnglish Ivory Dressing

Combs .............................. 19cFine Quality Nail Bm8hea...l2c Hflr Brushes, good bristles. .39c

Royal Wilton Rj^gs Reduced!standard Quality, All W orsted W ilton Rugs—

Size 41/ 2x71/2 ft., regularly $15.75, sale price........................... ........14.50Size 6x9 ft., regularly $27.00, sale p r i c e . . . ......................... .24.50Size 8.3x10.6 f t , regularly $40.00, sale price....................................34.50Size 9x12 f t , regularly $44,00, sale price........................................ $37.50

Extra Quality Royal W ilton R ugs,B est Quality, W orsted W ilton, F inest

Size 41/ 2x7/2 ft., regularly $14.50, sale price................. ................ JW .50Size 6x9 f t , regularly $24.50, sale price.. . ....................................j ^ - 0 0Size 8.3x10.6 f t , regularly $34.50, sale price.................................. |28.75Size 9x12 ft., regularly $37.50, sale price......................................... $29.50

Superfine Weaves, Splendid Assortm ents H ighest Grade W ilton RugsSize 6x9 f t , regularly $33.50, sale price.........................................Size 8.3x10.6 ft., regularly $49.00, sale price ..................................$45.00Size 9x12 ft., regularly $55.00, sale p r ic e ........................................$49.50

7,200 Yards Bordered Etam ine a t 19c, 25c and 35c—ReguUrly sold for 25c. and 65c. a yard, this noveUy net, colored bordered eta­mine and white and cream madras.

THIRD FLOO R.

Summer Upholsteries Reduced!96c and $1.28 Porch Screens a t 49c and 75c—

1.200 Bamboo Porch Screens, natural color, with rope and pulleys; 6 and 8 f t sizes.

12'/2C and 15c Swiss a t 9c— r- „ f10,000 yards of Curtain Swiss, In figures and dots. Excellent forsummer curtains—will wash well.

2S c C rc to iu iG fl 12c"'1.200 yards of Cretonnes in new spring colorings and designs; valuesto 25c. the yard ; special tomorrow a t ................................................12c

Do You N eed Awnings?Then don’t fail to ccme here, for Hahne Awnings ARE reliable. The prices, too,

are very low—in fact, lower than at most places* We use the beat and heaviest galvanized frames, close to one-half inch thick, on window awnings of standard size. For porches we use /:■ g«Iyanized pipe, the solid iron beingtoo heavy forporch use because of the greater widths and lengths required. The best and most fully guaranteed awning stripes are used in the making. There is a choice line of colors, including the popular browns and tans, reds, blue and greens—colors that will not run, no matter how much exposed to ram and wind they may be.

135c to 55c Cretonnes a t 29c and 39c—A new shipment of cretonnes, bought at prices considerably less than usual,

I newest patterns and newest colorings. ___________THIRD FLOOR — i '

EXTRASPECIALS

On Sale Promptly at 9 A. M.

W o m e n ’s a n d M is s e s ’ G a r d e n H a t s a t 2 5 c .—

—Made of fine pineapple braid; quantity limited. Very special to­morrow at ..................................25c

SBCOIVD FLOOR

Furniture for the Summer Home at Lowest Prices!

Toilet Goods Specials

Babeskln Soaib the cake.........5ePompdan Massage Cream, 75c.

size, at...................... . • -45cSweetheart Soap, per cake. .3!4e Dagget & RamsdeffsCold Cream,

25c. tubes, a t,....................16cRtverls Talcum Powder, hot. .19c Herpidde Tonic, $1 size, at..65c Park & TUford’s Bay Rum, SOc.

size, at............................ .39cPalm OMve Soap, the cake. .7Hc Woodbury Facial Soap, cake.16c HudnuPs Yankee Clow Soap,

the cake, 26c. A trial size of HndnuPa Viold Tdlet Water given with every purchase ef this aoap. ’ ~

.■ A m

$19.00 Brass Beds a t $12.50—Entirely new design, made up especial­ly for Hahne & Co.; 2-inch continuous posts, with l-inch filling rods; finished

• in the bright finish and made in all sizes; regular $19.00, sale price.$12.50

Brass Beds*21.25 Beda, 2-lnch posts, 4-ft. sizes, a*-tJA-9® *22.00 Beds, 2-inch posts, 3-fl. sizes, a t .*16.50 *2*.00 Bedi, 2-ln. posts, 4-ft. 6 m. sizes *21.75 *35.00 Beds, 2-inch posts, 4-ft. sizes, a t .*24.00 *44.00 Beds, satin finish, 2-lnch posts, 3-ft.

sizes, a t ............................... V ' L '‘*54.00 Beds, satin finish, 2-inch ; ' ” ■

sizes, a t.................... . . ....................FOURTH FLOOR

13 .50 H a w k e y e C a m e r a s S p e c ia l a t 8 .00—

—An unusual special—the regular $13.50 Hawkeye Cameras tomorrow only for $8,00. Quintity limited. All films will be developed free of charge.

SECOND FLOOR—RSAR

$4 W r i g h t & D its o n T e n n is R a c q u e ts , $2—

—\I^rigbt & Dltson’s St. George Tennis Racquets, usually sold for $4, very special tomorrow at. .*2.00

SECOND FLOOR—REAR

. $ 1 2 . 0 0

. . $ 6 . 0 0

. . $ 6 . 0 0

B -O -O -K -S !—For the go-aways or stay-at-

homes—a book or two to slip in that suit case or bag—or a good novel to read on the porch. We recommend these:

45cAtOver the Pass From Jest to Earnest Anne Green Gablea Janet of the Dunes Within the Law The ClawWoodcarver of ’Lympus Aunt Jane of Kentu^y Jeanne Gcrhardt Kennedy Sqniire The Ne’er Do WeU Dv^n Warren’s Wards The Harvester Winning of Barbara Worth Queed*nie Iron Wmoan Joyce of the North WoodsHundreds of other titles,

for list.

1$32.00 Reed Suite a t $24.00—

Brown Reed Settees, regular price $16.00, sale price.................Brown Reed Armchair, regular price $8.00, sale p rice ...............Brown R ^ Rocker, regular price $8.00, sale p rice ...................

$8.00 Cottage Bedsteads a t $5.95—Something new in effect; has 2-inch posts, 114- inch cross rods, ^-inch fillers; head and foot not so high as an ordinary bed, and yet taller than a bungalow bed; has a beautiful, hard, white enamel finish; may be had in any size. Regular price $8.00, sale price...................$5.95

Iron BedstlOdlO Beds, white enamel, 2-lnch contlnueua posts, all

sizes, at................ ...................................... *7.09*n.00 Beds, white enamel,. 2-lnch continuous posts, all

sizes, at..................................................... ..*7.75*11.50 white enamel, 2-inch square posts, all sjzw

at .*8.75

$5.00 Reed Rdekers a t $3.50—One of our own designs, the product of one of the foremost m anufacturers of reed furn iture . Best grade of German and American reed used. Rockei has roll arms and is full size.Brown, green or shellac finish.R egular price $5, sale p rice ..$3.50

$2.50 Reed Rockers a t $1.65—Reed Sewing Rockers, in the natural shellac finish, also brow n; usual price $2,50, sale price...........$1-65

W o m e n ’s V e s ts 10c., V a lu e s t o 2 5 c .—

—Made of silk lisle and come in all sizes—34, 36 and 38. Values to 25c., very special tomorrow, ,10c

MAIN FLOOR

$10 C o u c h H a m m o c k s , S p e c ia l a t $6.95—

—Ends made of strong khaki col­ored canvas, fitted with rustless spring, tufted mattress and adjust­able wind shield. Legs can be adjusted so as to make the ham­mock into a floor couch. No mail, C. O. D. or Telephone Orders,

SECOND FLOOR—REAR

Any of These Pieces Sold on theClub Plan

Buy atA feature of all Hahne Furniture Sales is tlu Club Plan the sale vrices on the Club Flan.

W in d o w S h a d e s a t 1 9 c .— V a lu e s to $1—

—A special lot of window shades, Including Holland, Sunfast Holland and hand-painted opaque shades; many with guaranteed rollers; values to $1.00, very special at I9cr

TH IR D FLOOR

.T H IR D FLOO R.

/ Palatables for the Memorial D ay Lunch ^ $ 7 and $ 7 .5 0 R a ttoAll the requirem ents for the ideal cold lunch for Memorial Day outings or home use will be at­

tractively featured tomorrow in our Delicatessen Store. All the delicacies are of the best Quality and may be had at most reasonable prices. Our stqcks include F r such as S tar Boiled Ham, Roast Beef, Corned Beef, Chipped Beef, Head

Our stqck^include Fresh Cooked Meats, * Cheese, Bologna,

both imported and domestic; also Imported and Domestic Cheese, including Imported Swiss Roquefort, New York State Full Cream Cheese, M uenster, Camerabert, English Dairy and o th e rs Dill Pickles, Stuffed Mangoes, Gherkins, both sweet and sour; Onions, Olives,etc., are here, tooSpecial tor A r m o u r ’s S t a r B o ile d H a m , nothing finer, special the lb ., 31c, Tomorrow i F r e s h S l ic e d B e e f , special the lb., 3 9 c .

Counter Delivery Only on the Above Goods ______ ____________

Suit Cases for $5

W o m e n ’s $3 W a s h D r e s s e s a t 98c.—

—A special lot of SOO wash dresses, made of good quality ginghams, cotton crepes and some percales. Dresses valued up to $3. Veryspecial tomorrow only a t........... 98c

SECOND FLOOR. APPAREL SECTION

M is s e s ’ M id d y B lo u s e s a t SOc.— V a lu e s to $1—

—A most unusual group of misses’ middy blouses, made of linon and duck; sizes 6 to 20 years; ordi­narily sold for as high as $1.00;very special tomorrow a t...........SOc

s e c o n d FLOOR

-Steel—Made of a fine quality rattan-frame, leather corners, fitted with a shirt fold and pockets a t the ends. Sizes 24 and 26.

\ • b a s e m e n t .

$8 to $9 English Club Bags, $5.00—Leather lined, with large leather cor­ners, set-in lock, pockets on both sides of the bag, choice of russet, brown or black,

w aiN FLOOR—REAR.

Ask

These at 25cTheir Hearte’ Desire House of Twineiit The Epsom Mystery The Human Cobweb Her Infinite Variety Hard Pressed A Sealed Book Hadji Murad Made in Hia Image The Eagles Feather April’s Lady Btdiy Mine Ruby’s Reward Once in a life Brownie’s Triumph Victor's Triumph With All Her Heart And many others for your selec­

tion.

N o H o m e S h o u l d B e W i t h o u t a G o v e r n o r K e t n g e r a t o rThey Save Enough in Your Ice BiUs to Pay for the Refrigerator in a

Sales in ProgressUntil Closing Time

Tomorrow —Sale of R efrigerators i —Sale Oil Cook Stoves —Sale of W atering Pots —Sale of W ater Coolers —Sale of Trowels —Sale of Lawn Mowers —Sale of Garden Hose

F r u i t J a r s

For the Holidayy Picnic or Outing

"Paprus” Pbtes, package of 12for ...................................5c

"PatHrus” Plates, padiage of 25 for ................................... 10c

Picnic Plates by the 1005 and 6 In. lize at 25« i hundred 7 in. size at 30e a hundred B and 9 In. size st SSc a hundred 10 in. size at 46e a hundredLOy Pap«r Drinkmg Cups5 in a boa for 4«—8 for 5e

B eiry and Ice Cream Sets10 paper taucera 10 metal spoona 10 white paper napkins 10 lace paper doitlea

40 pHecf for lOe— »*«■ FLOOR. BEAR

We sell only the best jars made— steam tight and tested.

HighNo. I Governor, lift top s ty le .. 42 No. 2 Governor, lift top s ty le .. 43 No. 3 Governor, lift top s ty le .. 46 No. 4 Governor, lift top s ty le . . 48 No. 711, Apartm ent-house style 58 No. 712, Apartm ent-house style 63

High

Bail Mason Jars,1 pint size, regu­larly 48c. dozen, special, each, 314e

Ball Maaon Jars, t quart size, regu­larly 60c. dozen, special, each, 4ViC

Genuine Lightning Fruit Jars, l-pint size, regularly $1.09dozen, special a t..................98e

Genuine Lightning Fruit Jua, 1-jjuart size, regularly $1.10 Mitn, special at.. . . . . . . .$1.09

■ Green W ater PotsNo. 1 a tu . reg. 16c., tp«cUl....llc No. 2 size, reg. 19e., special... .ITe No. 4 size, reg. 26c., tpeeltl....31e No. 0 size, reg. 20c., ■pedal....26e No. B size, reg. 39c., spedal... .16c No. 10 size, reg. 46c., epedal...ne Ne. 12 elze, reg. 62c., epedal...4*c

’, side ic e r . . . 44

wide Deep Regular36 21 $35.8040 23 $42.0020 17 $14.2823 18 $15.3829 22 $35.7534 22 $45.0440M 23H $03.5333 23 $51.97

wide Deep Regular Spedal23 20 $15.67 $13.98

26 21 $18.68 $16.75

29 21/2 $23.26 $21,60

32 22 $27.06 $24,50

28 21 $32.59 $29J5

31 23 $40.69 $36.60

38 21 $35.14 $31.98

Special$32J0$88.60$11.26

$32.26$40.60$57.19$46.75

W o o d F a n S h a p e d T r e l l i s

5 foot size, reg­ularly 98c., spe­cial a t ............. 86c

e foot size, reg­ularly $1.20, spe­cial a t .........$1*00

g foot size, reg­ularly $!-36i spe* ciat a t ....... ..|U 6

C h i ld r e n ’s U n t r im . H a t s f o r 5 0 c .— V a l. to $2 .25

—Made of good quality leghorn, in the newest shapes of the season. Come early—values to $2.2^; very special at ....................................50e

SECOND FLOOR

C ig a r s f o r D e c o r a t io n D a y —

—PrlnciplnOi both Panatelas and

cigar;

Purltano shapes.Box of 50. *2.00 Box of 26, *1.00

—Whiz, a fine domestic 5c. while they lest

Bin of 50, *1.59—Lillian Ruaaell, box of 50, spe­cial at ......................................*1-39—Peale, long Havana filler, hand­made.

Box of 50. *2.00

Lamps and Domes

at G reat Savings

No. 755 Governor, side le e r . . . 47 No. 775 Governor, side le e r . . . 49 No. 814, Apartment-house style 48 No. 815, Apartm ent-house style 50 No. 901, lift top, porcelain lined 46 No. 903, lift top, porcelain lined 49 No. 905, lift top .porcelain lined 52J/i No, 907, Apartment-house style 54

Two Good Dinner Set Values$12 .98 D in n e r S e t s a t $6 .49

— 50 B lu e W il lo w D in n e r S e ts , 100 p ie c e s e a c h ; t h e c o lo r s d o n o t b le n d ; r e g u l a r 1 1 2 .9 8 , s p e ­c ia l a t .$ 6 .4 6$62 .00 D in n e r S e t s a t $39 .98

— W h i te a n d g o ld F r e n c h C h in a D i n n e r S e ts o f 100 p ie c e s , I n c lu d in g b m d a n d b u t t e r ^ a t o s , l a r g e m e a t d i s h e s , l a r g e p la te s , eto,« p u r e w h i te w h i te \& ith g o ld b a n d s . W e h a v e s im i la r s e t s in o p e n s to c k s a t $71,00, th e s e s e t s a t ^ 9 . 9 8

Monahan’sTarineBags Absohitely Moth Proof

Business Suit Bags, reg- ulsrly 40c, special at.. .35c

Overcoat Bags, regularly 50o., special a t . ............^

Ulster Bags, regularly 65c, special a t.^ ...........65c

Auto Bags, regularly 89c., special a t.............75c

Tarine Sheets, full size; r®g, 49e. dozen, specialist, dozen ................. ■

r '

36e

C ut Glass F ern Dish, $2.98Co m piste'

with sftlfielal

« n a

plttesn, spe-

etal St, ,$198

■ M s n n n w .

Electric Show- ere, in three and four light styles, complete with glassware; usually $13.00, spedal .. .$8.50

Scml-Indirccte, choice of gas or electric; ususlty $8.98, specialat ........... $4.98

Electric Lxmpe, complete with cretonne shades; values to $5,spedal at.............................$2.50

Electric T a b l e d L a m p s , , comple te with pretty frosted cut 0 r etched _shades; values to $8, spec. .$3.39

Electric Lampa, is several dif­ferent deslijns, fitted with art glawi shades; values to $14.00,special at........................... $6-75

Artistic Leaded G lass Domes, values to $45.00, ■pedal at..$21.00

L e a d e d Art Glass D(mies,Tal- uea to $25.00, spedal at $12.98

A rt G la s s Domes, values to $12, at^___$6.69

.R A S R R B iriU .

Mail Ordm Prompt^ fUled^ and Redeom S»iS^ C bupw ia j c e i |g

'“P I

r NEWABK BVENISG NEWS, THUHSDAY. MAY 28, 191A 11

\

/

at

i)riid; al to- )) ,.25c

^ras

iguUr10 (TOWmited. I free

jcorge !d for .$2.00

ime In Values V. .10c

k s ,

ki col­ustless adjust- :an be ( ham- 0 mail, era.

1 -shades, iolland shades; rollers;

at 19e

Iresses,ighams,ercales.

Very . . . .98cEC T IU N

i s e s; i —misses’

ion and s; ordi- 1 $1,00; . . . .BOc

H a t s 5.25hom» in season.

2 ; very ....50c

las and

c. d g ir ;

50, ape- ...>1.39 ir, hand-

>mes

^ n g sc Show-

three ir light :ompIete issware;

$13.00,...$8.50

as or ually lecial $4.98 with

> $S, $2.50

sc.'.$3.39 reril dif- vith art > $14.00, ...$6.75

! Leaded Domes,

9 $45.00,It..$21.00ed Alt mie8,Yal-

$25.00, It $12.98

G la s s ralnes to ....$6.69

The U n t Store in New Jersey to Adopt Shorter HoursNew Jersey*s Grtatest Store

Store Closed All Day Saturday—Memorial Day

Store Closed All Day Saturday—Month-End Sales Friday—Shop Early!

Plants for Decoration Day A—500 Hydrangeas in full bloom; very hardy; worth $1.50 each; special at,

each ...........................................................................................................—200 Pots of Marguerites, in full bloom; usually $1,50 each; special at..79c-F resh Cut Flowers, in boxes, worth $2.00, our price.............................. $1.00—Floral Designs, $1.00 and upward. ____________________ y

.M A IN F L O O R .

NEWARK y

Imported Oatmeal Wallpaper^ 12jc—Non-fadabte Oatmeal Wallpapers, full 30 inches wide—in the newest colors

and patterns of the season. Many stores ask 36c. a roll for this quality of paper. Very special here at I2'/2C- a roll. Sold only with borders to match at 5c. per yard upward.

. F O t R T H F L O O R .

EXTRASPECIALS

On Sale Promptly at 9 A. M.

For Holiday Wear—

Trimmed W hite

Millinery $ 5 .0 0—Smart little white sailors, of

white hemp; many are facedI, with moire velvet satin—and

the trimmings are extremely fetching; little clusters of foliage and flowers, quills, ribbons and wings.

Those Who PreferUntrimmed Panamas——We have splendid assortments

and all of the leading shapes, including sailors. Just the thing for motoring, tennis or golf. Special prices prevail for Friday:—

V $2.25 Panamas for $1.49 $2.75 Panamas for $1.98 $3.50 Panamas for $2.50 $5.00 Panamas for $3.50

Summer Frocks for Misses and W om en at $ 7 .5 0 —Values up to $15

, s k c o n d f l o o r

—Splendidly made frocks—for summer, party and afternoon wear. Made of a fine quality of taf­feta in pastel shades. A net waist is finished with a soft girdle and a large bow at the back while the skirt has three panniers of net, and is edged with taffeta.

—Sizes for the young lady of sixteen to eighteen years, and those women who taken the smaller sizes. One of the finest collections of frocks we’ve had for many a days frocks that narily would be placed with the $15 grades. Only because of a timely purchase can we offer them tomorrow at $7,50 each.

124 Women's $25 Tailor-Made Suits at $14.98—-Tailor-made suits of the better kind-made by a maker in New York, who is favorably known for his style, fit and extremely fineworkmanship. Many of these in this group arc copies of foreign models. . - h thiri. that oives them a—Suits made of serges, and black and white checkA-thc coats have fancy collars or a little touch here and there that gives thebit of distinctiveness. Coats are lined throughout with peau de cygne. Skirts in the most approved moaeis.

Another Group of Those $3 Dresses at 98c—‘ --------- Splendidly made dresses—of ging-

■yet effec-

r ^

I t '

-Ju s t received from that same maker, who has contributed so many good things to us this season ham and cotton crepe—with a touch of good style.

—These dresses will only be found here—elsewhere models like them are sold at $3. The trimmings are dainty and simpl tive. Great assortments here tomorrow at 98c.

Misses' Middy Dresses a t $7.98——One piece, linen middy dresses—with a blouse having a deep sailor collar, finished with a silk tic, and with an emblem and band on the sleeves. Most practical and comfortable dressqs for summer and holiday wear-^sizes 16 to 18 years.

Girls' Dresses at 98c.—One-piece dresses—of checked ginghams and cotton crepes—some have dainty yokes of white pique—others are embroidered and beaded with lace. Sizes 6 to 14 years.,

S B C O N D " " "

Girls' Dresses at 69c.—Of a fine quality gingham—one-piece mod­els_in the popular styles of the season.Splendidly made, well trimmed, and in sizes for girls of 6 to 14 years.

S E C O N U F L O O R .

Tomorrow— Your Last Opportunity to Bay

• Women^s

N e w C o lo n ia l

Pumps at $ 2 .6 0Values to $3.50

—Just a few words of advice— come early in the morning be­cause the quantity is limited to less than two hundred pairs. They have patent leather vamps and black brocaded cloth back s— long, graceful vamps—narrow toes—and light weight welt soles, with leather spool heels. Another style has light turn soles and wood cov­ered heels and handsome buckles. All sizes in A, B, C and D widths. Pumps usually sold for as high as $3.50, spe­cial at ...............................$2.60

W o m e n ’s R u b b e r S o le T ie s a t $ 2 . 5 0 -

Tan leather oxfords and white canvas oxfords, with rubber soles and heels; a $3.00 value fo r ..................................... $2.50

—Misses’ and Children’s Pumps a t .....................$1.10 to $1.50

—Misses’ and Chikbren’s Pumps a t ..................... $2.00 to $2.75

-Bo3rs’ Shoes at $1.65 and $2.76 f l o o r

Extra Special!—bePrinted Crepes

Qirsets at 6 9 c !Values to $1.00

C. B„ W. B., Thomson’s Glove Fit­ting, Warner’s Rust-proof and P. N. Corsets, in all the newest mod­els; values up to $1.00, special at 69c

$1.50 Corsets a t $1.00—A special lot of W. B., La Tosca, P. N. and R. & G. Corsets, in light and medium weights; low bust and top­less models. Trimmed with lace or embroidery. Value $1.50, special at .............................................$1-00

y

Brassieres at 59c—Made of fine materials and rein­forced under the arms; some trim­med with embroidery front and back, and others of allover embroid­ery. Values up to $1.00, special, 59c

------SECOND FLOOR -

W om en’s $ 1.25 V oile Blouses

Tomorrow for 57 c--Dainty Blouses of good quality voile, in the low neck models,

with drop shoulders and regulation sleeves. Trimmed with embroidery, lace inserts and combinations; collars and cuffs trimmed to match. Made with or without yoke effect back and front. Blouses made to sell for $1.25, special a t . . ..57c

$1.50 Blouses 98c—Voile Blouses with panels of allover embroidery or shadow lace, collars and cuffs trimmed to match; others in allover embroidered effects; sailor or Medici collar effect. Some have three-quarter length sleeves and others full length. Blouses made to sell for $1.50, special a t ........................... 98c

Blouses intended to be sold for $2.50, special a t . .. .$1.49 Blouses intended to be sold for $3.00, special a t . .. .$1.98 Blouses intended to be sold for $6.00, special a t . .. ,$3.98 Blouses intended to be sold for $8.00, special a t . . . . $5.98

Women*s $ 1 . 2 9 House

Dresses for 6 9 c !

_____yUndermuslins at

Lessened PricesC o r s e t C o v e rs a t 3 9 c .—

Fine imported allover eitibro ery and lace, ribbon ran; veiy special at............................. 39c

C o rs e t C o v e rs a t 4 5 c .—Excellent quality nainsook in a variety of very effective styles, some trimmed with medallions of lace and others with prelly embroidery and ribbons,

59c. N ig h tg o w n s a t 39c.In the popular slip-over style, cut full 54 inches long and 80 inches wide, trimmed with lace and riboon run. Made of ex­cellent quality cambric.

75c. a n d 89c. N ig h t G o w n s a t 59c .—

Some trimmed with lace and embroidery and others with ribbon. Made of excellent quality nainsook and cambric in the slip-over style; also high and V n.'ck.

5 9 c . P e t t ic o a t s a t 3 9 c .—G'ligham.seersucker and rhaip- *iray, som: liave neatly em­broidered luifles; in all sizes. Can be washed easily.

F L O O R — _ _ _

.SECOND FLO O R.

One of the best House Dresses we have ever offered for so little money. They are made of percales, seersucker and ginghams, and in high and low neck models. The trimmings consist of embroideries, lace inserts or combinations; the skirts are made full, with deep hems. Sizes34 to 52—in light and medium colorings.

$1.50 House Dresses for 98c—Percale, gingham, seersucker, chambray, pique, linene, crepe and flQW,e,red|,and figured lawn, in light Blue, lavender, black and white, pink and white, all white and other desirable shades. For the most part they are strictly tailored. Skirts in the three-tier and long tunic style, and made with deep hems.

$1.49 for Dresses usually sold at $2.50 $1.98 for Dresses usually sold at $3.00 $2.98 for Dresses usually sold at $5.00

- SBL'ON D F L O O R

$ 1 . 2 5 Black

H abutai Silk 8 9 c41 inches wide, or, in other

words, five inches wider than Habutai silk is usually made. A fast black fabric of excellent quality—perspiration and wa­terproof. Very desirable for 'summer dresses or waists. Very special at, yard................... 89c

$1 .50 C h if fo n T a f f e t a a t $1 .10—

A brilliant, jet black, imported silk that is very much in de­mand this season 'for dresses and suits; usually $1 .,50, speciala t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . .$ u o

K L O o n

at 1 He Y ard—Printed crepes in white and

colored grounds, with colored figures—splendid for cool sum­mer dresses — for mountain and seashore wear. Our regu­lar 15c. printed crepes, special tomorrow, a t........... ..,.12yjC

2 5 c . W h i t e P o p l in a t 19c. a Y a r d ——Highly jnerceriied—will retain

its luster after laundering. Very special at ................I te

$2 .00 C o m f o r ta b le s T o m o r r o w a t $1 .4 8 ——Silkoline covered comfortables ' —summer weight, filled with

best quality sanitary cotton. They come itl pink, blue, laven­der and dark green—with 9-in. border to match.

The' Great Sale of Notions!

- T o r ^ n T i te m s to list h e r e - b u t shop for them tomorrow-it will be very much worth your while._________ --------- ------------------------------------------ ----------

Men! Blue Serge Suits at $ 1 5 . 0 0—True blue serge suits—^made of

men’s all-wool serge of a good qual­ity—made of serge that has been t4rfed for its dye—h a n ^ ta ilo i^ and well tailored, too! lin ed with cool, strong mohair.

—These are a few of the good points about Hahne true blue serge suits stated briefly. They come in two and three button models and in all sizes from 34 to 44; also stout and slim sizes. Very specially priced at $15.00.

A rt Goods at Low Prices75c to $1.25 Stamped Centres and Scarfs a t 49c—

Pure linen, in white and oyster color; de­signs for solid, eyelet and punchwork em­broidery; various sizes.

50c Stamped Nightgowns at 39c—Fine quality nainaook, in new and choice designs.

19c Stamped Towels a t 12'/Jc—Stamped Huckaback Towels, large size, in pretty designs.

We Do Stamping at Lowest Prices

98c to $1.50 d ^ c h Pillows, 59c—Art linen and tan crash, embroidered or stenciled in colors. Well filled with silk Ross—in square and oblong shapes. Suit­able for boat, bungalow or porch uae.

$2 Centres, Squares and R unners a t 98c—

All-linen, embroidered in white, brown and green on tan grounds; sizes 36x36 inches and 20x54 inches.

Our expert instructor will give lessons free to all who desire them in embroidery, knitting and crocheting.

. M A IN F L O O R .

Last D ay of 6 8 c Shirt Sale--

.MAIN FLOOR.

■

Gtndy SpecialsAaMMted Flavored Saiooth AL ,r,inoiidB, the lb.................... 39cDdidoua Giocolata Coated AL

moiidi the |b. . . . , . . . iw. .39cFine Assorted Chocolate lb . 29c

I FLO O R-—

—Men’s White Duck Trousen at$1 to $1.56

—Men’s Khaki Trousers at. .$1 and $1.50.SECOND FLOOR.

—Men’s Striped Fbuinel Trousers,at ............ ................................. $3.98

—Men’s Mohair and Alpaca Coats, at .......................................... $1 to $6

Clothing For the Boy’s HolidayBoys’ Norfolk Suits a t $5.98—

—Bulgarian and Norfolk suits for boys of 7 to 17 years, that moat stores ask $7.00 for. They are of good wear­ing serges, with wide, full bloomer knickerbockers and patdi pockets on the coat.

Boys’ Hats and Caps a t 50c—. —The popular styles of the season, including Rah Rah,

Norfolk and Tyrolean styles. Exceptions! value, and very special at........................................................... 50c

Boys’ “Mother’s Fiiend” Bloirec Waists, 48c——Another timely purchase from the makers. About 250 in all—for boys of 6 to 10 years. Made with extension bands—attached or detached collars—newest patterns.Po^ert UonBca in every detaQ—no Mctmds!

Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits a t 89c—For boys of 4 to 9 years, made of repa, galateas and seer­suckers, values Jo $t.50, very special a t . . ................89c

h j u r f l o o r , t a u l b n *. t

Boys’ Wash Suits a t $1 .1 5 -Suita of the better, grades that many alorei would value a t high as $230. Sizes for boys of 4 to 0 yssrs, very special at. ,.$1.10

Values run up to $1.50 Soft Cuff Shiris-Coai Style

-Last chance for you men to buy shirts at 68c. that ought to be marked $1.00 and some as high as $1.50. Great choos-

\ ing tomorrow. New assortments and complete ranges of sizes, 14 to 17 2-

- T h e m a t e r i a l s in c lu d e f in e Madras S h i r t i n g s , P e r c a l e s , s o m e P o n g e e s , so m e s i lk f r o n t s h i r t s , s o m e S o is e t te , a l l m a d e i n c o a t s ty le , w i th s o f t F r e n c h cu ffs .

S i lk T ie s a t 3 5 c .— ^Val. t o 75c.Great ties for the money—the same grade that most stores ask at least 50c. and 75c. for. Silk scarfs with large, wide flowing ends, and in * fine range of summer colorings.

S tr a w H a t s a t $1 .39—Another new lot ,haa come in—the newest and beat in smart styles. Fine Milan straws, fine sennit straws, fine split straws and otheri. All sized.

Boys’ Khaki Wash TrouBcrs, 39c-^Splendidly made trousers for boys of 4 to 16 yesrs, vslues to 75c., very ape- dal at .............. .............................39e

nSCOND F L M * * '

E xtra!

35“ $ 5 Gillette Safety Razors at $ 2 .9 5 Each

Extra !

\ 0 0 Men’s Panamas A t $ 3 j85 ! Each— Values to $12.,50

Boys* Oliver

Tw ist Suits at 59cGingham, percale and linon in

the regulation style. Short waists,round turn-down collars and cuffs," and finished with large pearl buttons, Some with white waists and colored pants. Sizes 2 to 0 years.

C h ild r e n ’s P r in c e s s S lip s a t 9 8 c .—

Good quality lawn and nain­sook in white and colors, taste­fully trimmed with lace inser­tion and edge, ribbon run; some with pretty medallions. Sizes 6 to 12 years.

M is s e s ’ P e t t i c o a t s , 50c.Made with a ruffle and finished with linen lace edge, sizes 30 to 36 inches long; good quality crepe.

Children’s 23c Drawers a t .. . 15c Children’s 20c Drawers at. .It'/tC Children’s 59c Nightgowns .39cChildren’s Rompers at.......... 59c$1.50 Dresses a t..................... 98c75c Bloomer Suits a t .............59c

SECOND FLOOR, BEAR , i . . , .

G -L -O -V -E -ST w o -c la s p S i lk G lo v e s a t 29c .—

"Wear-Right” Gloves, all dou­ble tipped fingers, in 2-clasp atyle, full length, in white, and all sizes.

1 6 -B u tto n S i lk G lo v e s a t 48c .—

"Wear-Right” Gloves, 16-but­ton length, double tipped fin­gers, in black, white, mode, gray and other shades. Alt sizes from SJ/J to SVz-

— w *tw f l o o r I—

FLOO R,

45-lnch Embroidered Voile Flouncings, 29c

Values to $1.00 '3,600 yifds of Embroidered Voile

Flounciflgs. 4S inches wide, in a variety of very attractive designa; to ILOO peryard, '^Ocial at.

,ILknr FZA>oRia'.is«'t**iiII

Maa Onkn Pimaptly FUkd dnd lUdeem

I S

fOrhgnw orkdoneBY PRESBYTERIANS

AfsenblY Heirs of Adnnce ii Mis- sons JU)road umI in hcreiie

in She of Debt.FAD. TO APPROVE WOMEN AS ELDERS

Ch ic a g o . Il«y l* .—Th« Pr»»byt»rl»n OM-.aral A*Mmb!y todiiy prep»r*il to Goncldtr foreign miMlon* and tha *du- catlonal policy of tho church- The cotnmlMlonero fiicod tholr Inat ^ 0

of work w ith a conoclouonea* th a t tho heavy taaka of th la yoar'a m eeting lay behind them. The aaaembly will ad- Joiirn tomorrow.

MSporl of the comirtltt«8 oti icir*isii gllialon waa preaented by Rev. Dr. 8. J. Hlecolle of St. U)ula, ahowlng laat year to have been a banner year.

le v . Dr, John K. Patteraon of Orange, K J,, waa re-elected a m em ber of the ■Board of Foreign Mlealone, Rev, Dr. A rthur J. Brown of M ontclair, one of the aecrelarlee of the board, addreoaed the aeaambly In behalf of tho board'e work, calling a tten tio n to Im portant pelUleal, economic and aocial problema developing In eo-oalled heathen coun-

*"^I(*^an>body a t the aeeembly had the goUou that foreign mleelone meant merely ■upplying rod flasDel ahlrta to dueky AfrlciM who didn't iwwd th«m tb* Aonutl report of the board rauet have forever dtealpated th a t Idea. Thle board raportad that laat year It commlailoned t , l l> American miselonarlea, H i nallva o r­dained ralealonarlee and J.flT native helpere. Thera were T il different chuKhaa with 1«,71» communleanW, 111,HI flunday-eehool puplla eav enty-three hoipltale and 1011 dlapenaarlaa in which llt.O IS patlanU were treated. Laat year the board eent out 111 new mle- ■haiarlee, many of whom were the pick of the unIveralUea.

The board epent laat year the euro of 11,111,11)1, an Inereaee of 1301,101.11 over the previous year, but It came out with an lodebtodneee of U H .III .M , a* over against an Indsbtsduesa of 111,101.61 ths prsvious ysar. I t now has a total In dsbtedneas of |ili .l6 0 .1 < .

The board of church sroctlon has, sines Us o riaolia tlon In I * « , assisted In t t a bulldlDf of more then 10,000 church edi- ficee end maneee. During the part year It aailited In building 111 churchea and m nsM , worth 11,110,114. Blnce lU oi^ ganlsation the board appropriated |T , l l l , i n . ,

The lenort of the Sundey-echool board showed that during the year 111 Sundni" fchool workeri war® eraployad, b#ilaaa tWrty cilportaura. Tha total numbar of achooU orcanliad w ta tIB and SMI ^ r a ^'ravlvad," making ^ to tal of J.0S8, Into which *7,016 paraoni wera gatharad. Tha board now haa B.Wl achoola undar l i t

tnany of thaaa a r t undoubtadly inan of a !^ * waalth—It la probabU th a t about ona-third of tha lay com m iiai™ ra a ra workingman.

PROUSTS AGADiST UNION BY UNITED PRESBYTERIANS

NEWCASTLE. Ps.. Mey 13.—Oppoel- tlon to the union of the U nited Pres- byterlen Church end the Southern p ree- byterlen Church appeared alm ost Im ­m ediately a f te r the Generul Assem bly of ibe United Preebyterlen Church go t down to buslneee today. A num ber of m em orials p ro te ilin g a g a ln lt the union w ere ennounced by Rev. Dr. Jo iep h Kyle, who w as laet n igh t elaeled m od­era to r. They were referred to a com ­m ittee and will ap pear la te r for final dlapoeliloii. , . ,

Rev. A. 1* Davideon of Irfuox, la., was made aaaletant clerk , and the ree- Ignsllon of Rev. M. M. Patereon of W llk ln iburg ae eecre lery of the board of church eatenelon w aa received.

Rev. R. A. H utchinson of P ittsb u rg was made an ex-officio mem ber of all m lsilonary b oard i an d general euperln- lendent of a ll iran ifa ra .

Rev. H. A. H utohineon of P lltib u rg h chairm an of the com m ittee on ap p ro ­priations, reported th a t the expected Income for m leilcne for the com ing year would b* 1100,000, of which fo rty per cent would be appropriated for foreign mleslons, tw en ty -e igh t per cent, for home mlaelone, and the re ­m ainder divided am ong o th er m liaion boards.

MENACE TO ALASKA NATIONAL FORESTS

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. THTTRSDAt. MAT 28, 19U

Pittmin Bill Would Throw Open 11,000,000 Acre* of Timber

and Minerals to Entry.

LAKE AND HOUSTON OPPOSE PLAN

NEW YORK REPUBUCANS MAY CALL AUGUST CONVENTION

'^ r a . with a m ert>ber«hl^^l05,lTtl.

NEW TORK, May 11-—T he R epub­lican State com m ittee, w hich m eela In th is city la te today. Is expected to p ro ­vide for a t t a t e convention of the p a rty a t Saratoga on A ugust II.

The convention. It te said, w ill be lim ited In character, confining Its a c ­tiv ities (o the adoption of a p latfo rm , the eeleetlon of tho fifteen delegatea- a t- la rg e to the constitu tional conven­tion and th e ra tifica tio n of tho n a tio n a l com m ittee regard ing repreeontatlon a t national conventions.

Jo b Hedges* propoial to have the convention select a State ticket, accord­ing to Indications, w ill be opposed both in th e conference of R epublican leaders th a t w ill precede the S ta te com m ittee m eeting and In the com m ittee m eeting. Mr. Hedges, nevortheleie. In tends to ■peak In advocacy of h ii poaitton.

INGERSOLL’S NIECE REFUSES TO GIVE UP HER HUSBAND

Reading under artificial light frequently causes eye-strain.

lug the year 31,116 rallgljfui voluroea and t,TSt,5Tl pagoi of trac ts wore dlelrtbuted,

A resolution prepared by the c o m ^ tte e on bills and overtures waa adopted yee- tarday afternoon favoring the study of the Bible In the public schools and urging churchea to peUtion S tate Deglilaturee for lew i th a t will bring th is about,

*rho axeemWy also approved of a resolu­tion urging tho eetabUihment of a perm a­nent arbitration tribunal a t Tho Hague wlUi c view of abollebing fu tu re ware.

W ie ld K radleate W Wte Slave BvIL The report of tho special committee on

the white slave traffic w as adopted without dlicueelon th is morning. The re­port emphaalted the slogan, "No tolera­tion, no regulation, no recognition.” and urged th a t the evil be eradicated by strict enforcement of municipal, S tate and federal laws.

Doubt waa expreeaed In th e repo rt of tb # ad v isa b ility of teach ing e e i hygiene In the public ic^oole, and paren ta w ere urged to Inform th e ir ch ildren person­a lly of the tru th s of life.

An overtu re eeek lng to allow women to ASrve a s ru lin g eldefa w as frow ned on by the aieerobly, w hich euetalned th e com m ittee on b ills end overtimes In Ita recom m endatloit th a t no action t t tMltSMlss

A recom m endation th a t w hore m tnle- ta ra of th e P re s ly te r la n Church a re ■uM for divorce th e local p reeby tery rbeuld In v e itig a te the ca te and spread tta repo rts on the records o f the p res­bytery , w as approved and sen t to the various p reeby terlee fo r a referendum vote.

Tho coram lialoners were co n g ra tu la t- Iner each o th er todxy ih a t th e action on th e reorgan taa llon of tho Board of Home Itlseions wae taken w ith o u t blt- terneei. I t wae pointed o u t th a t w hile th e church and country life and the chu rch and labor com m ittees wore not m entioned in tho reo rg a n lia llo n raeo- lu tton , pow er to a c t according to its lu d g ire n t w ith re lerence to th a t w ork

, WM conferred on tho Homo MlM loni Bo«rd. .

T here Is undoubtedly a grow ing fe tB n g th a t th e o vertu re presented by N ew ark P reeby tery w ith reference to e consolidation of a ll of the aeeembly's ■eclal serv ice agenclee Is in the r ig h t direction . • even though tho assem bly th is y ear th rew It out. I f the Board o f Home Mlaelone fa lls to m ake tha m oat of tho o p p ortun ity given to It by tho assem bly to develop a- .com ­prehensive social eervlce program , then thW en tire sub jec t m ay be again raised a t the nex t aeeem bly In Roeheeter,

NEW TORK, May I I .—D eeplla re- m onetrancea by h er uncle. R obert H. Ingorsoll. Mre. A rth u r H enry L allb e rte has gone to St. Johnebury , Vt., to tha form er home of h er hueband. who waa chauffeur fo r th e IngereoU fam ily.

Mrs. Lallberte, who wae M lie Naomi C lare Noland before her m arriag e and the foster-d au g h te r of th e Ingereolle, w as wedded May 16. Aa soon ae the Ingereolle learned of th e m a rria g e they took the b ride to th e ir sum m er home a t Oyetor Bay. T hey look her beck to Mew T o rk yesterday , w here ■he was pleaded w ith In vain to give up her hueband. Later, she boarded a tra in w ith her husband and s ta r te d for St. Johnebury,

Mr. Ingereoll declared today th a t ha would adopt some children to ta k e hie niece's place.

POSTAL CIERIS MUST PAYFOR MAIL LOST IN FIRE

KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May IS.—W hen th e poetolflce annex In tho depot here burned In 1908 It not only co il Claude E. W anam aker and I.*o W lnem lllcr, poetal clerks, th e ir posltlone, b u t to ­day they were Inform ed they muot m ake up a portion of the lose Incurred by the burn ing of the reg le lered m a ll

I t waa charged th a t the c lerks could easily have saved the mall. The Poet- olltco D epartm ent sued them and the cases w ere se ttled by an agreem ent betw een counsel fo r the eu re ly com­pany which bonded the men and the United S ta te s d li tr lo t a tto rn ey . By th le egreem onl 11.000 and costs a re to be paid th e governm ent.

TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS ON RECORD FOR PROHIBmON

From lAe B'n«*fsp(on flartou of (Ae SFtl.V- /,V« .Vfc'IVS,

W ASIHNaTOS, Mey 21,—A bill now on the Senate calendar, favorably re­ported by the Senate committee on te r­ritories. will abolish the Chugach N a­tional Forest In Alaska, If passed In Its present form. Thle blit. Introduced by Senator pittm an of Nevada, has the unanimous Indorsement of the commit­tee. Its paeeage will mean the preaentlng of a greb-bag of over 11,000,000 acres of Immense timber end m ineral re­sources, to say nothing of righ ts of way. term inals and wharfage eltee, which will be needed when the proposed railroad Is built to the Metanueka fields by the government.

The committee report, however, does not consider this vital queetlon. but lays stress upon the claim th a t the fo rest In­terferes with the development of the Territory. According to conservation au ­thorities. this statem ent Is wide of ths facte In one senes, because all national forests are open to legitim ate ue* by the public. Within this to re it tim ber m ay be secured by tbe eetUare, lends eultable for horaoitaeds may be taken up, and every use made of the land and reaourcee in the public Interest th a t can be made under private ownership.

The committee report fu rth er e ta te i th a t the maintenance of thle forest "con- serves no good public purpose," ye t ad ­m its In the same report th a t the forest contains over 8,000,000,000 of standing timber, which le the most valuable re­maining standing tim ber In upper Alaska not controlled by the lumber Interests. The friends of conservation have given notice th a t the paeeage of th le bill will serve no good public purpose, but will ■erve those exploiting Interests In A laska which already have developed cerialn resources of Alaska for their own mo- nopolletlc puTpoees,

W ould R everse F edera l Polley* Moreover, the abolishment of thle fo r­

est. created some eight years ago, will be a distinct reverial of the policy fol­lowed when It was made a foreet. The conservation folk aay the reasons for the creation of the forest hold good to­day. United States Forester H enry C. Graves crltlcliee the movement ae fol­lows:

"The plan to ebolleh tho national for­ests In Alaska le a destructive one.• • • All protection would be w ith­draw n and wasteful methods of u tilisa­tion would be the rule. But, most serious of all. there would be no provision for the continuous production of the large am ounti of timber which will In the future be eeaentlal for the welfare of A laska and the Untied States."

I t le admitted by the forestry service th a t there are some lands which should he excluded, end th a t boundaries are now being arranged, but which are being withheld until the construction of the Aiaeka governmental railroad le defi­nitely determined. B ut this, according to forestry officials. Is no excuse for the elimination of all lands containing valua­ble timber lands.

Seth Mann of Chicago, who Investi­gated governmental affaire In Alaska las t summer for President Wilson, made a reference of a paragraph or eo In hie report on tho Chugach reservation and the local feeling regarding Its use. Mann approved of the local sentim ent which favored cutting or reducing the extent of the reserve, and, as Indicated, the forest service makes no objection to this procedure. Mann's observations as to Chugach went no further th an thla.

Thle report was submitted by the President to Secretary L ane of th e In­terior Department and le now on file w ith him. I t Is the hope of the Interior Deportment officials to kill off tho P itt­man bill by getting action firs t on the proposed measure to create a governing conuniselon for Alaska. This bill would take the adm inistrative affa irs of Alaska out of the hands of Congrese and would transfer the control of the forests from the forest eervlce to the commteelon.

Both Mr. Lane and Secretary Houston of the Agriculture! D epartm ent are against the P ittm an bill.

If you have noticed any symptoms of eye-strain after reading for an hour or more, you should have your eyes examined—perhaps a pair of "resting glasses” will take the tax off your eyes.

If our Oculist (registered Eye Physician) finds that you do not require glasses he will tell you so—without prejudice; if you require glasses and wish to purchase them, we furnish Harris Glasses for as little as $2.00 a pair and guar­antee complete satisfaction.

DEMOCRATSUNEASY FOR NEXT CONGRESS

m aindar of th la acaalon. howavar, tha day Is ragardad aa eloaad to ev try th in g axcapt th a lan g th y Judicial coda rS- v iilun bin. T h is bill eon ta lna much m a tts r subjsct to lag itim a ta dahata, and will taa tha o rdar of buslaaaa avary W adnasday. to th a axclualon of a ll alia.

-------- ------- I The Dem ocrata In g an ara l ragardadn I- > I to sbollah C alandar Wednaa-

Elementf in the Polluca Sltiabon »• ‘to v tly dangaroua. P l ra t It waaLllClllCUU lU lUC I VlUiVai U liw auvu . ftllKnwI.r ITAW n>

that Area GiTing Tbem Much Conrem.

FIND SOME C0NS0UT10N, HOWEVER

T O A : l V o W \ y sCcuUeAs oa^OtALc\Qn5 697 BROAD STREET On same block with Hthne'i. Open Saturday Until 0 P. M,

New York Brooklyn Newark

THRONGS WITNESS RED HAT CEREMONY

Many Americana See Berrettas Con­ferred on New Cardinals Who

Are Now in Rome.

POPE’S PROCESSION IMPRESSIVE

NASHVILLE. May 28.—T hs platform adoptad by the Democratic S tale con­vention early today declares against the repeal of any of the prohibition laws now In force, pledges the party to their m aintenance and to enactm ent of any additional legislation necessary to secure their regld enforcement.

Other planks Included a legalized pri­m ary law, workmen’s compensation and a law designed to prevent members of the Legislature leaving the S tale In order to prevent a vote on a m easure during sessions of the General Assembly. The convention program for today calls for tho nomination of a candidate for Gov­ernor.

ROME, May 28.—Tho public consistory Jit the Vatlcnr., a t which the red hat n a s conferred on those now In Rome of the thirteen new cardinals created on Monday, was held today and waa a t ­tended by several thousand people, moat of whom were Americana and other for­eigners.

A special mieslon will be sent to take the Berrettaa to the absent cardinals, as was done In the cas6 of Cardinal Qlb- bvni.

The ceremony attracted much attention even outside the Vatican, the public be ing Interested In the departure of each Cardinal from his residence to go to tho Apostolic Palace, The apostolic proces­sion and the ceremony which followed were conducted with great pomp.

The passage of the Pontiff, surroundad and followed hy many ecclesiastic, mili­ta ry and civil dignitaries, both going to and returning from the consiotory. was Impressive.

After the consistory the cardinals, both old and new, gathered In the Slstlne Chapel to return thunks, and then met. presided over hy the Pope, In the Con- slstorlal Hair, where Pope P lu i X. be­stowed the cardinal rings, granted tho cardinals the privileges of their positions and named Iholr titular churches.

JEANGIANlNIACQUnTEDAS “CRIMINAL IMBEaLE"

O evapatlea a t Camaslaaloaera,The question haa been asked as to

whether the commlsaloners to the assem ­bly actually represent the rank and file of tho Presbyterian Church. I t haa been pointed out th a t tw o-thlrdi of the churches of the Presbyterian denomlna tlon are In places of less than 2,600 pop- ulidlon, whereas two-thirde of the mem­bership are In places of more than 3,600 population. Representation In the astern, bly, however, Is based not upon tho mem' bershlp of the church, hu t upon the number of ministers In tb s church. Thus, one-third of the membership of the church electa tw o-thirds of tho commls- sionari. This means th a t the rural dis­tric ts may dominate the assembly. An Illustration of this Is found In th e faot th a t whereas In the Synod of Washing­ton there Is one commissioner for about every l.OOO members, the Presbytery of Philadelphia has one commissioner for about every 3,600 memberi.

There are as m any laymen In the ai- tembly as tnera are ministers. An aaalyslo of the occupations of the 459 lay commissioners shows th s t about twenty per cent, are farmers, about ten psr cent, are merchants, about five per can t are business men, and another five pdr cen t are lawyers. The exact figures

k are; Farm ers, 91: merchants, 40; bual- ' ness men, 24; lawyers. 20; doctors, 16;

bankers, 13; clerks. I I ; ranchmen, 11; retired, 11; m anufacturers, 8; rsel estate dealers, 8; agents, T; teachers, 6; lumber­men, 6; publishers, 4; postmen, 4; sales- nien, 4; editors, 4; grocers, 4; carpen­ters 4; profeseors. 3; Insurance. 3; ma­chinists. 3; barbers, 3; printers, 3; sec­retaries, 3; book-keepers, 3. There are two of each of the following: Druggists, dentists, capitalists, railroad men. In­spectors, civil service, undertakers, let­ter-carriers, nurserymen. There Is one Of each of theae; Porter, baker; carpet fitter, miller, coal dealer, mechanical en­gineer, contractor, abstractor, collector, locomotive engineer, eoclal centre direc­tor, florist, fre igh t agent, mine owner, eqperlntendent of county echoots, man- agdr. Janitor, collector of rovenue, grain dsalor, mUslonary, blackimllh, laboror. Postal clerk, civil engineer, university pleildent. One m an la acbeduled aa an •tivaild.*'

Eaighty-two f iv e no occupation, but In nw rly every case these are bualnese men llTtilf clUea. I f one were to include tha fanners ae "workingmen"—although

HERKIM ER, N- T„ May 28.—Joan Qlanlnt. tho olxtoon-year-old boy charged w ith the m urder of hla school teacher, L ida Beecher, w as acq u itted here today on th e ground of crim ina l Imbecility.

The Jury reached Ita verd ic t ahortly before 3 o'clock th is afte rn o o n a f te r having been out since 5:40 o’clock las t evening.

Lida Beecher wae m urdered a t the li t t le v illage of Poland. N. T., on March 27. Young G laninl w as Im me­diately suspected of th e crim e. A r­rested, th e boy confessed.

FRANK’S EXCEPTIONS BIU FOR NEW TRIAL IS SIGNED

ATLANTA. O*.. May 28.—Tha h\\\ of azeeptlona In support of the extraordinary motion for a new tria l for Leo M. Frank, under eentence of death for the m urder of Mary Phagan, a factory girl, waa aigned here today by Judge Ben H. HIU of the F^jlton County Superior Court and for warded to the State Supreme Court- The Supreme Court will aialgn a da te for argument.

On reuueat of BoUcltor-Oeneral Hugh M. XJoraey, Judge HIU today paaaed the hearing on the motion to aet aalde the verdict agalnat F rank unttt June 6. The defenae In aupport of the m otion contend! th a t F rank '! conatltutlonal rlghta were violated when the verdict which pro* nounced him guilty of the factory glH'a murder waa returned during hla absence from the courtroom.

m O N TO PERSIST IN BUSINESS PLANS

While House Statement, Following Presentation of Manufacturers’

Petition, Holds to Program.

CALLS DEPRESSION ‘PSYCHOLOGICAL’

CHURCHILL PASSES FIRST TEST AS AEROPLANE PILOT

BALISDURY. Eng.. May 28.—The first lord of the British Admiralty, W inston Spencer Churchlllj^oday accomplished the firs t series of tests required In o rder to obtain an air pilot’s certificate. Mr. Churchill, a t tha steering apparatus of a naval aeroplane, tosa a t Netheravon, and after a flight over Baltahury plain, landed with ease In the Yeomanry camp.

The firs t lord hopea to qualify to r hla cerOflcata next week.

DADS DON’T DESERVE A DAY,SAY CINCINNATI SUFFRAGISTS

CINCINNATI, Mgy !8.—Th# Twen­tieth Century Club In seBSlon here today officially went on record ae opposed to father!' day. and tf the women of thle prominent euffraglat organlxatlon have their way poor old dad won’t have a “day."

The clubwomen voted unanlmouely to turn down the propoaltion of making a day for fa th er A fter thla'. action Mra. Dora Eaeton, preeldeot of the organisa­tion. eaid:

“Fathcrfi. taken ae a class, do not stand on the same level as m others."

She Httlcl she backed up h er assertions by humane society figures, showing th a t fathers are very defective, while m others as a clasB are not.

FOUND GUILTY OF TRUNK MURDER

THINK SEVERE EARTHQUAKE SHOOK FRIENDLY ISLANDS

SYDNEY, N. K W., May 28—The most severe ea rth q u ak e ehocks ever reg istered by A u stra lian seism ographs were recorded a t 12:30 th is m orn ing by the Instrum ents a t the governm ent ob­se rvatory a t R lvervtew . The w aves lasted th ree hours.

Indications w ere th a t th e upheaval w as In the neighborhood o f the F riend ly Islands. In th e S outhern P a ­cific.

NEW YORK, May 28.—Guilty of mur­der In the first degree w as the verdict returned yesterday by th e Jury In the case of Carl Dranewits, Indicted for the murder of Iven M ertyew lti, whose body was found In a trunk in R Itt street, De­cember 27 last.

The verdict w as returned tw enty min­utes after the case went to the Jurors. It was brought out a t the tria l of the convicted man th a t M ertyew lti had been lured to an Eleventh stree t fla t by prom­ises of employment and given an over­dose of chloral In connection w ith allsgvd robbery.

CONFEDERATE BODY’S LEADER SEEKS TO BE U. S. SENATOR

LOUISVILLE, May 23.—G eneral Ben­n e tt H. Young of Louisville, com m an- der-ln-chlef of the U nited C onfederate V eterans, today announced h is can ­didacy before th e A ugust p rim aries fo r the D em ocratic nom ination fo r tho United S tates Senate from K entucky, to flit o a t the unexpIred term of th e la te S e u to r W. O. Bradley.

IF YOU expact to moko a

WASHINGTON, May 28.—Following a conference a t the W hite H o u e^ o d ay , a t which the Preeldent heard i p V le w s of a delegation of m aniifact^^ra, whose members presented a petition urging th a t all buBlneas legislation be atayed until a trade commlaalon could report recom­mendations in the Interest of employers and employes, a White House statem ent was Issued In which the President de­clared th a t uncertainty was. In hla opinion, best to be removed by follow­ing out the legislative program of the administration.

The delegation which attended upon Mr. Wilson Included officers of tho Na­tional Implement and Vehicle Associa­tion, the Ohio M anufacturers' Associa­tion and the Illinois M anufacturers' Aa- soolatlon. They were accompanied by Senator Pomerene. The W hite House statem ent follows:

‘‘The President said in reply to the Illinois delegation that. In his judgment, nothing was mode dangerous for huslneas then uncertainty: th a t It had become evident through a long series of years th a t a policy such aa the Democratic parly was now pursuing was absolutely necessary to satisfy the conscience of the country and Its perception of the prevailing condltlone of business, and that It was a great deal better to do the things moderately and soberly and wait until more radical forces had accumu­lated. and It waa necessary to go much further.

■‘The President also said th a t while he was aware of the preaent depression of business, there was abundant evi­dence th a t It was merely psychological, th a t there Is no m aterial condition or substantial reason why the business of the country ehould not be In the most prosperous end expanding condition. He urged upon his visitors the necessity of patriotic co-operation on tho part of busi­ness men of the country In order to eup- port ra ther than to oppose the moderate procesees of reform, and to help guide them by their own intim ate knowledge of business conditions and processes.

"H e told his visitors th a t it was his earnest desire to serve and not to hinder or Injure tho biielness of the country In any way, and th a t he^belleved th a t upon reflection they would see th a t the course he w as urging would In the long run not only, bu t In the short run also, b t the wise and serviceable course." ’

The petition presented to the President stated th a t "business is hesitating," th a t "the unemployed ara numbered in tho hundreds of thousands," and "abundant capital aw aits Investment.’’ I t was de­clared th a t thoroughly digested legisla­tion affecting the business world would doubtless remedy th a t condition.

Tho petitioners stated they represent 33,167 factories with 1,684.006 employes, and an Invertment of 1782,000,000.

Prom (8s WatUngloH Burnu of iht ETEfl-l \ ( l S’KWH

WASHINGTON. May 28,—Every day C ongress continues In session the Dem­o cra ts become m ore concerned about the political outlook. To a man alm ost the Dem ocrats In C ongress w ill te ll you they have no desire for s ta y in g here on t ru s t leg islation or any th ing else, and they are even fre tfu l because P residen t Wilson will not le t up on them.

Like the currency bill, th e tru s t leg islation will be forced, not because C ongress haa any ap p e tite for w ork or w an ts to redeem p la tfo rm promisoa, but because P residen t W ilson tiialsta upon It, If tho P residen t gave the w ord to le t go of tru s t legislation. C ongress would be out of here In less th an a m onth and back horns fix ing up for tha fall campaign.

A few m onths ago m ost D em ocrats w ere convinced th a t tho party would w in the next House In a walk. They a re not so sure now. I t Is h ighly Im­p o rtan t to the adm in istration p lans and purposes th a t th e Democratlo p a rty shall rem ain In contro l of C oag resa If by any chance It should lose con tro l of c ith er body th is fall p resid en t W ilson would bs prevented from c a rry in g out to'* the fu ll the leg isla tive policies th a t he has In mind.

T h irty -tw o Senators w ill be elected a t the polls In November. A new Mouse of 437 membere w ill be elected a t the sam e time. The D em ocratic m ajority In the p resent Senate Is eight. The D em ocratic m ajo rity In the House la app ro x im ^ely 136. I t will tak e hard work on the p a rt of the opposition to w in tho House, bu t a sllp-up hero or there m ig h t completely change the po­litica l complexion of the .S en a te .

There a re elem ents In the political s itu a tio n th a t give th e D em ocrats a good deal o( uneasiness. In the firs t place, D em ocratic leaders concede th a t th e re haa been a le t down In business. They see signs of genarat u n rest In the country. They are fearfu l th s t the Mexican policy of th e adm in istration h as not m et w ith geiflral^ com prehen- alon. ’

All of theae things alarm the Democrats and the President Is anxious th a t tha boys shall get back In their dietricts to attend to their political chores In order th a t th e party In power shall remain In control of tho two branches of Congress. But he Insists Congress can complete his program and adjourn about the last of July.

7'he turnout of the Republicans, who had been In the saddle for many years, was forecast by the Maine election In 1910. In that year Maine went Demo­cratic. "As Maine goes so goes the na-

; tlon." gleefully shouted the Democrats. Republicans explained that something had gone wrong In Maine, but th a t in 1912 the Slate would swing back to Its old-time political moorings. Long before the election of 1912 It was apparent to everybody that the Republicans were In for a smashing defeat.

Reports that now come from Maine are not over-encouraging to the Demo­cratic leaders. The elections will be held In that State In September. Present indications are th a t Maine, which cast Us electoTlal vote for the Democratic Preel- deotial candidate in 1812, will th is year roll up a Republican majority. The Demo­crats are no'V trying to get 126,000 to finance their fight In Maine, well know­ing th a t tho result there will have a tremendous physchologlcal effect on tha Nov<.mber election.

Not much of the political nowi th a t comes to Washington la encouraging from a Democratic standpoint. Tho leaders are hopeful tha t the drift will change before November. They are basing their hopea on two contlgencles. Tha firs t Is "bumper crops,” and the second favorable action by the In terstate Commerce Commission on _tho application of the railways for authority to Inereaee rates, Unleaa they eventuate, the Democrats adroit a party reverse Is probable.

As things now stand the best consola­tion the Democrats find in the situation Is tha division In tho Republican party and Colonel Roosevelt'j efforts to revive the Progressive party.

There Is an almost unreasonable amount of discussion here about the play­ing up that Colonel Roosevelt Is getting In the newspapers. Boms Democrats are heard to complain th a t he Is taking tho front pages away from Wilson and m ak­ing an appeal to the popular im agination that has been lacking In Wilson.

These complaints do not em anate a lto ­gether from disgruntled Democrats. They come from men who have been battling conelstently for the adm inistration on the floor of Congress. They point out th a t Roosevelt Inspires his co-workers and lieutenants by calling them Into conier- ences, consulting with them and making them feel that they are part of the works.

Theae critics honestly think th a t Mr. ■Wilson would Improve his opportunities If he would take a tip from Roosevelt and consult with and confide more In the Democratic workers in Congress. This Is a criticism th a t has been leveled against Mr. Wilson ever since he gained his mastery over legislation. I t was given emphasis by the complaml of Speaker Champ Clark th a t he. as Speaker, had not been consulted about Panam a tolls repeal and today It can be heaM freely, without the ashing, on Capitol Hill.

Washington newspaper w riters have joined with th is section of Congress m complaining about the alleged dtaclncllna- tlon of the adm inistration, to open lU mind. Tho consequence Is th a t m atter unfavorable to Wilson Is going out to the country, while Roosevelt, w ithout MV burdensome responsibilities, is leading the happy life of an opposition leader.

p a rt of tha filib u s te r now baing prose- I cuted by advocates of Im m ediate action

on the ru ra l c red its bill, ruled ou t for Jh e session by the D em ocratlo cancue. Again, w ere th e D em ocrate to inpport the motion, th ey would be reveratng them selvee by ab a lleh ln g w hat they them selves had eslabllehed, and this, th ey figured, would g iv e th e Rapubll- cens excellent cam paign m aterial.

Mr. H art, how ever, viewed the m et- te r only from the po in t of ge tting th rough with th e w ork on hand ■■ ■peedlly as posalbte. He figured th a t w l(h Calendar W ednesday o u t of the way, there would bo Ju s t one day more to the leg isla tive week, to be applied to consideration of a n tl- tru a t m ete- ures. On a recen t tr ip to Jersey, he said, he had found se n tim en t universel for early ad journm ent.

R epresentatives W aloh and Eagan tried to argue th e ir co lleague out of hiB position, bu t w ith o u t luocese.

SAYS TROOPS IN COLORADO MAY BE WITHDRAWN SAFELY

Haw Are Your Teeth?

NEW TORK. May 28.—The Federal troopd could now be w ithdraw n from Colorado w ithou t danger, according to testim ony given today by Major Ed< ward J. Bqughton. Judgc*advocate of the Colorado M ilitary d litr ic t, before the Federal Commlaalon on Industrial R elations In aeialon here.

Major Roughton aald he had been sen t by U overnor Ammona and by his own coinniAndlng offleer of the Colo, rado N ational G uard to enlighten pub* Uc opinion, "w hich had been Inflamed by preE! reporta." He waa chairm an of the m ilita ry com m isaion appointed by Governor Ammona to Inveitlga te tbe conduct of the N ational Guard a* Ludlow.

The wltnesa said It w as hla opinion that the mine ownera had yielded to the atrlk* era Id every demand except the recogni* tlon of the union, and that the mine workerfi had received fa ir treatm ent a t the hand* of their employera.

Major Boughton aaoerted th a t aince he had been In New York he had been in conference a t 26 Broadway, Standard Oil headquarter*, and th a t he h id not *een any representative of th e mine worker* In thla city.

The wltneea. In gtvlBg a narrative of the Ludlow Incident, In aome caoea ex­onerated the N ational Guard, and In othera, auch aa the aetting ftre to tenta and the treatm ent of one of the Greek otrlke leader*, affirm ed th a t the actions of the militia waa Inexcusable.

"W ere the diecharged miner* told why they were d lic h a rg e d r’ Major Boughton wa* aaked.

“In every caee, eo fa r a* I know.“It li triie, 1* U," queried A. B. Gar-

retoon, of the commlaalon, “th a t public opinion In Colorado haa looked upon the National Guard ae a body thoroughly In sympathy with the mine owners?”

'T h a t hss been the unfortunate opinion In Colorado." answered Major Boughton, "and It has been tho chief cause of this whole calam ity."

C onllnulrg , Mayor B oughton said: "There waa no such th in g as the

Ludlow m assacre. Nobody wae k lU ^ or burned except a am all cbtld, who was shot. It appeared , not by troops of the State, bu t aa a re su lt of his owncareleesnesB ."

In all probabilities if you were asked this question you would be ashamed to s)iow them. What on earth looks better than nice, clean, white teeth when one laughs? You always have a different feel­ing toward such a person.

NOW, why not put your­self in this class? Have Dr. Smith fix up those teeth that are not just right, have him clean them when the work is finished. Then you’ll be able to laugh just as hearty as the next. 10-year guarantee.

Yours for Health

DR. SMITHPRACTICAL DENTIST

783 BROAD STTHHiilb: DODHg FHOM MARKET

TeL OOg* M arketOffice Open b A. M, to 6 P. M, D aily E xcept Snadaya. Samdaya

ky A ppolafm eat OatyeOpen T ueaday ,S aturday b2vcoltiic*«

They Never Slip or Drtp

TABLET IN CAPITOL IS TO HONOR LAD SLAIN BY MOROS

VERONA, Mo., May 28-—The heroism of Fernando K elth ley , an Ozark boy. white In the Philipp ine service, Is to be com m em orated by the United S tales Government w ith a b ro n ie tab le t to bs placed In th e (Japltol ^ t W ashington, according to a le t te r received today by Postm aster H a rris from th e W ar De-

“TIZ” FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ” for Tender, Puffed-up, Sweaty, Calloused Feet

and Corns.

p a rtm e n t.K elthley spen t bl* bpybood daya on

& farm near here. W hile a member of Company H, T w en ty -e igh th Infan try , he w as killed by M oros a t Camp Maro- huly November 14, 7903. He was on outpoel du ty w ith th ree comrades when they w ere a ttacked . After hla com panions had been killed he fought the Moros alone, k illin g tw enty of them before he fell.

Camp K elthley, a m ilita ry post in the Philippines, w as nam ed for him.

BRYAN INQUIRES HOW FAR HE CAN PUSH ARBITRATION

Special Seirlc* of l6« SEW8.WASHINGTON, May 2B-—Just how

far the S tate D epartm ent can go In making arb itration treaties and expect to have the treatiea ratified by the Sen­ate waa the subject of conference l» - iween SecreUry of S tate Bryan and the Senate foreign relations eomralttee to-

*^*^Bryan urged ratification of his new draft of the trea ty w ith Denmark, which he haa shaped up w ith the Danish Min­ister, covering auch quealtOBi as inter­national labor problems.

I t was assorted by Senators afterw ard that there was no plea by Bryan for a r ­bitration of questions Involving national

People who are forced to aland on tbslr tost all day know what oora, tendor. awoaty, bum- log foot moan. Tboy Ufo “TIZ," and "TH" our«* Iholr foot right up. It koop* foot In porfoct condition. ’TIZ" !• tho only roroody In th* world that drawa out all the poloonoui exudation* which pulf up the foet and cause Under, sore, ttred, aching feet. It Initaatly etopa the pain In com*, callouiea and bunion*. It's limply glorloui, Ahl bow cosnfottable your feel feel after using “TIZ." Ton'll never limp or draw up your face la pelo. Tour eheo* won't tighten and hurt your feeu

Qet a 20 cent box of *TIZ'* now tram any druggist, depirtment or general *1010. Juot think! a whole year's foot comfort for only Sfi cent*—Adverttsement.

*'''Bryah denied th a t hla visit had any­thing to do with m ediation.___

NORRIS OFFERS RESOLUTION LOOKING TON. Y .C . INQUIRY

HART STOOD OUT FOR END OF CALENDAR WEDNESDAY

long tour thii •unutief, jFou wii! ggve rime, «x- peiue and labM if you um

HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA MAKES PURE BLOOD

THAW MOVES TO SUMMER HOME

DIXONSOraphite G rease 67T

.YAur h e a rt workg n lg lit to d day i^ ih o u t « i> ttue . I t is tbe p r ln c tp ^

o f d rc u l t tio n « f your blood. I t l i o t th e u u m x t itn p o rttn ce that Itsbould do iu woric veil- The qaalit/ «od 4 u«ulty of your blood bme OBea N do with il> Ktloq.

It It the miaeion of Hood’* StnO' pgrillt to iBikc the blood pare end ihandim. 'Theosinds testify thet It dee* thie gregt work. There ic uo M tcr Mood remedy, ilonteh tonic or naive buitdar. T |^ Ifood’i —A dw - lieemeDt' .

CONCORD. N. H.. May 2*.—The so- Jeurn of H arry K T haw In th la city ended today w hen ho le f t fo r Gorham, in th e W hile M ountains, w here he w ill spend the sum m er a t a hotel. He waa accompanied by h li euotodiana, hheriff Holman A. Drew and Deputy C lark D. Stevena.

For Transmisaioiu a n * D i f f c r c n t i a l a

I t rjds you of th e fricrioa jinx — m ik e t b u ra e d -o u t bearings, w orn geers, b ro­ken spring! u n k n o w n ia your c u .

TEXAS QUARANTINE M O D IF POALVB8TON, May 11.—Am erican

■aoltary m easures a t V era Crux have caused a m odification la T exas q u a ra n ­tine regu lations, w hteh w ill perm it the m ajority of re tugeee from V ora Crus to lan d Im m adlately on a rriv a l h ere endKoceod to thely hom es w ith o u t obaerv-

g tho euatOmary quaraB U ot,

IV'n^ f i r 8dr U tsps Lair^Ckart. It %i>iU

FRENCH ALL PREPARED FOR OUTBREAK IN MEXICAN CAPITAL

From (8b We»8fnpfos Bureau Of tfu BTBff- f.VG Yfill’S.

WASHINGTON, May- 28.—COBvlncod th s t early adjournm ent Is Im perative, R epresentative Archibald C. H a r t of the Sixth D istric t broke aw ay from party paths yesterday, and w as one of four D em ocrats who voted fo r a motion to abolish Calendar W ednesday. The motion was defeated.

C alendar W ednesday w as one of the inetltu tlons established when the Dem ocratic- P rogreasl ve com binationoverthrew Cannonlsm. F o r th e re-

WASHINGTON, May 3!.—A resolu­tion calling upon th e A ttorney-G eneral to Inform th e Senate If the combina­tion of ra ilro ad lines., com prising tho New Tork C en tra l system Is In viola- lion of the Sherm an a n ll- tru s l law , w as Introduced to d ay by Senator Nor­r i s Republican, o f N ebraska. On ob­jection by S enator Reed It w ent overtom orrow. . .

The N orrii reiolutloti aloo oik* the Av Wrney-General w hether hla * 'I» rtm eiit contemplates any notion for the dlswlu- tlon of such a combination. I t that the New ’'rork Central, by c o n ^ the LikU* Shore and other railroad* and at*em*hlD line*, control* “four competingfine* S IranaporU tlon between C h lc^oand Buffalo and two cpmpeUnf lln*a tween New Tork and B uffalo.'

*

Hartdegen*s —a Gift Store

This It tnily a Gift Store, for there ere so many suit­able gift things hero for tbe June Bride.

Diaraondt, Jewelry, Sil­verware, Watchee, Clocks, Leather Goods and Art Wares, all in splendid as­sortment and ranged in price to meet the condition of almost any purse.

Diamond Rinn, $10 up. Jiamond Broftehes, $6 up. Diamond and Pearl Laval-Diamond Bnwches, $6 u]

lierea, $6.50 up. Diamond Bracelets. $15 up.

A t the Clock Corner

Broad S t.a tW .Park

JlAm yEIUlSIHVAINFOR ^ lO m O f F T O B U l I W E l l ’S

HOW TO PREVENT AGIO STOMACHS ANO

FOOD FERMENTATION

PARIS, May ! ! .—Dlspalches from Mexico City to the French Government state th a t the French Charge d’A ffalrei In Mexico City haa ranted three houaea adjoining the legation to serve aa tay- luma for the French reeldenta should the occasion ariss.

These houses and the legation have been provleioned and armed (or defenae. The dispatches deacrlbe both the Fed- erala and the Conatttutionalleta ae re- apectlng French Interests and the French flag.

REPORT ANDREE’S BALLOON FOUND

n U JOSEPH IHXON CtUCUU CO.aawrenT, h. a

C#4e*«riM M f U P

STOCKHOLM. May 28.—T h a t the r e ­m ains of a balloon believed to be th a t In w hich Balamon A. A ndres a ttem nted to reach th e N orth Pole haa been found In a fo rest In E astern Siberia, w as d e ­tailed . In a diepatch received yesterday a t th d Bwedlih Fore ign Office, from Takutk.

A ndrea ascended from D ane's Island Ju ly l l , 1317, accom panied by tw o le lan tls ts . M ettra. S trindberg and F raenkeL No rep o rt baa been received lin e s from the parlp .

By a gtoouch Spectellst.Aa a ipeclaUit who haa Spent many

yenri In the study and treatment ot stomach troubles 1 .have been forced to the conoluBlon that moat people who com nlalB o( itomach trouble pooaeee itomacha that ara absolutely healthy and normal. The real Iroubte. that which caueei all the oaln and dlfOoulty. le acid In tha itomach, ueoally due to, or a iiravated by food fer­mentation. Add irriutea the d illw te llnlnc of the tlomach and food fermentation oauiee wind which dletende the itomach abnor­mally cauelni that full, bloated (eeliiii. Thus both add and fermaetatlon InterteM with and retard the proctie of dlfeilloa. The stomach la ueually healthy and normal, but irritated alrnoet past endurance by theee forelin ilctnenli—add and wind, in nil inch caiee—and they comprlia over 8e per cent, of all stomach dlfflcnlOe*—the flrit and only itep neoeiaary la tp neu­tralize tha acid and ntop the fermintaucn by takini In a little warm or cold water Immediately after eatlnx. a laupoonfal of bliurated magniela, which te doubtleee the best and only really effective antacid and food corrective known. Tbe ncid will beneutralized and the fermentation eterppedalmoet Inilanlly, end your etemach will at once proceed to dlfcit the food In n healthy, normal manner. Be eure to u k your ohem- lat for the bliurated magncila. aa 1 have found other forme utterly lacking In Its peculiarly valuablt properties—V. J. O.

Name and addrsna of phyalolan will be given ipon receipt of aMreneed atamped envelope. ' . .

This advertleement la pubtlahed far thetnlernaUona) OmggUti and Chamlata’ Lab- eratories Imw of New York City.—Adv«r tisem sat

n e w t o r k , May 28.—A fter having w aited Blxty-aeven yearn for the re ­tu rn of her sa ilo r sw e e th e a r t who « h - barkefl aa th e th ird officer of an Amar. lean m erchan tm an on a voyage to China w ith I n prom ise to m »rre him on hla re tu rn , ’’Apple Mary e igh ty-four y .a ra old, haa decided to desert h e r ataU on a t the B a t te ^ for m ore com fortable q u a r te rs on B lack-

Tha h ea t y eaterday led to reach her declilon . She »*Je*d » P j- llcemsB to a r re s t h e r th a t ahe m igh t ■pend the nuram er In th e w orl^ouae. She w as ta k e n before a police m agis­tra te , who, a f te r h e a r in g her ito ry , com m itted h e r ae requexteo.

MUNSEY AND PERKINS VISIT ROOSEVET at OYSTER BAY

OTBTBR BAT, May 21,—F ra n k A. Muneey, one of the leedera of the P ro ­g ressive cam paign In 1912, came to O yster Bay today to see Colonel Rooge- velL

I t w as H r. M untey who, a f te r th e cam paign, launched a m ovem ent fo r am algam ation of th e P ronaaa tv e and R epublican p arties , which Colonel Rooeevelt w ould no t ap p ro v a H r. Muneey m otored from New T ork w ith George W. P erk ins,

Colonel R ooeevelt today had recov­ered from th e fa tig u e of hla tr ip to W ashington and apparen tly waa aa v igorous aa over. He la ld he expected ■overal o th e r po litica l v isito rs la te r In tha day.

ADMSI

OCULISTS ip fions

ICE DRIVES m /asm soirniLONDON, May »*.—The. tiM e-A t-

lan tle staam ehlp com panlee today do- elded. In ooniequenoe of th e am ount o f lee in tb e N orth A tlantic. teg iporarU rto r o ^ y th e t r a c k o f th e ir eU M nrs.; w hich >fU,fo r th e p resen t U k e a in o resoutherly route.

r LASSES TROUBLE YOU?1^ they fall ot blow off or

pinch ydiff nose? If they dc, come and lee us. We carty all the best mountinge, including tbe CELEBRATED SHUR-ON. We can fit almoit any nose per­fectly and comfortably.

Bring yotir Prescription here, too, if you want accurate glagsea at the least possible.cost

DlM mame, Wmtehee, J e w e lr j

A U R N H A M M B R224 SpHtiffiekl Avenue SH

PrisoncDi

FOUGHlMrprdaf i

POIN

Inr a rhe I* 0 first at Proeecu hod Bln lb Ih* i Ihur Br

Bond 1b e^ld Pa., ha- th i t he

Pro*e fcoBlon DeWeliT fioar Fi

Anol] priaone o f fk a I There, and pn Bion 0 charge him be Allen, Jail wl

Tbe deaae ahore- nearby, froundi $>ii the they TR Brlsbai Krricki m other poob tl calleil The tw and Wl m f. emerge th* dir ^ijllowe gaged

Bont Inches th in g ■Whela duce t th e rl' Ian be to get him."

^ E ric and fi man. formal w ho 1 whom A t fir hi* nti e e lf

The been m ark« In poc the w w ith

8ev< w ine I of the gle. dead ered. blood

Fro tree* throw a f te r bo ttle th e b of iw had b

The H is c b a th r tranc< pane

COMIV

Cor einct Youni H ea lt th ree Sixth T he J w atei th e pendl one 9 comp

Mr T. S' propd acted prop< had pear there a cl( abou Bwee w ith

Wl five have used tenai ha* The prop'

FUNICl'

As I m an a tte i L lpf' lord: th e 8 o'( u rda

H i • eve an d tw o H e Ing Arm Je w wori In I In fa Com mot H e 8eb< yeai o ld Bohi

Si m di son

RdiedWidiPlfUIllsviceH otSatiPin:

pTl«foridlei

1Tald»5diathe

fipeI

ooli r fG aMr•txtoeHiriedie

Sfi1

OecelMlNclaemyoMU

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1»U. 18

P, M, ■dar«

op

m ,

FEETifFed 'U p,

n tbalr feet reatf, bum- and 'TIZ" ept fact ta »a1y raroady le p^laonoua : and cauaa U Inalantly Lnd bunlona comfortabla !/■ Tan’ll a la paliu t your faau m from any itoriL Juat jrt for only

s u -ockt,

Art I t s - 1 in lltion

) up. i up. » a l*nond

>ark

i r

: and« au tyhair.d u i>

keeps

lafaalMTa trUl i Im

, u . a A .

be HUl

n sf iO f lSI YOU? >w off or they do, carry all including HUR-ON. nose per-

lon here, te gluieait.Jewelry

AERll> O a n a t

BM M rIMJ.P"

ADMITSHiniNG | MAN FOUND SLAIN|

i

Prisoner Sa^i He Used Bottle to Defend Self from Attack

with Knife.

I C a m m e y e r S h o e s

FOUGffT iN EOfTOR’S VACANT HOME

POINT FLEAflANT. May J8.—tlnd*ir TWrii#tont grUUnK a t 2 o'clock this mo»*n- Inir. a prlioaeT In the JaU here, who says he U Oeorgo Bond of 127 South Fifty- first alreei, rhlladelphla, confesaed to Proeet'Utor Henry E. Newman ihat h« j had etruck the man found dead yesterday , lb the unoccuplt»d Hlvernlde home of Ar> | th u r Briabane. He said he used a boule.

Bond declared that the dead man, who | la enld to be John H. Hafer of Beading, Pa., had attacked him with a knife and th a t he dfcfend'^d himself.

Prosecutor Newman obtained the con­fession In the presence of Prosecutor's Detective William Maaon and Special Of- floar Frederick Hall.

A nother hearlni^ w as given to the prisoner In Mayor Thom as F erguson 's office In the town hatl a t noon today. There, In th e presence of th e Mayor and prosecutor, Bund repeated hla v er­sion o f the fight. L ater a form al ch arge of m urder w as m ade ag a in s t him before Justice of the Peace A lbert Allen, who comTuliied the prisoner to Jail w ithou t ball.

B o y H e a r d M en Q a a r r e l ln g *The Brisbane colUge stands among a

dense grove of cedars, near the rn e r

This Colonial ^ $5.00 Offers Value u Well » Up to Um Minute Stjle

Mada arilli tttttw a lc itt antMialaii aola* and MptnUta ITICV. baclt. In a ll P itan t Laatha. and P atrn t D aitbar Vampa. with back! af Rlaok and P aw s—Bra- adad Pllk and Gon U aW and W Uta

luokikin.

C a m t n ^ y o rS t w p t d i n n •

6th Kvb^ at 20t!i st.. N. Y

THL S r O U l 0 ! A IHO,LISAND S 7 Y I L S

MERGER BLOCKING UPHELD^ COURT

American Malt Corporation and American Mailing Company For­

bidden to Unite.

u n i r n b o a r d ’s action su st a in e d

SUES FOR SALARY IN HIS OWN COURT

Clerk of First District in Ocean County Contests Freeholder

Board’s “Freeze-out.”

OUTCOME MAY HAVE WIDE EFFECT

Sioft C(trrtApondf!t\r .- - - „ TRENTON. May 28. — Upnn the

ahore. Michael Whelan, a hoy who Uvea th a t the scheme of m erger In-•imwKw/ v4.-h[l*i nbaalmr Ihrnuirn the "nearby, whll^ paastng through the grounds yesterday heard men Quarreling on th e second floor, He thought a t first they were workmen sent there by Mr. Brisbane, and later spoke hj Edward Krrickson, a buy chum, and the luUtir’s m other of the affair. During the a fte r­noon the three went to the cottage snJ called upslaird, but received no answer. The two youths then hid among the tri'ea and watched the entrance to the build* in f. About ten minutes later Bond emerged cautiously and started off In the direction of the rtver bonk. AV’hdan followed him to the river, where he en­gaged him In conversation.

Bond, who is about six feet two Inches In height, w as rubb ing som e­th in g from the hlode of a knife as ^Vhelati drew near, and try in g to In­duce tw o little boys to row him acrosa th e river to Monmouth County. Whe­lan heard him tell the boys he w anted to g e t aw ay because ' ‘they w ere a f te r him .''

F in d s M u rd e re d M an .^ E rickson meantime en tered the house

volves the Issue of stock for less th an He par value and th a t It would be u n ­fa ir to the p referred stockholders. Ju s tice Swaysc In an opinion filed tn the Suprem e C ourt today artlrmed the action of the Board nf Public U tility Commtasionera refusing to p en n it the m erg ing of the .American Malt C u pu- ra iton and the American M ailing Com- pany. #

Doth corpora tions Died petlttons w’lth the U tility Commission askliif< p erm is­sion to m erge and objection w as made by Samuel H. Ordway, counsel for a num ber of stockholders. Many m il' Hons of do llars w ere Involved in the proposition to consolidate the tw o cor­porations. One of the objections made before the U tility Board was th a t the supposed division of the stock would be Inequitable.

The yaie was argued In the Snpri'm e Court as If it involved the constllu - llonallty of chap ter IW of the law s of 1919, which requ ires that corpoiulm ne

and found th t body of the m urdered j in tend ing to m erge shall first aeciiro man. H e hastened to tow n and Iti- i the tipproval of the Public U tility form ed Chief of Police John Marker, w ho re tu rn ed and a rre sted the man,■whom WUelan had m anaged to detain.A t firs t th e prisoner refused to give h is nam e or tell any th in g about hlm-

Tho head of the m urdered m an had been crushed in and h is body was m arked a ll over with cuts. Blood lay in pools over the floor of the room and the w alls and the bed were sm eared w ith it. . ,

8even emi>ty cham pagne and port w ine bottles Iny about the room. Three of them had been broken In the s t ru g ­g le The victim of the crim e had been dead only a little lime when dlscov- eredr as his body w as a tlll w arm and blood w as flowing from the w ounda

From th e ir vantage poin t am ong the trees W helan and Erickson taw Bond th ro w a fro ttle of w ine aw ay soon a f te r he le f t the building. The wine bo ttle waa labeled the eaine a s one of ,h « bo ttles found In the room. One of tw o knives taken from the prisoner had bloodalalns upon the la rg e r blade.

The body of the victim was naked.H is c lo th ing w as found la te r tn Ihe bathroom . Both men had gained e n ­trance to the house by rem oving a pane of g lx s i from one of the windows.

COMPLAINS HOUSE HAS BEEN WITHOUT WATER RVE WEEKS

C om plaint w»s made In the F irs t P re­cinct C ourt this m orning bj'-W il4*«m Young, lepresen tlng the Board of H ealth , th a t Cor five w eeks past the th ree-fam ily bouse a t 692-694 Nortn Blgtb s tree t had been w ithou t water. The supply has been sh u t off by the w a te r departm ent for non-paym ent of th e w a te r rents. The case w ent over pending an lnver,tlgatlon. because no one seemed to know ag a in s t whom the com plain t should be made.

Mr. Voung explained th a t Algernon T. Sweeney had been ageiU fo r the p roperty fo r a long time, but no lonner ac ted In th a t capacity. \Vho owned the p ro p erty he did not knov^ Mr. Sweeney had been served w ith a no tice to ap ­p ear in court today, bu t he was not there . He wae no t In his office and a clerk there said she knew noUiing about the case fu rth e r than th a t Mr. Bweeney no longer had an y th in g to do w ith the property.'

W hen the water supply w as shut off five families lived In th e house. Two have since moved away. Mr. Aweeney used to call regalarly for the rent, the tenan ts eay. but for two months no one has called and rents have not been paid. The tenants do not know to whom the property belongs.

FUNERAL OF CAPT. HERMAN LIPFERTc iv il W ar veterans and men td eril-

f ls t w ith educational w ork In the Ger- rnan-A m erican achoola o f th is city will a tten d th e funera l of C aptain H erm an L lp fe rt tom orrow night. He died yee- te rday . The aervleea w ill be held from th e L lp fert home, 3! C ottage s tree t, at g o'clock. Burial will lak e place S a t­u rd ay a t the ponvenlence of the fam ily..

Mr, L lpfert waa In hla aeventy- ievetith year a t the tim e of hla death ».nd had lived In th is city abo u t slx ty- tw o years. He came from Germany. H e learned the Jewelry business, be. in g employed auocesslv^ly b: th ree(Irm a He w as a mem ber of the Jew ele rs ' Benevolent Association. His w o fk w as In terrup ted w hile he served in th e Second New Jersey V olunteer In fa n try . He w as a lieu ten an t In Company D and w as subsequently p ro ­m oted to th e captaincy of Company B, H e w as presiden t of th e German School Association o f th is c ity several years, having become In terested tn the o ld Green S tree t O erm an-E ngllsh School.

•n rv ty ln g Mr. L lp fert a re his widow, » daugh ter, Mrs. Rose A brechl, and hls gon W illiam.

Rtebard TonnkiDatUehard Tompklrs, eighty years old.

died yesterday. He is survived by a widow and a son. Derwood Tompkins, of WHO B rook .. Mr. Tompkins had lived all h i t life In Morris county. Funeral ser- vices will be held from the Pine Brook Mothodlst Episcopal Church a t 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Interm ent will be In P ins Brook Cemetery.

SPEAKER REED’S WIDOW DEADPORTLAND, Me., May 2*. — M ra

Thom as B rackett Reed, w idow of th e form er Speaker of the national Houee, died today a f te r a b rie f Illness.

REPORT JAPANESE ENVOY DEADTOKtO, May 23.—Japanese M inister

Taloso a t P eking died suddenly to ­day from h ea rt disease, accord ing to a d ispa tch to th e F o re ign Office <rom th e Chinese capital.

Mrs. E lla R a n t G altoa.SpedsI Serrice of f8s HSW8.

N E’WTON, May **.—W ord w as w - eelved here yhitsrday of the death a t Ipdlscapolts, Ind., of Mrs. E lla H unt Gallup, a t the home of her daughter, H ri. Batelle Sterne, Urn. Gallup was sixty years old. She was bom in Lay- tone, her parents hatdng been - Dr. and Mrs. Isaac S. H unt, tn ISTB she m ar­ried W alter L. Gallup, who has since died.

Dr, B re te H atU airhaB . gpsdol Btrrlt* of Ihe NEWS.

MORRIgTOWN, May IR.—Or, and Mre. George C. Connett of IT South atreet re ­ceived word yesterday of the death of Mrs. Connett's brother-in-law . Or. Brele N otU nghan of Lansing, Mich, They left last night tor the Michigan capital. Dr. MottHigham. a p M sIdan of ^ n s h i r died yesterday In a DaWolt bcMStal a f ts f a

lUnaia

Spfdu/ of fAe VA’fl’l?.LAKEWOOD. May 2B.—Th^ tirnl move

In w hat |,»roTTiUes to ba an axetting and loriK-drawn-mil hatlln lo ext^bllHh tha stM ud quo of iha U lalrlf't i 'nu rt of the F irs t JiidiclHl l>lBlrlct of Ocean County, w as made yesterday, when papers were (served on County UoUecior J Uoodrirh Holmatj In a eull inetUnled by Leroy Dlrkerson, d o rk of the (ourl, for salary.

Four wrokP ago the Board of Free- holdera, on advice of Us solicitor, fo r­mer Judge Leon Maju Herr>. caiicoied all ItHSCB for courlroon is and priKsed a reaoluiion ag a in s t paying cnurl officers' BiilKrlea or expenses. The Dickerson pult will be heunl by Judge Veeder, If the decision should he In T>ick^rson's favor, the Hoard of FropholdiTu Is ex ­pected lo appeal- The Judge, loo, hafl not received h it salary.

PohlicH is en tirely responsihlft for the whole com plication. Ttia charge was made by riefeaied Republicans that the court waa eBtabllalu^d to g1\e Jobs for Democrats. "When’the RopiibllciinR last fall elected their candidates for S tate Senator and Assemblymun. they en­deavored to have the court act re ­pealed, but failed They theiT flecurrd the asslstanc* of some Dem oirntic members of the Board of Preehuldera, who were d lagruntlvd over the appo in t­ment of r‘>lckersoii as clerk, and paf*apd the rpsolutlon thai w as Intended to ■‘freeze oul* the court by ru ttin g off ealarles and refusing to honor Us hlUs.

Form er Judge Berry has given an opinion th a t the ro u rt is iinconalltu- Unnnl. because, he alleges. It waa created by special leglelBlIoii end the Intent of the L eg isla tu re to creiitc the court was not aiiv<TtlBed In the section wherein the court was organlaeil. The outcome of the case is of Stale-wldfj Interest. The fonditlonS upon which the court was ewtaiiTliBhed are the same which creaU d every county Judicial d istrict In the Htate and tf Ihe F irs t Judicial D istric t nf fireen ro u n ly is found tn he created unronM ltjitlanally then some Judges and other offleers th roughout the S tate will And them selves wUhoiit a Job

U. S. SUES FEDERAL COURT CLERK TO RECOVER FEES

Pioff f'orrtApondrrtffTRENTON. May 28 —Three aiiits to

recover $28,237.59 In fees, alleged to have been illesally retained by Henry D. <)li* pliant, during his inf.umi>ency ns c.lerk of the I'nlled S tates t ’lrcuii rm irt, were In* Atttuled hy fedorai government inthe United Stales Distpicl I’ourl today

V The acM«>ns wcr«* begun by United States

ERIE MOVES TO REPAIRKEARNY BRIDGE AT LAST

Following crU lcIm of tho Erl* Rallrow) Company by lb« K««my Town Council iM t night for tho compntiy'a fnlluro to repnlr the b rid le whlcK"epeni the Arling­ton cut In Keerny evenu*. an Inipector from the cooetructlnn departm ent of the railroad examined the etrueluro thie morning. He met Councilman Daniel D. B ryan and Street Commlaeloner John D urkin by appointment. The council had th reatened to rope off the eaet elde of the etructure on eccount of lie alleged dan- geroui condition. ThH action, acoordln* lo the Inapector, le unnccceeory and It will so t be done.

The Inapector added th a t he believed the iln jc tu re to be safe, but admitted a need of repairs. He aald a ganx of men would arrive In ArUngton Monday to a tari repairs, which will consist mostly of re- planking the surface. The Inspector told CounUlman Bryan and Street Commis­sioner Durkin, according lo the latter, th a t the Erie Railroad Company would assum e responsibility for any damage th a t m ight occur by reason of the bridge's condition.

At the meeting of the council Jam es 4_ McAteer said he favored prosecution of the railroad officials claiming they were m aintaining a nuisance. Councilman William F. Davis aald the bridge should be closed lo traffic, after which It could bft determined in court who would l»e re ­sponsible for damageB for such action. The Impatience ot the coundlm ea was evident.

COLOMBIA TAKES ANOTHER STEP IN SEALING TREAH

BOGOTA, Colnmhl*. M»y IR —Thn Co- tomblan 8en»lB. by 23 vnlei to R. hft» »P- proved the iecond readlns of the treaty between Colombia and the United Hla tea In connection with the Panam a Canal. The th ird reading 1» expert d today.

Y.W.C. A PLANNED SYSTEM FEATURESFOR THE ORANGES IRVINGTON’S RULE

.— J '. . —Three OrKanizationi Plan to Broaden Commission Adopts School BndgelField of Present Work by Union

in Larger Body.at Session Harked by Pnnctiial-

ity and Order.

COMMITTEE AT WORK ON SCHEME TAX DUPLICATES TO BE PRINTED

the approval CommlBslon.

“It is said that this Involvee a vlele- gallon of le g lila tlv t power," said .Ijb - ticc Swiiyxe, "No s ta tu te l» polni.fd to w-hlch becomes a law or ceanen to be a iaw aa a result of any act of the commission. There la none.

"It seem s to be thought th a t th s com m laalonars would leg isla te If they adopted any rule for th e ir own guidance in g ran tin g or w ithholding th e ir approval of a proposed m erger of corpora tions: but auch rules wouldhave r»o binding force even upon the com m lssionera ihem aelves slrjce thoy could rescind them at p leasure; they lack all semMancti of leg islation and aurely could not render u n runallu i- tlonal an act of ihe L egislature . The requirem ent of approval by the com- mlBslonera la no more than the re ­qu irem ent th a t some Jiudiclal or c le r i­cal officers shall pass upon th e regu- la r lty of incorporation papers.

"If It w ere necessary to sus ta in the con siltu llo n a llty of the act, U would be quite n a tu ra l to hold th a t the in ten t of the Leglslfllure was no m ure than lo requ ire an ascerta lnm eni by the com m issioners of the f a d th a t the p ro ­posed m erger was of a ch a rac te r a u ­thorised by law. It is not. however, necessary to go so far as to lim it In ihlH way the powers of the commlH- sioners. The rea l queaUon is w hether the L eg isla tu re Itself had the r ig h t to impose, a s a condition of the m erger, approval of the commlssionerB. To s ta te the question Ib to at\sw er It.

"The f ig h t lo m erge la purely s ta t- | Dlslrlrt Attorney J. Warren Pnvie upon utory and there le no constltuU onal [ the InfltrucHons from .Atlorney-Ueneral objection to the L eg isla tu re fix ing ' McReynolds.such term s as 11 chooees including, j Money involved In the litigation repre- slnce th a t is Rh pleasure, the w ritte n senls <eriain fees rollecicd by Mr. Oil- consent o f the commlsslonera. The ] phant as clerk, and to which, in accord- L eg ie la tu re Ih under no com pulsion in | ance with a practice prevailing for many au thorize a m erger, and It may impose year?*, he claims to be entitled, even fancifu l condltlone. U m ight, for | The defendante In the three migationa Instance prescribe th a t the approval Include, besides Mr, Oilphunt, 15r. Nel- shoutd be w ritten In red Ink." I son B. Ollphant, Mre. Sarah Ross Oll-

Jiistlce Sw'ayze pointed out th a t th is [ phant. executrix nf the estate of tin* late pow er of the L eg islatu re had not be«'n i Richard C. Ollphant. and Samuel TV <MI- leseened by the enactm ent of the c.or* [ phanl Jr. Mi O liphanfs broiherp. RU-h- poratlon law s of 1913, know n aa th e ard. Nelson and Samuel, were his bonds- Seven Slstere. one of w hich w as an ] men, and for th is reaann were made dcam endm ent of and the o ther a su p p le ­m en t to th e general corporation act. These tw o acts, chapter 17 and ch ap ­te r 19 of the law s of 1913. Ju s tice Swayee said, m ust be read to g e th e r as p a r ts o f the sam e enactm ent, section 104 au th o ris in g a m erg er

The court w as dlsirosed to doubt the view of the Public U tility C om m is­sioners th a t the two corpora tions w-ere not such as could properly m erge be­cause th ey w ere not form ed to ca rry on the sam e kind of business. He ; failed to see how the fac t th a t on© com pany had power to acqu ire the stock of the o ther could m ake the tw o kinds of business d issim ilar. He pointed ou t th a t It Is not the b u si­ness In fac t carried on. but the b u s i­ness fo r which the two com panies are organized that determ ines the r ig h t to merge.

SANDY HOOK STEAMERS M THptfHul Sfnslos tlj the NBWft.

LONG BRANCH, May 28.—Th« Sandy Hook Bteamors of the Central Railroad began operations today for the aeason. The iteam boata Monmouth and Bandy Hook wore placed In commission. L ater the th ird boat, the Asbury Park, will b« placed In comniisslon.

The railroad has been Improved since earty spring. A stone bulkhead Is being erected a t Normandie, where a number of bad washouts occurred during the winter. The roadbed has been cindered and la now being oiled. A t A tlantic Hlghlanda the roadbed has been Improved and new piling Is being driven a t the landing.

fendantfl.

FOUR LICENSES CANCEED, AMONG MOTOR PENALTIES

STATE HELP WmilNUABDJTYAaStaff Corrupoitdenct,

TRENTON, May 2B.—T hat S la ts em ­ployes a re now w ithin the provlelon of the em ployers’ liab ility ac t o f 1611 Ifl th e substance of an opinion given to Com m issioner L lpplncott of the m otor vehicle departm ent by A ssltan t Attor« ney-O cneral H erb ert Boggs. The op in ­ion held th a t the ac t w as ex tended to Include S ta te employes by C hapte r 14& of the law s of 1913.

fifa/f Correnpomlcni'T.TRENTON, May 2S^F(vur m otor

ilrfenses were revoked hy Commisfloner of Motor Vehicles Lipplncott yesterday afternoon. The com m iesloner also Im ­posed eeveral flnea

Those who lost th e ir licenBOB are: Charles Corney of 18 Mulberry place, Newark, who la alleged to have sto len money from the R. and L. Oarage, C en­tra l avenue, th a t cHy: Peter Murphy of Freehold, charged w ith opera ting an autom obile w hile intoxicated; Anthony Marrlmond of Je rsey City, charged w ith recklessly rid ing n motorcycle, and R ichard W lnem lller of Spring Ijake. charged w ith cauNing an accident w hile driv ing his autom obile when In tox i­cated.

FINED $500 FOR SHOWING IMMORAL MOTION PICTURES

flperlar derrick ofBELVIDERE, May 28.—For d isp lay ­

ing im m oral m otion pictures. Coe E. Fuller, p rop rie to r of a theatre In PhllUpaburg, w as sentenced yesterday by Judge ^Joseph M. R ossberry, In the Court of Q u arte r Sessions, to pay a fine of $500.

In passing aentence the court de­nounced F u ller, declaring the man ought to go to S ta te ’s prison for his ''m oral degradation and hum an de­pravity ."

--------------

PICK JERSEY EDUCATION DELEGATES

By the trexty. ihe I'tsited a n te s Gnv- ernm ent e-yprosses sincere regret tha t anything shnulil have occurred lo Inter­rup t or to inor Ihe relallons of cordial frlendahip that had so long aubslited be­tween the two nutlons.

L'olomhla Is given the right of free paesage Ihroiigti the Panam a I'anal of Its producta, maierlals of war and war- ilhips. e\‘cn In cub© of war between Co- lomlrift Kiid another country.

The produeix *'f the enil and Industry nf DnlutnbiQ and the Colombian mellB passinx through the canal are lo be ex­em pt from any <hnrge or duly other th an those to which similar products and m ails from tho United Blalea are sub­jec t ThcBC products a rs also tn b© ad­m itted to the canal tone on tho Bame bams AS American produela-

In case of Interruption of canal traffic, Colombian troops, war moterials. prod- nets and mails urc in he transported Hy the railway between An' on and i.Tlstohal on tho same terms a» those of the United S tates

Uolomhlan cnal. petmleum and s«a Bait pRfisInK from Colombian ports nn Ihe Allanllc to Coh-mbien ports on the Pacific, of vice versa ar© to be tran s­ported over Ihe railway a t the actual cost nf handling and IranepoHatlon.

W ithin six months after exchange of ratifications of the treaty the United .‘Elates agrees to pay to Colombia $25,- 000.000 gold.

DANIELS SUBMITS PLAN 'TO SELL TWO BATUESHIPS

tV,\SinNGTON. May 2s.—A p la i/fo r disponing "f the Hattlenhlpn Tdalin and MisniasippI to a foreign power for lust w hat the United Slate* paid for the e<m- atriictlon waa laid before the Senate naval efralr* committee today by Secre­ta ry Paniela. 1

Greece la understood tn be negotiating for Ihe Mississippi and Ihe Idaho. The (.'tilled Slates has never before sold but- tleehlpn to a foreign power, ellhough , It has condemned them and afterw ard Bold them without armament.

The ships have l.ei.n In .ominSssinn since 19(1* The Mississippi m sl $.'..332.- onn and the Idaho j:..S94,Cifio. Secretary lianleis asked fur an amendment in the n a ie l tdll permitting the sale and pro­viding th a t the money he used In tha conalrijctlon of nne drendnmigljt in ud- dilion to the two dreadnoiighl* already provided in the hill as It paseed the Mouse.

The Bister ships Idaho and .Mlssls- Blppi. normsl dlsplacenent H.oou tons, witli a length of 375 feet and a beam of seventy-seven fc 't, were built in IsaB. They are, equipped with four twelve- inch, eight elghl-lncli, eight seven-inch and twelve fhrce-lnch guns. Their com­plement Is 8112 men.

“KEEP COOL” HINTS OFFERED BY PUBLIC HEALTH SURGEON

WASHINGTON. May 2R.— "Helpful hldla to keep cool" during the hot wave were given today by Asslalant Surgeon* tieneral Kucher of th* public health ser­vice

"F irs t nf all, don't overeat," said Dr. Rucker. "A furnace 1b not stoked in summer the way It la in winter. Partake sparingly of meats,

" F a t largely of fresh vegetables and fruits.

"Avoid alcoholic drink. Alcohol never made any one cooler.

"Be sparing in the use of Ice water. Drink plenty of water, but not too oold, and have no lee In It."

In the matter of wearing apparel. Hr. Rucker advocated loose clothes of a light color and weight. " I t la a significant fact," he said, "that woinen are much more sensible about clothes th an men."

"Keep In the air as much as possible and In the shade," he continued. "In the m atter of aleeplng, alay out-of-doors. Screen off Ihe porch, If possible, and Bleep in the opeh."

Cold balhfl are to be avoided, accord­ing to the public health service physi­cian. I t Is far better to bathe In luke­w arm water in the summer than in cold w ater. Sponge hatha are excellent for keeping cool, although loo many should not be taken.

Under |h « Joint auspicae o f the Oirie' Club o f the Oranges, th e a d ­visory board of the club and re p re ­sen ta tiv es of the Young People’s C hristian Union of the O ranges, a m ovem ent has been sta rted look ing lo the orgiirvlxatlon of a V ounf W omen’s C hristian Associatloti of the O ranges. Through such an a ffilia tion It Is hoped to broaden the field of work ntut cti- U rge the possih llilies for serv ice in the com m unity.

P re lim inary n rrangem ente for th e organituLlon w ill be made ^luring the sum m er m onths by a speolsl com m li- lee composed of the memhera nf the advisory board of Ihe lilrls ' Club and rep resen ta tiv es of tha club and 'Young People's Union. This cornm ltloe w ill be ready to report early in the fall, and It is planned lo have a geovral m eollng «n Monday. Septem ber 28. when the ac tu a l o rgan isa tion w ilt be erfected.

Several m em bers of the club a re a l ­ready busy eecurlng ch a rie r m em bers for the new o rgan isa tion , and It Ip r e ­ported th a t a la rg e num ber of p rom i­nent women of the O ranges have evinced an ac tive In terest in the move- menl.

Follow ing a re the m em bers of the o rgan iza tion com m ittee; Mrs, R ichard M. Colgate. Mies Mary R. Tooker. Mrs. F rancis T o o k er Mrs. W illiam T hayer Brown, Mrs. F lo ra U. Eaton. Miss M a­tilda C larke. Mrs Helen l.rf>hrHe. Mlsa Caroline H errick . Mian Helen F a rn s ­w orth. Miss CaiUerliie WIkmIu. Mrs. W iRlam T. Palm er. Mrs Kdwln C, Wer- rlU, Mre. W illiam H. Noe. Mrs. W ill­iam llftnforlh . Mrs. Ixirenzo Benedict, Mrs. Lewis R. rom pton. Dr- Kara C. SipoUlswoode. Mrs. Henry L. Bruen. Miss M«rv A. Kllhoriie. Miss M argara l H enderson, UiAs Elsa L ivingston and Mrs. Ueorg© F. HI range.

TO DINE MONSIGNOR O'GRADY ON FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Pperii'U RtTritT of ffif A FIVSNEW BRUNflWiCK. Mey 18.—In

hon*.r i«f the fortieth anniversary of his ordlnatum as priest, a banquet wilt be tendered a t thv Hotel Klein tonight to MorslKHor John A. f>'OrBdy of SI. Peter's ChuniL There will be sesenty-flve guests and HdflreaseB will be made hy L>r W H. S I'omareHl of Riitgcr.i Collf'ge. I'lr. W. W. Knox of Ihe First ITesbytcrlan C hunh. Rev. K. 11. Joy**© and others. M“nsign'‘r O'fJrady has charge of the largest ra thoU f pur!,ffh In the city and is one of Ine moet popular «-lergymen h«re.

May Not Be

Bystematlc boalneie methods marked the conduct of municipal affairs a t the first regular meeting of the Irvington Town Commission last night. The board of commisaloners met almost on the stroke of 8, which In itself was an Inno- s'stion. I

Perhaps the most noticeable change from iJio old form of go^‘«^nmont was lUo method of work, all m atters being intro* duced In the form of resolutions by the reBpectIve commlSBloners, following a rule of precodance beginning with the Mayor and lesding on through the various de* raftm enia— ravenue and finance, public Hufety. Btreets and ptiblio improvements, and parks and public property, In tha order given.

The firs t objactlon to a resolution came from Uommiasioner Lj«otiard Belam. who voted against tho confirmation of the school budget carrying sppropriattona to be raised by la ia tto n amounting to |iK>,iiI]6.ti4. A motion to approve was of­fered by Commissioner Mahlon titock* man, director of the departm ent of reve­nue and finance. Mr, fletaro objected that the budget was not Itemised to show what the money was to be expended fo r particularly the appropriattohs for educational m aintenance and general aup- plles. which h* declared should be glveti in detail.

It may not be too late to save that apparent­

ly hopeless tooth, which “has just

got to come out.'* Don't take sucii an important thing for

granted until you have consulted the highcit au* thority. Once the tooth

» ia out, it's gone tor- I 00 cver—and just think• that you might save itI consulting Dr.Late

neat Meta <i( T eeth . fiO-iM t.o ld CriiCTPB K(s) *5,IMI tiold Fllllagii from il.nn Sot essrtrcfSif with sav othor o-fiC4

EDMUND S, H IN E , D. D. S,i'rnprleter White Dralal l*arlnro.

671 Broad S t. 10 to I Sunityt^

ORANGE OFFICE

IM MAIN STREK T.

O n m it* C I n t t u a M r««t.

HOLMES-MUTHThe m arriag e of Miss Loulae flrace

Muth, dttUKhter of Mr. and Mrs. W ill­iam F. Muth, of ,Souih E laventh Bircel. « rd Howard Leel e Holmew. wus solemnized Iti St, ’rhom as'a fipiatsopyl t ’hurch last night Rev John K. .Al- kliiSOTi. rec to r t f toe choroii. officiated Mies idn Collnni tfang "u rrom lfte Me” during the ceremony.

The brlrle, wlio whh given in mar- rlflg© by her father. wt»r© a gown of w hite crepe meteor, trlnuned w ith rh a n tlliy luce and while chiffon «m-

DIDN’T m m MARTINE IN O’HANLON CASE, SAYS GREER

That he had not written to Hrnalor Martme asking th a t the latter prevent the confirmation of John J. U'Hanlon as postmaster in South Orange, as stsied IB B rccciU News dispatch from Waahlnutrin. IS declared hy blames Greer of South Orange village Mr Greer today declared, that it waa Immeterlal to him who was appointed postm aster Iti the village.

'I'ho letlei referred to waa quoted In the N«ws of May 26. It was rerslved by Mr. Marline and piirporlsd to have come from Mr. Greer.

From iha TTflffAtrqrioa /Jufcaa of the BIfJ.V- IMi SSWS

’it ASHlNGTON, May S8.—The Greer letter, protesting against the appointment of John J. OTIanlon as postm aster of goulh Orange and the authenticity of which Ib denied, was re-cxamlned this afternoon In (he office of Honalor Marline and there Is nothing about It (o suggest forgery. In tha firs t lUace the letter is wrltlen on the letterhead of ' Jam es Greer." The business of "Jam as Greer" Ib given as "F lo rlii" with “CarnatlonB My Specialty."

The address a s given on the primed letterhead la SD8 Clark street. Montrose. The salutation and (he iiody nf (he latter are in typavridtlng. The Bignature "Jam el Greer" Is In pen and ink. Below the sig­nature and on the left hand margin are the iAltlBls *V. C ■’ in typewriting as If to Indicate th a t the letter had been die-* (aied to "C, C." 'T'he name Greer In ih* signature wnnld he tiard (o deciphar were it not for the printed letterhead. The two "E 'a ■ are ad^riin together an to re- aemble a "II."

rr the letter Ib a forgery It Ynusl either j have heeit written hy some one having

B oilD es^^k s spen oiiUI ■ P, M. daljf* AdverUMaeiitB received for puhlkwiMi wime day ua tll I I A. M*

Tela., O range 80M»\ M arket 8MM'j Private Branch fiacliOAgai roBBeetiBf oB departmeBia*

broliirrfd In pcarla Her veil wao of | q Q ra e r i ilatlonery or Soni*(hjchesa larn flrnperl In chj» effect and hsvo afcBloone-l with apni.\s of orange bloa- | letterhead printed to make IhB

' H er Ijouquei was of bride rosea ] forgery plausibleI

f OtIlBHtid Klie.i oj the valley

MIms F 'litli M ull. >vhc w!%a her sis ! le r s rna i uf honor, wore h sjown

'El'-Huor bl-iO" silk 'vlih trln 'm lnK a o, , *,*..* ■ r,j.*,Kol.l I..CB Slid Bold lUlffnn nm! rn rrted i g()Y [|ljJiJ{l£D RY WAGONan arm i)ouqnel nf tea vnsco. Mrs iI)<)r<Mhy Morford and Mlsa FUilh jTracc> of B rat fh iinpc wer-' th<» hridcB- '

a m f e r b ^ >Rudinck g ftegman, 4i fourtb avB. TaL

411STV.fiioanc. 74 Fourth av». Tel. S*tW.

DHIf'K (‘HURfH —D, Hlork, All MalO H. T«l. te4j- Mark!, SI RHlIrfisd pb Tal, 1S6R.Hubln. SI Washington pi. Tsh 4IQIW* Yssger. I4S Main »l. T*l. S«LU.

EABT ORANGE—g. Block, BNS Main at. Tel. **4L. . . 'BrodM A Kvlodln, IIS Main at. Teh t t l l i Mrs. Kllimt Msln el.Friedhurg, IS Hre^nwood sve. T*l. ITSTWt Handman. (StA Central eve. Tel. SITI- Mnrtln, 1*4 Mein •(. Tel. ♦J1«W.Morrfe, l i t Main at. T*l. I4KSR.Nftlman» 1*4 Main it. Tol. 1(2!^Ro*en, HI Main *(. Tel. l i f ! ^Saclte, tSSe Central eve. Tel- BI*W.Bruie. TN Main »t. Tal. 1*SJ.M. A. Hhorter. IS Main at.Hollander, Caniral ave. and Osfc it. Tm»

t m .m a flk w o o i>—

Van Wtnkle. Praanlial ttort, Bsk*? it., and Maplewood ave. j

OTIANOE VAI.LRY—Galllgan, SS Fornst at. Tel I1I1J.Keelar. 48J fiooUnnd el Tal. 1461. 'kepatlman. Highland Ava. autlon. TrL S1W PUtarman. T5 Foraat aL Tel. tSfllW.

gatfTH ORANGB—WailaoB. Houlh Oranga ava., nr. Railroad ■

WnflT OPANOE—Itrandl*. ft Main at. Tal. IISOW.Marlin, 13 Vallay road. Tal. SjenW. fJeo. Mayer. Harrlaon and UlaaiMlppl seO>

ELUDING NURSES. MADERO

The Couriy Edition of ihe Newark EveninR News contain* all the event! of the Oranges, Montclair, Bloomfield, Glen Ridge, Irvington, Caldwell, Ver* on*, etc., and is a complete local news­paper for each of these comniunlties.

maUl^i Thf* InUer look Ihe pliice of MltiS .Mnty l»w>f*r of .Ittscy I’lty, who WHS |irt-vcntctl from n ltem llng hy serious illnetB in h u homo.

Thfi hrMcprnnM>i’ fowms w ere of tha Hamp mHlcrialB as thut of Hie miiid of honor, hut fflahloiiprl iiftp r a rilf- ferent model. The hrUleamiilils nlho r:arn>j| houiiuela of the roses Mias Dorodiy Fulcanln who wsh flower ffirl. wore a. 'rock of white lace over yellow nilk wllli h siij»h nf yellow m oire rtiWion. Phe carried a basket of roBes ami nweet pens George llingha^m of Dellevllle w as the best inan. nnrl tho uBherfp w ere Blvln flolmeB and David ro tte n

Follow ing the ceremony th ere was a reception Hi the home of Ihe b ride’s [laronlH. About six ty g u ests were proBent. Mr, and Mrs. Holmea will spend the sum m er nl B radley Heach Tn the fall they will make thoJr home In the RrsovlUc' aoCtloD.

Elu'llng Iwm nurses. Alfonse Madero. the th rep-year-o ld nephew of the mnr- tyrer) Iheslrlenl of Mexico, rnii into an ice wagon in iCsel Orango th is morn- log ATid was seriously Injured. The boy iH P son of I'lnilHo Mpdoru, wljo lives flt 37 Hooch stree t. Fast Orange.

Alfonsc MTid H younger chll<l were nut w lih ilio nurses for n m orning walk in Main Bireef. As the boy ran from Ihn sldowalH into ihe rojAi he turned. ovUlautly to see if the m aids were in pursnli and tnddled Into a wagon of (liu H opkins Ice Uomiiany, driven hy Tlm otiiy Hlcka, colored The rea r wheel pnaaerl over the boy'B hip and abdomen.

The boy w'aa carried to the office of Dr. Dharlee W. Banks and liiier taken home. fir. Ranks said thf- In- Jiiries wore sertuuB, but he could nol determ ine th e ir ex tent

n n O G A T E DREDGE FATAUFYAn lnv4stlB i.tlon of th« accident yea-

ta rd ay on the H arriio n elde o f th e P ae ia lc R iver, when one m an w as ecalded to death and an o th er eerioualy burned a f te r an eiploelon on a. dredge, is b e ln r m ade today. The body of Doranlo Shell no of IT Som erset s tree t, th ie city , w ho w a i fa ta lly burned, w ill be view ed today a t the H arrison m orgue, and It will then be determ ined w h eth er a coroner’s Inqueat w ill be held. D eputy County P hysician H enry iUlere of H arriio n reported th e a ffa ir to C ounty F hy iic lan O eorge K in s . Or. K in s la te r inatruotod Dr. A. B. H ae- k ln a hla a u l i ta n t , to view th e body today.

The condition of C hristian Sadem ln of G rand stree t, Je rsey City, who w aa burned about the body, .was aald to be serious today. Badem li/ Is a t tb s City H osp ita l. ________■

HNERVA LUNGHROOMS BAMKRDFTTwo M inerva lunchroom s a t 113 Mar

k e t s tre e t and 4SS Broad s tr e e t w ere closed today by David Bobker, receiver In bankrup tcy , the owners, B tavas and P e ts r K bu ro n sla bayinfc filed a v o lun ­ta ry pe titio n In bankrup tcy . B a rney L arkey , a tto rn ey fori th e receiver, ob.' ta ined an o rder today from R eferee Ed­w in G. Adame fo r leave tp aell th e per- Isbabte Kopds In b b th .re a u u ra n te .

H enry P om ereh aa a tlo n ie y to r th e b a a k m p ta w ho filed the petition , sa y s th e UaM lltled am ount to about 14,000, Tha business w ill no t bs oontlnued.

Staff Correrpondesce. ,TRENTON, May 38.—Seven delegetee

have been nam ed by Ccmmiesloner C a l­vin N. K endall lo represen t New J e r ­sey a t the F o u rtb In ternational Con- areas on Hom e E ducation to be held in Philadelphia, Septem ber 22 to 29. The Gongress w ill be an Im portant educa­tional m eeting, to which rep re sen ta ­tives w ill be se n t by the d iffe ren t countries of th e world.

The New Je rsey delegates w ill be M ra George M erck, a member of the Board of E ducation of W est O range: Dr. E lm er Sherm an, superin tendent of schools o f Englew ood: Miss C ornelia Bradford, a m em ber of the Board of Education o f Je rse y City; Dr. S tew ­a r t Paton of P rinceton University. Mrs. Jam es P ennypacker of Haddonfletd, Dr. A lexander M arey Jr- of R iverton and Dr. J , M- HcCallle, principal o f the F ra n k lin School, T renton.

C. C. L COMMENCEMENT JUNE 10HACKETTSTOWN. May 2!.—Com­

mencement exercises, of the Centenary Collegiate IneUtute for Girls will be held Wednesday morning, June 10. The bac­calaureate sermon will be .preached the preceding Sunday morning by the presi­dent, Rev. Dr. Jonathan Magle Meeker. Monddy there will be field exercises and a r t and home economics exhibitions and the annual re d ia l of the music depart­ment.

The Ivy planting doss day exercises and alumnae meetings will taka place Tuesday. The annual meeting of the tm stees will follovr the commencementexerd ies. _ _ _ _

recognize PERUVIAN GOVERN)^•W'ASHINOTON, Mgy. 28,—BecreUry

Bevsji today t n s t r u i ^ Mlniater McMIlIln a t U m a, Peru, to recognise the goveni- m ent of C oloner Oacar BenavWoa. In February ibla government reccgnlsed tM

I pifovUlonal fovenunobt.

TOWNSBURY COUPLE OBSERVE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING DAY

Special Serdcfl nf I8fl ffglFS.OXFORD, May 28.—Mr. and M ra

W illiam H. Hougland celebrated th e ir golden wedding an n iv ersa ry loday a t th e ir home at Tow nsbury. Mansfield Tow nship. They w ere m arried Ja n u ­a ry IS, 1804, a t W arring ton , Knowlton Tow nship, by Rev, J, B, Mathis. Be­cause of the Illness nf Mr. H oagland It w as Impossible to ce leb ra te the an­n iv e rsa ry In January .

('otnbs-Ceeover,ASBURY PARK. May 18.—MliS Eva

P. Conover daughter of Mrs. Catherine P. Conover of Villa Park, was married yesterday to Dewls W. Combs of W est Belmar. The ceremony was performed In th e Como M. P. Church by the pastor, the Rev. W elter B Dunn. The couple left for a honeymoon trip to the Dela­w are W ater Gap, Upon their return they will make Ihelr home a t W est Belmar. The bride, who is the organist of the Como M, P. Church, is also assistant superintendent of the flunday-school. Mr. Combs la president of the Christian E n­deavor Society of the sam e church and leader of the choir.

V oerh le-d reeB N e e tle le .Fperfei Serrtre cf 18c N8W8.

PHILLIPBnUHG. May 22.—Miss Dill- tan Mae Breen, d au g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Breen, of Summit avenue, and E lm er J. Voorhl* of O radell. were m arried a t 4 o'clock yeeterday a f te r ­noon a t the home of th e h rlde 'e parente, by K«v. James Moore, pastor of W est­m inster Presbyterian Church. They were a tten d ed by Miss E lisabeth S. W arnc and W alter 9. Breen, a brother of the bride. Only the Immediate families ware present. A wedding reception followed and Mr. and Mra. VoOThis then left on an extended trip through the New Eng­land BlmUs, They will live In Jersey City-

l t c l l l r - W « « t W m W Ib b .Sp«iol Setrkf of lA#* JfSWS.

PHIDIiIPSBURO, May 28.—Hiss Olive W est, daughter of Mrs. Emma West, was m arried a t noon, yesterday, a t the home of her mother.. In River s tre e t lo William Reilly, soa of Mrs. Susan Reilly of Lewis olreat. 'T hs esremony woe performed by Rev, H. B. Leech, pastor of tha F irst Methodist Episeops) Church. Hiss Moxal W est, a sister of the bride, and James RMUy, a btolhsr of the bridegroom, were the attendants. ToIIowIm a reuptton, Mr. a ^ Mrs. R dlly l o f t ' lo r Ktaggra

. . FoUs. They wlU Uvg' l» Rtver sU ee t

'4 ; . ■■ . ' , r

WILLIAMS-TAGGART

In thp Church of the TranartK^rxtlnii, New York, ycxlcnlay iificrivoon, Mra, Annle Marey T ankari of Newr Y'ork Clly and W atertow n was m arriad to Clnr- pnen E ugene WllilamB. son Of Mrs. W illiam 1.1. \^'i]liHmfl, of Essax uvenus. Orange. The ceremony was perform ed ! by the rector. Uev. Dr. G eorge C lark i H oughton, and followed by a w ed­ding b reak fas t nt (he fli. lieg ls. Only rplatiVHS of tho two fam lliea w era present. The bride was unattended . She wore A drees of dark blue taffe ta silk find a p ic tu re hat trim m ed w ith flowers. Hhe carried orchids. Mr. W lllfam e had hla b rother, F rank Tousey W llllam a, for beat m an Follow ing the h reak fae l, Mr, And Mrs. W illiam s left for th e Adlron- dacks. They wMI live at S hort Hllle. Mr. W llllanis ta v ice-presiden t of the Union Newa Company, o f w hich hls father, th e la te W illiam H. WIlManfia. waa founder. Mra. WltllamB la a d a u g h ­te r of the la te R triiard M arey of W atertow n. Her tirat hueband was H enry W. T aggart.

STEINSITZ-LASSER NUPTIALSMlae Rue T.jaeser. d au g h te r of Mr and

Mrs. Louts LAHscr, of T h ir teen th av^i- nue, w ill be m arried to P e te r S te inslis the n ig h t of Ju n e 16. The cerem ony win be perform ed a t the hom e of Mtaa Lasaer by Rabbi Maurice O rllaneki of C ongregation Adas Is ra e l Owing to the recen t death of the m o th er of Mr. S te lnslts only Im mediate re la tiv es of the fam iliee will attend. The maid of honor w ill be Mlsa H a rr ie t SleinalU , s is te r of the bridegroom -elect, and the beat man will be A tesander H. Aronson.

r ra lg -U e w Itt,The wedding of Mite Elinor Ciair

Hewitt, daughter of Mrs. Joseph C, Hewitt to Rufus Glttett Craig of Mont­clair, formerly of Detroit, took place last night Ht the bride’s home in Park street. Montclair. Rev. J. Frederick S eitoh of New Haven. Conti., offldatedi, ’The l>est man was Edward Btlmson of Philadel­phia, Miss Winifred Hewitt, sis ter of the bride, wae maid of honor and the Misses Nancy Berrien and W inifred T ruer, both of Montclair, were flower g lrji. Only immediate relatives and in tim ate friends a ttendsd .__________ _

ORANGE ADVERTISEMENTS

Boatload of FISH atRoth & Co. MarketLarge Live Soft Shell Crabs

Butterfish, lb ....................... 8cSea Bass, ib....................... 8cB lu e f is h . Ib ..................................1 0 cKingfish, Ib. .......................10c

Hicks was relcsseri by the poll, a on ] BostOIT M a c k e r c I , l b ........... lOChIs own .cognuuncu. | S h a d , B E C h...................35C

! Codfish Steak, lb ................14ci Halibut Steak, lb ..............14c

I 2 7 6 Main S t .O R A N G E

TRUESDALE WON’T ARBITRATEThat the T,a.ckawann>L RallroHd wnuld

TTOt a rb itra te the >$rad« cioenlng e lim ­ination question wuh tnade certain to ­day. when C hairm an (Jeorge A Clrnvcr of the ra ilroad com m ittee of the City (;'mincll received n Setter conveying th a t inform ation from PrCHldeiu W illiam TI. T ruesdale of the railroeri It wfia In fthiw er to a le itc r wlilch Mr. fJrover flent to the ra ilroad prealdent on F r i ­day.

"It com pletes the record.’’ said Mr Grover th is mornlriK- He had refrained from in troduolng ai ihe m eeting of (he councli on Monday night a resolution carry ing the m a tte r lo the Public U til­ity Commission, p refe rring first to get (he ra ilroad deflnilely on record as re- fusing lo arbU raie.

Allhoiigh in tim atin g th a i the next step will be th e filing of the c ity ’s a p ­peal w ith tho Public U tility Uommls- tlon, Mr. G rover declared him self u n ­able to say when such flllng would lake place. The m atter, he said, w in have to go before the City Council before action can be taken .

STEAMSHIP REPORTSNEW YORK. May 28.—Suam ships a r ­

riving Inday Includ*:rjraf Wslderaee, Hamburs Patrls, Plroegs.Almirante. Kingston.Russia. Libsu.Pbtladslplils, Ban Juan.

SAILING TODAY.Bremen. lirsmen.Celtic. Llverjiool.AllSanrs, Colon.Suriname, Bellse.

OTHER REPORTSBIASCONfiET, -Mass., Mar 28.— ItaMa,

Naplea: dock New York Friday.

FROM THE OCEAN TO VOI.1K TABLE

F I S H F I 5 H F I S HAT TR O JA N B B E F CO.

ALMOST ALIVE,VUT 24 HOIIRs“ t)L’T OF WATER

ButUr F is h .................Sea Bass .....................Forgies.......................Weak F ish ...................Fiounders ..................Haddock........................

K utchsr Supply R estau ran t, Lunch Room with D irect E’ish

DOWN WITH MEATThe Beal tjuality—H onest Weight

Big Sale Friday and Saturday Until Noon

279 Main Street, Orange

CELESTINSVICHY

(hnad oed M IM i s i t r f 8« Jtrsst asatrsi M Ito ffses* Cee w eU

Natural Alka&ne WaterYour Physician

will leccmeMnd i t a o W i t o r e l k M

INDIOiaTION RHIUMATISM

URIC ACID ^O OU T

M G e n o l a e

CELESTINS

ORANGE ADYERTISEIHENTSo p e n i n g new etora. tIO Main ■(., oppoaltB

flagpola, wa will op«n F riday . May w!ih (irat-cl& sa atock of h ish -g rad a blcyelAw and t i r e s ; an expe rt rsp a ir m an In c h a rfo . Qlaarns. Geneva, N la fe ra . Ayraa. WInebaa* tar. a le .; new guaran t»«d wfaaala from |15 u p , w haeia |5 dow n | t p e r w«b|c; opart ava* nlnfa- Ofs n ga Cycle 8hop. _ _ _ _ _ _ _UiltiBEfl ruoflns. IDI kuot, |LD0 roil.

Chicken wire, foot by roll.MobquU v wire, Ic. square foot,OKANQI. HARDWABfi CO.. I 7f Main at.

fo r d flve-paaaeniar car (or hire, raaeonabie rates, careful driver; no order loo amelL

UEOENHEIMER, 111 Walchunr eve,. West Oringe; 'phone I04IW. __________ _____LADXE4' tlravr and Panama hate iktifuliy

remodel rehioeked

remodel^: why not have your old hats QIICIUN BROi», i l l Main st.

B J C Y C L e ^ P 'e ic a . Yale, I r e r Jo h iu o n ,R ea d - lag . S xeelalo r; r e p s lr ln f a specia lty : oti*prf

tirass U MA^’aB A C H . m M ain »i-* O range.PATRICK J. GRANT, ooniraqtsr, carpenter

and bvlider; acretdlfig aod ropalring. 6t Ridge ave.. Weot Orange; tel. MOB Orange.

SHOP FRIDAY.W e will be Closed All Day S a t­

urday; O pen F riday Evening Till Nine O’clock.Screen Doors. Window Screens,

Wire Netting, Watering Cans, Gaa Plates, lias Tubing, OH Stoves, Tumblers, Trays, Spoons, Knives and Porks.At A. DRUMMOND’S

HOUSEFURNISHINGS 189 and 191 Main St., Orange

SIGN OF THE TEA KETTL?

BIJOU THEATRE, ORANGEARtfiNE FLA V C H SFR C Seiirr

“ Forgiven”H ate) T«I.. T te , S a lrA ^llS , l i t A S

( n h p , MS. 2S*. ^ Mt •

FORD CARSDirect Fictoiy Afail* for the Oranfes, MajrfcwiM wd BsmstowaMetorSalMAfeDCjoftlKOruges I Motor Sales 490 Main St, East Orange 6 De Halt Si., R lwf Utowri

•p iK M M 1 S B 0 i i » e o

O P E N E V E N I N G S■E

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY. MAY 28. 193,4.

WARNSWARRENTO PH lADaPfflA ’SBIG i ; SOW WHEAT UTE TRAITIC PROPOSALS

SUMMER RESORTS

Oair, Says Afrkoltiinil Dept, u o Hesskm Fly Be Eiimiuted

m Next ffinter’i'Crop.

Outlay of $63,000,000 for New Sytteip of Siibwiy* u d "L”

lines Is Inrolfed.

yUST WATT UNTIL PEST HAS CONEiOTV MAY FURNISH $45,000,000■•««*(piffOT B u ifo u I>t IW BTBy-

/.VO'.VfiWfl.PHILADELPHIA, May 31.—Tarm i of

a ten u tiv a ayreem ent balwaan the city and the Philadelphia Rapid Tranalt Com-

WASHINGTON, May 31.—E tp en a of which It la proposed to conatruclthe Buraati of Entomology. Department ^ ayiiam of lubw aya and elevated ilnos of Agrlciilture. eaplaioed today the only involving an Inveatinent of approxlmataly eourta th a t Ilea open to the farmera of HJ.OOO.OOO waa made public yeiterday W arreo County. N. J., who In common | by A. Merritt Taylor, director of city with farm aii throughout the w heat tranalt.SUitat, a re facing lerloua trouble with

Ik efaSr a\ {?'ia'l.talllalata, La di

the Heaalan fly, the wheat peat,

The agreement provtdea th a t the city ahall eonetruct the llnea at an approxi­mate coat of 143,600,1)00, while the coat of•w aaw w aA»r\n lHAie CO»l tea W w B, OU V, Ul# U p WIlHw V4JC L.ve a lea

Concerning the growing wheat crop. eatim ated a t about 112,000,000.there la nothing tha t can be done now i la to be borne by the tranalt company,

which would operate them for a periodtS* 'ie 'ck the ravagea of the fly. The**?•**■ h ^ ^ v . n f l M " it'I i of fifty yeara. ' A t the end of th li timela to cut off th e fly by p « v e n t ^ Ita .urp lu i e .rn -propagatlon, and the conaecuent menace to the winter wheat th a t will be aowed thla fall. Unleaa the fly la carefully fought, the damage dona the growing e rtp win be multiplied many Ume* n the winter wheat crop, waa the prediction of the bureau experte.

Tht danger to next winter a wheat arop. It waa explained. Ilea In the fact that If the Jeraey farmera followed their

practice of planting the crop early In September, the tllea will have oppor­tunity to lay their egga In th e tender ttHlera." Safety Hei only In planting aftar September 26. If thla be done, the bureau axperta declared, the early ahoota will appear after the fly haa gone, and the next crop—the winter w hm t to be barvaated in the lumroer of 1216—will be Inunune from the fly.' Aa to thla warning to plant Uta, It haa hwm the eiiiertence of the bureau th a t fartnara In the Northern Statea are re- luatant to give it due attanllon. The

.farmera have aaaarted repeatedly, deapite the certainty of a tainted field, th a t un- le n ihelr flelda be eown early In Septem­ber, the wh<at will lack the virility necea- anry to live through the winter,

Vrgca Dae of Speedy F erltllaer.The bureau'e anawer to thla la th a t the

farmera ahould bo able, by careful prep­aration of th e toll and the uae of a apeedy ferOllaar, to bring their fleldi to proper m aturity for wintering, deapite the tateneaa of plantJitf. By auch a courae, and only by th a t courae, the ex- perti Inalat, can the fly be auccaBatuny cheeked.'■ Thue, Inatead of planting the flrat week th SeptTObeT, the buro'eu would have the fuamera plow and thoroughly.,work their ffeida. ao aa to produce a finely pulvar- i*M, compact, moliture-conaervlng aeed bad. Alio, the bureau would advlie the tp ^ lca tlo n of a ipeedy fertlllaer th a t laE ln phoiphorua. Then, by Soptom-

6. the fall brood of the ftlee will dleappenred and ■ It will be aale to he w inter crop.

nJng over the etubble before aow- fn t, a practice In common uae throughout

be northweat, cannot ho uaed In Jeraey,g

uae the atubble of tha w heat field la By airt*n to timothy. But where

i

fum ing can be employed. It le coneld- fred one of the beat m elhodi for eiterret- iaU ng the egga and larvae of the Hea- Van fly.'■ itnother m enace to the winter w heat tea In the "volunteer’* planta. Entomolo-

; P , M. W ebater of the bureau, whole

Ihb cityInga of the company In exi-eaa of alx per cant, on tha par value of Ita alock.

Provlalon la m ade for the final elimi­nation In 1220 of exchange tlcketa and the auhatllutlon therefor of univerael free tranafera. In conatderatlon of which the city, among other conceaalona, agreea to releaae the company from payment of iaxea upon certain eubxldlary atocke for a period of alx yeara.

Provlalon alao la made for tha con- atructlon by private capital of a tube under the Delaware River, between Phil­adelphia and t'am den. the coat of which la eatimated a t about 16,000.000.

The propoaed new eyatem would In­clude elevated llnea to F rinkford and Darby, to connect w ith the preaent Mar­ket atreet aubway and elevated, and a aubway under Broad atreet. extending practically from end to end.

The agreement announced yeeterday waa the reault of numcroue comferencee between city and tranalt officlala and local financlera. I t waa Immediately laid before th e d irec to ri of the company by Thomaa E. Mitten, chairm an of the board, with a recommendation th a t It he accepted, l^ater the m atter will be pre- eented to City Coiinclla, whero opinion aeema to be divided aa to the marlta of the propoiltlon._________

A Road of Never DC

Ending DelightPirlMt r««4a—perfect aeaner)'—perfect aecoDimeda-

tioo. Wbet more could the heert of the motorist de^e? And ell w i^ n the conhnei of the State of Now nowfaen more then nioetT milee from New York or Philedelpbia, pot oSerinf i variety of beaolNul gur- rottndiBce that hee M eqnel in the whole of thla east ContmeoL

8KE NATURE’S CHOICEST BEAUTIES IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE MOST

WONDERFUL WORKS OF MAN.View the mueety sf the open lee tod enjoy rile chann

o l Asbwy Perk; elait the iDriforetinc p ^ lom ta of Lakewood Itden widi health; Ib^er on the worM ftniMM Boctdwalk of AtUntic City and join in the Ulc of the

POCONO SUMMIT

___ , _ . 3 B a l S u 5 i i p o d h w m a m iMOMTaN E WYORh

LAKEWOOD^ LAurMHousa I

Queen of Weterlac reeerta, and then on thryoffa the beaatilbl conmiy ride of Atlantic County to Philadelphia,

y. N ow

/Tf

» ^ e a Include epeclal atudlea of the Kea-plan fly, wrote concerning thla danger

"Perhapa th e iinporUnee of the de­le tio n of volunteer wheat l i beat lllua- Ited by the eondlttona frequently ob-

•erved In flelda of young w heat In the fall, where every volunteer p lant la In-

■true

felted and the aown grain la entirely free from attack . The volunteer planta wereabove ground In time to enable the fly to depoalt her egga on them, with the n a u lt th a t large numbera of 'ftaxaeed* or larvae wilt go through the w inter and the fllea therefrom will depoalt their egga on the planta which conatltute the crop Itaelt."- Profeaaor 'Webater concluded by advla- tng deatructlon of volunteer planta by plowing, d ladng or other meana, before

larvae have matured.Any farm er in the affected bdtt In

W arren County or elaewhere may procure ) of coat tha.reaulta of tha Agrioulture

partmeDt'a work, aa embodied In Clr-tree 1 papaiu la r No. 70, "The Hesalan F ly ." by gaodlng a requeit to the departm ent o r to Bepreaentative Archibald C. H a r t who twpTaeents W arren County aa part of the Sixth d le tr tc t or to Senator U arU ne or ■anator Hoghea of New Jeraey. The d r - oular la free from tecbnicalltlea and con- ta in t the reau lti of many eiperim enta with the Heaalan fly, aa well aa detailed jnatructlonB aa to tha beat m ethodi oi ebecklDg the peat.

BuOders’ Hardware

Come in and talk Locks and Hardware Trimmings to us and give us an oppor­tunity to estimate on the cost before you place your order. Youll probably stive some money.

If you select from our wide collection of hand-some designs in the best makes, you’U not only be protected on the quality and pay the lowest consist­ent price, but you will also be pleased, with the service we provide,ResdingW rougnt Iron Pipe

Wrought Iron Pipe is superior to steel both in lasting quality and ease of working. And Reading Wrought Iron Pipe is recognized as the BEST made. We are agents for "Reading” and guaran­tee it.

Macknet & Doremua Company

Evtrythin/r f* Hard»art 79&79S Broad Street

that pand old world city of aacalth knd hadiatry. yoor roatc carries yon on to Trenton, Prince Ion and Mof' riatoam, crowded wirit memoriet of a slorioaH pMt, sad etOI on by the eparkUac watera of tba P ek wnri River •ad threittri riw monmainoDs beauties of ri» Dalawgre Water Gap, over hiU aad valley ta tbe Poconoa. Than tarn ifain, thrangh tbe Ramapoe, past tba huarioM <•- Urtaa of Tuxado, to MotMclair, naatflnc at the foot of tbe Watefaone Moaatain. Now your car cairioa yon ritrough the fertile farm laads of New Jergay, and thence to that aronderfal City of Citiet, New York.

tMO la th* m w a n a s n Toua, aBahwtttag am h***a ^ l a * *r t* ta * a ia i nrwatw hlghw *xa t> a mStrlmg a a M * * # ( ■ la a a A t a a d va llay , anta a , rlvn- a a d la k a wHb m r r d ay a aaw a t t r e a t l i a waH. la w U , h aa tlag . O aU ag a r b a t U a i , wAat- avar yawr f— *r y l reaa*.

niaaWadat llaaaaan with waa «aa reahaat at aha fall awl aa ;A8BURY PARK, N. J.:

Naw naatway (Ba-apaaa la daaalATLANTIC e r r r , n . j.i

O^faaU ■laM Bwila Haddn BaU 2Uriharaaeh-BI»h aha ■ h«lbara«

_ Traynara

pnmcETDN

ASBURVF y

I n t h e I f i g h l a n d so f l l ie H ts d s o n

May calls you to. the open—the Day Line takes you there. Don’t miii the most wonderful one day’s outing in the whrld.ALBANY D AT L IN S BTBAMBRS, DAtJLY, «zc«p t Sunday. l«nv« D e ib ro u e a 61.. 1:40 A. W , 42d 6t., B A. U ,j W. ISBth Bt,, t JO A. U .; Yonk«r>. »:46 A. H.«U n d in e a t W ««t P oin t, N ew burita, P ough- lc«ipi|[«, X In H to n Point, C*Ukl1). Hudsion And A tb«ay, D Iroot rzll conneoUotic. M usic.R«iUur«Qt* AM tbtouih rail ttckcti* b«- tw*«n Now York And AlbAny Accepted.

Sir. Mary PowellA fternoon ^ A t fo r W est Point. N ew burgh . P oughkeepele, K ingston end wax U nd lnge. le iv es DeebroBAes 81., 1:46 P. M.i W. 4$d St.. 1 P . M-: W , 130th Bt.. 3:10 V. M- DAlly e x c ep t Sundey. Ideal outing to W est po in t, re tu rn in g by boet, or ra il. 11.10.

gpeclAJ O e c o ra t lo H D a y IrlpN t o K l a s A t r a P u l a t u a d r e t p r * q b Bn . U r a A H c k H a d i M im d W u k l u r t o i i I rv tk g .

Hudson River Day Line PI NEWOWK

BEACH HAVEN, N. J.;B a a b a M * (B a-ay aa i la J a a a ) .

DeUaawe Water Gap, Pa.1

LAKEWOOD, N. J.:lAXtMl Ha im l A n l 4 a r Ue*

MONTCLAIR, N, J.l 8«aW BaaialairPRINCETON. N. J.:

POCONO SUMMIT, PA.SP ep—■ Mhiop

SHA WNEEvON-DSLAWARS, Pm.:

1C 3 >

Afbtirr Park, N. J.

N ew M o n t e r e yNOBTH ABBCRT P A R K , N. J .

WUl sp an J u a t 27th D ooklag rn w e e e n la tl ra new In a ttendana*

H o t an d cold ac aw a ta r b a tha L one D la tan ra Talapbonaa

S u r tB a iU n i , Salline, F tah fn r . O axaca D A IL T CONCRRTR AND DANCING

a. C. D EN N IS, FR A N K F . SHBTB.A n t . M gr. M aniw ar

Aiburj Park, N. J.HOTEL ULLAGAARD

Now open. Spec. Mey end Juno rates. fUO per d ay : At Ocean and b a th in g ps.vtI1on.

KNICKERBOCKER 201 Tth A rs .- - - - AccemmodAtee

UO; open May 31 to Oetob«r 1. 'P h o n e 1470 Booklet. ALVAH TBUAX.

SEVENTH AVENUE INNN eer ocean ; r t f . p a tro n ag e ; epecloui p lezu i, d a n c in g ,'b o o k le t: $10 to |1S. R. 0 . W IN D LE.

OcaoB Grm, N. J.

THE HONEYSUCKLEr f Ave. B est local m lsh ln g s; ree trlc teo

B. L. M ACKERttLLa

Corner Beach and Surf Ave. Best location. New house end furnishings; restricted patronage. Booklet.

LANE VILLACor. Cookmati Ave, an d P tlg rlra Pathw ay*

U . L. A Id. A. LANE-

GRAY GABELS

'“Social Centre of the Jereey Coast.*'

THE COLEMAN HOUSEWhole square on the ocean.sqv

BU ROPEA N AND AM ERICAN PLANOpen all year.

AlsoCapacity 164.

THE MARLBOROUGH

The LAKELYNSp^ , May 2«. Sm cIaI Holiday & June retea. 8. M. Van Ness, Prop.

M A D I S O N V I L L A block to beach.Spec, ra tes May A June. H. WOLFF.t h e r o y a l —Special holiday r a U of $5

from F rid ay ti ll M onday, Ju n e ra te , IK wk. AccoTn'dationa fo r au tom oblllsls. A .L-H arvey

Leading All-Year Hotel.Capaolty UD. Elevator. Booklets.

A. M. SEXTON, Prop.

IN S E L E C T NORTH A 8B U B T .

HOTEL GIRARD(Ocean end of Sixth Ave.)

Offering a special rate of $4.64 over Dec­oration Day for those w’lehlng to book sea­son aceommodetlODs: Friday dinner to Mcnv day breakfast. L. A. DOUELL.

NEW YORK’S BASEBALL POOl^ UNDER WHITMAN’S SCRUTINY

, K E tP YORK, May *1.—A thriving hoilneia In New York and e ther E aatem kitlee l i la id to have been ditcloaed In the Inveatlgatlon by an la tan ta and de- taetivea In th e offlee of D litrtot A ttorney W hitm an of alleged baMball poolx. T bat huch an Inveatlgatlon waa 1b progreaa pedame known today, when aome of the

ethoda of the ao-called l^baaeball new tInformation bureaua" w arw m ade pnbllc, ... - - i; The procedure, according to Aealatanf imemnwaak. p l i t r ic t Attorney Colnon, le for the proa- Hrlon. Cap«

IlMlal faetnrea. aw... ,rv.a ----------- -------- tlbv.k nntabitaaad poollrj, prim* mjaU. oearbr

SUMMER RESORTS

AtUntk Qty, N. J.

HOTEL PLAZAON OCEAN FRONT

« F * 1 5 0 I A I ^over Decoration Day. In­cluding Sunday. J, Kelsey,

*5

N E W P IE R E E P O N T ,„Spec. June rates. Booklet. A. W. KBLSET.

C L I F T O NDecoretloo Day.

109 Third Are. BprcUl rates orei

MItS. P. GRADWOHL.n r . A n s T O N E ^ i o so a,*. DtcOTiitoo

„ Monday moralag b r .ak f.a t, $4.00. Wwkly n t« , $6. R. D. H .ltlay ,

71 Stockton Av*. Ratea, U par wk. for JunA AIkT lurnlahad Gnti for rant. J rMma kltcb*n*tt*, 17 B p t r ’aoaaon. $1. H. HBNNIO.

THE CORTLANDT nsar ocean.Large rocm e. S peolal^ratM to

URB. A* T,

OCEAN BREEZE BRGAWATFacing ocean and Lake. Special

over Decoration Dey. H. J. SAVANNAH.

Up the Hudson to NewburghD e c o ra tio n D a y

A N D

S u n d a y , M a y 3 1 s t Steam er Benj. B. Odell

Three hours on shore, with a chance to visit West Point, Orange Lake or Mt. Beacon. Music and Res­taurant, but no bar.

$1.00 Round TripLeave Franklin 8t., 1:00 A. M.

Also, on ^ turday only, from Frank* Itn 8t., 3:00 P. M.; West 129th St., 3;30 P. M., New York City,

Central Hudson Line

STEAMBOATS

CONEY ISLAND^beduid for THURSDAY, MAY 28leave W. mXH ST, 0:40. 10:40. 11:40 A. M 12:40, 2:00. 2:00. 4:DU, 5:00. 6:20, 7:30. 8:40 P. M. PUB 1. NORTH BIYER, 10:20. A. M.;12:26. 1:26. 2:46. 3:46. 4:40. 6:40. 7:00, 8:20.0:30. BT1EPLECUA0E PARK* 11:20 A. M.; 12:26, 1:26, 3:26,a:40.4:46.5;46.O;66.8;2fi,9:26.10:40 P.M.Bound Trip TlcRcti I) From F ie r i . K .n ., « O ta

o’i,'!:: O C E A NDeep Sea Fishing, Str. “Taurus”DxUy from Pier 1, N. R.. OKI.T i t $ A. *• Weekdays 76 centi. Bundijs and Bohdaya $1.00 AccDiamodetioaB for Isdies sod ebitdreo.

Reitaunot god bar under Co.'s msnagefuvBt.

ARDMORE 'N lr furnl.hsd.*'Eleclrlo light, throughout. 'Phone 1 4 $ ^ .

A. L. A B. K. SHAW.

NASSAU HALL Now open ; special ratsB ea rly season,

J . OODBN HANLON.

A L H A M B R ABeach. Spef^. re te s over D ecoration. R lm ble.

n C D l ^ & I-A D I3 leak* an d G rand Aves.L ake view : n ea r beach

and audL ; tenn is and boating . B.A. DB BAR

THE BOSCOBELMain ave. Now open. M. L. BIQRBN.

£ GRAND REPUBLIC

Inexpensive Vacatton Trips

To EuropeYou cin aee Germany, Switzerland, E n g lan d , France—In fact, ill of the continent—at no greater cost than for a trip to California or a vacation in the mountains or at the seashore If yo u travel by the one cabin (second!

steamers of the

NORTHGERMAN

LLOYDThese com fortable sh ipsbrlriK a tr ip to Europe well

iTn yw Ubln y e a r means.S altings from New York* BaU ltnore, New Orleans and G alveston to Bremen d ire c t E xpress and Fast M ^ i ■teainera, too* from New Y ork on Tuesdays, T h u rs­days and Saturdays to

London-PariS'BiemenSaturday MUlogi U

The MedlterratieanFor detailed loformitlos

oddrew

OELBlCHt A OO.Geo. Agt« B Broadway, New Tork

Or Local Agests.

HUDSON V RIVER

D a y L in especial Trip Decoration Day, May 30thT o NEWBURGH a n d RETURN 'atosallt It HIOHLAND FALLS both w .jl

50 CISfrem Toakeri

OCEAN SIDE1$ Ocean A ve,

son. Booklet,Od ocean front. 6 th sea

MRS. F , H, KUN8T.

THE STEWART 3<M ain Ave.

Ocean view. L e rge porches. Special ra te s to Ju ly 16, H. C. FARRBLL*

SUNSET LODGEC antrat Ave,, from P itm a n to MoCllnAwk r t . : eeoaen May to O ctober. J . B. BWBET.

The LafayetteB x u n s tv e Im p rev em en ta B xcIusIt* p a tro n ­

ag e , P r iv a te baths* pubtio show er an d needle b a lh s i bachelor a p a r tm e n ts : ru n n in g w ate r every room . W hite servloe. B ookle t. ___

M. H. FROflT.

THE LLOYD HOUSEATLAJfTIC 8Q aA B K .

Optai U tr 20. apvriil n t . <t 22.EO v tt ( t r orer Deccratlen

L. BVAffl, Prop.

pactlva subscriber to pay tw anty-flva Pants fo r a sealed envalopn contalnlnff a gcora card w ith blank bokds for svsry taam in each of flva learuet—forty team s In a ll—and for every day In the weak gxcept Sunday.

On the back of the acora card are th« rules of the “subscription.*’ Each score card has five teams ptmebed as tta itar- tleu lar combination for “pmmluma,"’ fo r

largest number of runs scored by any combtnatJon in the week. Preipltim i are algo quoted for tbe lowest number of tuns.

The real Interest, It wag pointed out, ^s not tn th e week-old reports of base- batl, nor In the hour-by-hour newe of the standing of teams, whlcR the bureaus furnish subscribers, but In th e *‘pre- mlums** to the winners.

I t was said a t th e poetofftce th a t the Inspectors have known of the baseball pools for some time, but have taken no action because the bureaus pay no a t ­tention to mall communications, all ^ r d s being sold by agents.

Prosecution of the owners o f the tgendes, It was said today* probably would be Instituted as a result of the haves tigatlon.

TAI£ OF LINCOLN’S SECRTT TRIP TO WASHINGTON SOLD

ATS RATSt4ioo.taMi™ hljlo<»t«d.O k sl» I W ^ F r in t . I>thj>i I>t«ri

BraM b*dA Attmcn™ lobby x e iRrloi*. C*p*rilT WO. Cool n ruA m l. Good DBilb

,1.1 IwtniiM. IMk f « r owB*r»hlp DUBXgvisrnt.2 t* .k n n t i b i H U d pooltTj. Prim* m**». n»*r”7 fvgf. euloodwuppIlMOtflMst quality. Ap^tal lews 13.00 dp dally, IIU. n s weekly. Am. pise. Sutomeeta kreUui. BsecrlptlTetolderttMllad. a.O oandRhliolsi

THE FENIMOREASBDRV PARK, N. J.

O p .n . lo r I t . XOth i* u a n FRIDA Y , M AT 2ITH .

THOB. N O BLR. ______

Y N D H U R S T

THE MATraEW WAVERLV, OCEAN OROVEIday ra te s . v . A. M ATTrtHJwa. __ fsKiri nfiwttp-

The EastoniaW hite eery .; a ll n y d . oenv

110 F o u rth Ave.geledt patronage.Stoffi

T h e A s b u r y I n n | iR ate! on appllcatlo tt. J . w , COLEMAN JR .

N ear beach and au d ito riu m ; t a b l e ^ o u r - paw ed; eloctrlo Ughto. H. H. ALCOCK.

UaalfahMal^a 21*3T-J9 OUO BLm l l l i o r u 8 n O U l p u rn lih e d room s onlyRoomi for light boqi«ke«plu prlTilcgee and ventenofi. B ookle t. W A LTH R J . MULFORD.

SUNSET AVE. HOUSE3 min, to ocean; booklet* M. A. BMITH.

Lake Hopttcoiy

BRYANf V n iAL A K E HOFATOONQ, N. t .

C bxrm lng lx .l tu A t.4 oq * * .l* ra ■bvi* ol U k*. I.IOQ I t. «b0T* l*v*l « n a Ui> ft-.t>oT* fli t* ; d’oU ghthJllF oool, •uo* rb v l*w t of la k e a n d raountalna and reach ed py..P>> L.

H. G, rO O U B, P rop217 2d Ave.

•I *ng ti.io pir a*r.

F I F T H A V E N U E H O U S EJl» - FHth A,*. Now optp.

Bp4Cl*l ta le * to J o lx 1,

CLARENDON HOTELVirginia Areoae. s ea r Beech. Bxteorirelv re-

m odeM : all tBOdera InproTomeiiti; privatebsUM: room! e i lUlte' w ith hot and cold ruonliig w ater. Booklet. MONBOE HUTCHINS.

roved an d re lu rn ls b e d ; capacity 660: p riv a te lethe, ru n n in g w a te r In roome. elevator, e tc ,

Muelc. f e c i a l — $it.ce un w eekly: up' ” ' 160 a l l y ear. Booklet, Sam uel E tiladally.

HOTEL FRANCISM ichigan A ve,, nea r beach : all m odern Im- o ro v o m in ls : dreeslng-room for tukthere;Shower ba th s. J , V, A M. C. DONOVAN.

(DatltaciiiiS'flailKiijo siA H w u m a bomb co m pany

D e la n c e y -L a k e w o o dSo. C aro lina ave ., near Beach. Speolal

r a to i; hom e com forte. BookleL D. BURKS-^

THE PITTSBURGf i b b t d o o r f r o m t h b o c k a n .

F am ily hotel; room e enL. P E A. W ILLIAMS.

A 8 B U B Y K E N I L W O R T H207-311 Aebory are., one b l^ k to ecMO. all year; ratei reaaovabla Formerly Newark, N. J. M. A. WALBH.

A W ., o r Je rse y C entral. Tennl*. M illards, bow ling, boating , ba th ing , m o to ring , ale. Oulsltts uneacslled , aceom m odatea 146; noase open i May 3 ft. F or special Ju n e ra tee . book­le t, app ly to P . J . BRYANT. P rop ._________

M T . A R L I N G T O N H O T E LLAKH HOPATCONO, N. J.

OT.rlMilE, Ilk.: bMtln*. tattling, tablng: *i- eelleot table; aleo ■ it carte eeriioe; large abady grouode; locommodetlons for idtcmoblllsta; hook- Tet: engage rooms for oter Decorstloo Day. JOHN B. UacDONALD. P. 0. 6it. ArlInfton.N.J,

LLEWELLYN and THE ORIFFIN8t Broadw ay, ovprlooklng Oeeaji and L ake.

Special M ay -Ju n e ra tea , $T up.

Fore Bound Trip 7 C P f p from N. T. f U UlO

Lve. N. y., Pier 1. N. It., 9:30; W'eat 129th SI 10;30; Vcalcers, ILOll A. M.

Blmlltr trips Sundays, May 31, June 7, 14.

SPECIAL TRIPS May 30th and 3 1 st To

BEAR MOUNTAININ TERSTA TE P A R K

4 5 M I L E S U P T H E H U D S O N

Fast Steel Str. HIGHLANDERLt i . Y-. B n tterx , 10:00; W est ZM 84.,

lO ilO; W n l i s i* t Rt.. 11:00; Y e n k c n . U:4SA. M. T icket. Hound T rip . 7 6c. Children, SOc. DANCING, M C8IC, RKFREBHME.NTR, ’N o etnteroome. M cA llleter a team b o a t Co.

d e c o r a t i o n d a y o u t i n q sGreat* gwlfl Day Lina Steamers." W A S H I N O T O N I R V r f N Q ”

" H E N D R I C K H U D S O N "To KlDgstoa X’ohit and R e tu rn .

(T ha foot of tha C a t s k l ^ . ) __2 0 0 MILES FOR $ 2

3 hours ashore at Poughkeepsie.Leave Detbrosses 9 and 9:40, 9:30 and Id,

9-40 and 10:t0 A. M. Muelc- Restaurant.AFTERHOOH EXCURSION TO WEST POINT

s t e a m e r " M A R Y P O W E L L ”Leaves Desbrosses St. dally except 8 i^-

days, 1:4B P. M.: W. 42d St., 3:90 P. M.: W. X Bth St.* £;20 P. M., returning by boat or rail, $1,10. Orchestra,

•*The PuM ir B*

B R E A K E R SBorf Ate., At th * <K!*An, O o i* B G r* v # ,N ;X

- A / r - e p T T T * A 11 **»'''J \ r l . . P I I i X X - A . tb hlDCk to oceAD. New houee; aU Im p te .; light,A irgroom *: hom * ooolcliig. apeo. J u n , r*t*e. A. D. LAINO.

S T R A T F O R DOcean Grove, N. J* 60 feet to Ocean. M od­ern Im provem 'to, B ook le t. H aynes A L a y m an

$6 Bm bury A ve., n e a r |teao li; hom e

com forts. New m anagim eD t*W. K . QIFFORO*

WESTERLO

OCEAN WAVEt l Bm hury Av*. 14 B loeh

auAI.; *p *oIaI J u lg I I . ______ E . S C R iyR N .

CASTLE EDWARD, Inc. ?.•&, i«g,=diDclDf pevlUon; bowling illsy; pool tables; other amosemente; eTc^uent cmslne; $19 up;nleelj fum lrhed roome: m nninf w ater; tecom-

JOHN P. MULLBB.modatea 200.

14 ftoavlew Ava*. O b M w F l W r 1 half block to eoeao. House newly built Booklet Butcher h HuleA

N O R M A N H O U S E B .tw M u B » * h ’ . a d4 V WAX- , A A ■ A V A A W-W W—, ^ O L w W U A* AeA***A ud't. Bl*ct. lig h t th rou g h o u t. C. B. PriaAi.

W in d M o r H ouB e^y^i w «k7'“belblng patIUob; rttee, T up. J. DOWNING-

“THE SUNNYSIDE”Directly on Lake nopatcoog; now open; select,

Vpitlng, bathing, flfblog.modem, boqNUhe; Booklet.

Montauk H otelBelect, nMdern, hom e like ; ra te e $ t up; $ i

p e r d ay ; eap. HO; l* th « ^ n w nw agem an t. Booklet. H tlK R Y F. M IL L E R ._

HOTEL ALBIONN E W —One of th e m ost :

ocean front. B.podern hotale on

TOWNSEND.

CHATELAINE111 T hird Ave^ n ea r Ooean, D a n ^ g ;

oe llen t colelne. (Rapacity 160* Q. QUTZLtlR.

flOTEL GARDNERU A S B U R Y P A R K A \

AroR-br-tlit-Set, N. J.

NTW TORK, MAy >1.—S. M. F e lto n 'i ■utnuscript narttttlvA of Ahrabatn IAd ooln’g gocret Journey from Harrlaburc, P a„ to Iw InauKureted a t WAahlngtofi in 1181 brought f6la a t the Mie by the Ander. •oo Auction Company yeiterday of part VI. of the American library of the late B eoioa J. Louing, tbe hlitorlAn. Tha aarratlv* cotu liU of thlrty-ieveo folio • • • •1 , li elgned by Felton, and le dated Thuriovt, Pa,, January IT, 18#S.

Falton « a a prealdent of the PhlUdel- ^ lA , W ilmington and Baltimore Ballroid, •ad , w ith th e aid of Allan Pinkerton, the dotootlve, frustrated the plot to aieaeii- • a ta U ncoln ki Baltimore on hie way to 8lg f irs t Inauguration. Felton planned and aaecuted the secret trip of Uncoln t rpn I4 ;rrtib u rg to Washington, organ­i c a tra tped force, apparently wblte- w aaberi o f bridges, but really an armed g ^ r d ready tA Instant need. Felton alga glyes Ab aocount of the fru itra tlo n ed-ahe p lo t to. Mine the eapltol and aroh- Hab, and th e transportattoil' of troops to AnnspoU* when communlcstloit by way a t JS jtlm o re wag cut oft In April, i t t l .

. ^ -------- ------------------

AVON INNAVOM BT-TBB SEA. n. j .

D irectly os tbe Ocean.Diactng, Tennis, Bathing, Golf, ate., etc._ A . - - -Redped hciaT Life-

Special ra te over July 4th. rrom dinner Friday to breakfait Monday Stb,

iDcloslve. |G.AVON IN N H O T EL CO..

S. THOMAS PBNNA, Manager.

OOHFfSCATE PLUMES WHICH

THE SYLVAN Block to Beach* Special over Dec-

orttlop, $4.09, Friday dthoer to Suad» ii MBB- 6$. L 6i\Euiftclnelve.

SpriRf Lake, N. J.

THE FOSTERftoi SECOND AVE,

eaoflllent table- I. L . FOSTER.

I E P E N T U C K E T

LAKE VIEW HOUSELAKB BOPATCONO, N. J.

ModeTBlsed; .priv: batbs; super, table; dtao- Ing; tennis- T. R. Moore, Mt. Arllrigtem. N. J,

SUSSEX HOUSEDlreetly on lake; new managemajnt; German..............................- ‘ Mbcooking; boitlsg , bathing, flehrof, Address

F. MODlCft. L a ^ n g PosttdBoe.

M O U N T A I N V I E W H O U S E1,100 fwt Ahov, lAkt; •IlABriT* Tl*w; AMomme- d.t*t ISO; wtfklr, tlO to IIB; eiMlleot tAH*; bow ling. blUlArd, te n n la dAnelBg, A .glB C K ll

A H E R IO A ir H O U 8 BZMlghtfsIly .Itu ttd ; .ornmndri by taistlfol

: UrLAkA fi^Atebng, P. O.

D ellghtfsl.. ------------ - . „ - „woods: laigs rooms; cotslne exceptionally good;

rden; booklet. M. OEBARD8. Prop.,hoine J

Wilmington HouseSpecisl June rates. Booklet* MlcbisL

CARROLLTON2S Occtn Pathways

block to oceos.B, H. bone*

COLONIAL LINEBOSTON $2.65

PROVIDENCE dYheci $L75

Moat delightful cruise of 1,600 miles. UstnUl- cent scenery: Cut of GsnMj RorMumberlsndBttAtt, beantHol. ObK and E1t*t i t .And PAj-fAinad riguantl 8-jAd” from H*w fo rk , Jcly 4th And IStb, A*-

w**k d t j t and .Bu^aya^ at_ 6 :8 ^ *’i_**iL tS I?4$ N>Ptof H. Ba. f t W. Boastoa s t B e r tu ttH*

Oatiide Tmmfk, $1* B a p l p m ^

I dad’* from Mew xerx, jc iy su» eou iviu. gust l i t and IStb. From Quebec July l i t and 24tb, August Tth iDd 21st

T lcksts. J* £i- M ayer, room 307 (DnlOB B uild ing), ft'16 C lin ton a t* Nowarkj_ and

F dr^ufi^fnfom itklji apply to Quebec 8. 8. 0 ^ Limited, A. E. Outerbridge A Oe-r. A g eo t^ ^ tf

PUllalng.1, S'lo Aa»reaaa*. MiaBdw* F, MoKson* >07 Uarrlooo ave,* Barri-

MANHATTAN LINET a A L B A N Y

p j I 'O P 4 n g \ ROL'ND TRIP $7>d$r A K b l e U U g o o d io d a v s

DinLog-rooi^ S erv ice a la G orie.ROTOrT H R ^O H TICKETS AND BAG­

GAGE CHECKED TO ALL POINTS* Steamers leave dally , Pier 1ft, North

E lver, f t W, Houston Bi., 6:30 F. M.; W. llfttb St., 6 P* M. Telephone ftSSft Spring

sS B iB ro iPz jW orceeter, gtadOjr P ro v id ea ce d irec t, | 1 .6$

l^ o m P ier 19, E. R ., New Y ork. Tel, 3700 Dolly, iMcIndlng B tu idaj, gjIO P. H .

From ihe r 19* N. R ., New Y ork._Tal. 370$Beekm an. City T ick e t Office* 2B0 B ’way, N.” ■■ ■ .................... ... ‘ ' i d St.Y, Uptown T icket O ffice, 'B 'w a y a n d S li

PALLADON HOUSE “na ArJoiT ’Spec, ra tes to J u ly 1. Mrs* 1. H. B re ttc r .

W A S H I N O T O N V I L L ASpec. Jun* rAUA. Bnoklat.

1$ Ocean Pathway.

£. L. KSLLER.

B E A U M O N T 4C Ocean Pathway. Ocean view. Near Ao-

hury P ark . Spec, to J u ly 16* R- B e a u m o n t

u*relk»A»Aii»h Asbnry;iVIAnDorO ll{n ipeclal June aad Beptenaber ratSB. B. B. LIPFINCOTT*

NEW PHIWDEIPHIA KihUnobatructed view of ocean. Mrs. C. A> Cox.

HOTEL DURBAN ?" o‘*u»d?aT’" i :all yMTI plfooint eonoundlBga; com fort^ lami-remre. htattuj. ta^gu|.^g.h.

MAGNOLIA VILLA rc.ra“a u d t ; spec. Ju n e A Bept. ra te , Jox* C b am b ert

S io /B eeco tb Ave.. N o rto A » b o ^ . M odern Fmcr' •* H otel- P hone 3*4. ^ F . B. AHM8TRONQ.

RIVIERA316 F ourth . Ave.

One b lo e k 'to ^ a c h . C. W BTZLER.

t h e BROCKHURSTgsv an th to d P * rk n*»r Ba*ch And

D.AI t-Ahai ta n n l. And

THE PONTIAC11$ SIXTH a v e . M Rg. A. D E L NEAL,

BELONGED 10 DEAD WOIAN

Essex andSossexHODRBJd A N D B R A C r m i .

C o tto g eS y item opena J u n e 10 T he N ew H o te l openg J u ly 1

David B- Plrnner, Mgr.SFR IN O L A K B BBACB, N. J .

■NFW TOIIK. S ta r M,—Hal* trimmnd ritth prohlhttad plumw of wild birds M ind In t l » haggag* of Mrs. Theodor* 1 LooAey Havameyer. who died in Parts

aw ait appraisal today a t eus- I stores. No daelaratton of th e fM th -

mad* yw terday by Theodore A. ..« n sy e r, who brought his toother’s iy -ifro m Pari* aboard th e Oijmpic.

d so la n d th a t such anthm w as un- MBMinagr w the arUeles arised belonged BTa dssri panon.ieSnqieoton, however, said th e caMomi

M were apeoltlc on th e points Invdlvod 1 there'W ea natMiig to bo done except Decete the foethers and bold tho hate

ppreleal. The law ponaits plsumes In th tf m sa n tr t»,‘8 a returned to

ceusitrY * b e n th e y 'tr s ra boughL

Keaniburf, N. J.

w h it e d a ir y l u n c hOnen d ay and n ig h t; oa%K>ard w alk.

Bril mar, N. J.

M C L R O S eto r Auto Parties.

INNt. a . ROMAINE.

H o t e l A r ( ! i l ® y U l * i ‘

h o p a t c o n g h o u s eNaif maBageniast: rata* IW t* $14 par waaki boat,: aato and itaga llraryi «*«» ^1 tha y«ar.

A. BLITUM. lending PoatoOc*.

The WestmorelandLANDiNG, N. J.

1 n n U A l i c e D Ireotly o» ! ’' • ' ‘ •m- Lfcb nUUhb B n M P * s i .p l .n :U r ia ,

THE WOODSTOCKgood tabls: boating, bathing* JOHN APQAR.

% /ir B A a o Bolt location cm lake;STYX VILLAffy um«; bam«comforts; ImprovenoBti. MH8. V . H. CLAEK.

t h e R E G I N ATw o blookB from b a tc h ; In bM t restdenllal

■acUoD* Booklet. F . L- OGPgN*

DneewfU —a eovaath and Park Avo*.* KuSonln North Aabury*Block from oeoan andand canoalog. BLIBABETH GARVEY.

36$ 3d Avo,r1 block to beach,

Canlrml location, »«ar batha: spaclal Docoro- lion D*y fAl... feookl.t, A. T. ATKINBOS.

NEWBURGH

H OLLA ND H A LL, Btoond sve. . n d B « ri, t ta n h a s a n CotiAgs, 7M G rin d , dpeelsl

dlBDR U> M ondsy b r ta k fa a t. I(.e0 .BELL A SMITH.F rid ay i

w y a n d a n kt J t T h ird A re - .;.:? y « rlo o k ln j^ rsn j^ ^ .e ,a o lly

S'* A 1 U I > in fu rn lahad canvae h o w ; [Ihw ^ m l V l a etaooa. Roaooitablaa Booklat.R enting office, p . O* Box >61, y o w a rk .

HifUdudi, N. J.H O T E L M A R T I NIn a ll ro o m i; r a te , tlO u p ; garAg* t« « to g u erta ; su rf and rive r b a th la t* M. Oorbrooh,

H I G H L A N D H O U S E Ocoan vi«w.Bcwutlful lawns: boating, bathing: oxoatlent

UR8. J. MeaOVBRN.ta b le ; ra tea $$ up.

SEASIDE COTTAGEOn Bhrewabury R iver; bath liag __. '"*1. H . Frooer.ohore ^ e e to guests. 'P hone 1331.

10; 110 up w eekly. M. O- feSBROUOH.

DEVONPORT INNSlI'h’ki’xl.elaaa p a t ro u g * ;bAlhA.

hot AOd cold aaa wat*r A- E. WAHL.

-5 V

Ssuta, N. J.M A P L E

R w e lla a t eu la tsa . g lU O R m KHITB-

G R A N D VIEW jr.^.'J:H itce, $10 up.- ~ 1Cloud, Ocean i

’Fbone U 8U . Fonoerly 8t. O tABA L. HINTON.

THE MILTONCor. 3rd Ave* aad Bergh St. Biook from

b«ach* Bofkleta M* B* DROUGHT.

LEWIS HOtIflBi HtghlaBde*clal

N. Ja—Flrel cl&se board; special rates for>Deeoration

Dey. MRS. JBNNIS ORBBN, formerly of South Cottage.

DaaaiHa, N. J.

DIAMOND RING INN Wni OPEN HAY 2}

Within commuting dietanoe at h iY o r k * Band ttor bookleU

SO ft. from beach ; o v e r­looking ocean; on. O cean

P ath w ay ; te m ie m o 4 .; t ^ k l e t . R . W o ln rig h tSUMMERPIELD

SUMMER RESORTS Bfldd Lake, N. J.

SreadwAy, Waw York; any to u ri^ -oBea, *r addreai pA iim ser D ept., O is a d . U. L L lnat. Llmitad, VontteiL

sr tlokat

ANCHOR LINEBeyAl MaII Tw ln-Sarew S tre in a h lp t

-Csas^'' "Crifaai." “CsUiriA" “Cels^''SeUing tn meussow. . . . . r s r w o S ' D E f i s TF o r Book o l Tour*. RaIm , otc,. Apply H en-

doFAOn B ro thera . Can. A r t . , , I I BlAte St., N Y„ o r J . M. B yrne Co., 716 Broort 3 t - ; J , E, MAyer, $-16 Clinton S t,; W . M ungle, 71 B ellev ille A ve.; B. GermAnue, 97 M erner 8 t„ 314 FArry S t,, Newark, or J . A. R lo rd .n , I n H A rrltnu A ve., K arrleon.

EXCURSIONS

SpendD E C O R A T I O N D A Y

a t

HATAKAWANNA HVisit this delightful and refined summer

resort before determining where to spend your vacation; hours via D.. L. A W. R. it. Automobile meats all trains; booklet.

C. ODDSR A SONS.BUDD HOUSX-^Accom. 6Q; beet located

house; good table; hotne cooking: modern, Imp.; biMktet on request. Mrs* J, Sargeant«

T E R R A C E I N Nment: near beach and audl. 1$. SEBSS.

M A R I N Ebeach. Ratea |S up.

36 OeSAH AVB. DIRXCTLT ON

M. K. WILCOX.i r X i f P I P P b a i n a VD., a tI L W l r I K I L OCEAN* C apa­

city 60* Send for booklet. CHAB. m b y b r .U I T N T r P D 14 EMBURY AVE*. n U l ^ 1 Esl% t near Beach. Cen­tral to all attraoUo&a. Booklet. A. M. Payne*

GLEN CAIRNSpec, rates Jane A Bept.

2ft WEBB AVE. Bloftk to Ocean* V. F. Bldrldge*

T H E B R A O D M O O R I lX 'iY ,*

im m oTAtable; outi

SOVSE-^Accommodetes 90; good ids rooBs; booklet on ipplleatloa*

B . C, FRANCK.

Ddawua W*tar Gap

R un or Shine Three Trains

FIRST OF THE SEASON

Memorial Day Excursion-TO—

ASBURY PARK and OCEAN GROVE

First Baptist PeiMie MeiMriil Ghircb Saturday, May 30, 1914

Traine Imts Broad Street Sta­tion. Central Railroad, 8:00, 8:20 and 9:15 A. M. Returning leaye Aabnry Park at 6:00, 6:20 and 7:25 P.M.

Tickets: Adults, $1.00 Children, 50c

WATERg a rbv .

Now open. Reoaon Hay to Deoember, Superior lu Ite appolntmegis, culelhe and eervloe. Spe­cial May and June terms. Write for booklet and auto map. Motorlete accorded name terme oe other gueaio, Chao* H* Whlte.Owner A

RIVER VIEW HOUSE”t ^ “*Chomlagly situated on banks ol

ware River; en main line of Lack- R. It.: boating, bathing and fleblng: unexcelled; rales $3 per day; | l to IL

Tenth iCeatval Avo*

H. B. UENNtG.

THE CHAUTAUQUA64 Broadway: lOth eeawm. Hi D. W1L90K.IkW H T R n iK F '* AU an tic A-v*., n e a r D6W1I1 DUUdfi beach ; exceUenoe m a in ­ta ined : mod. i m p ta ; booklet. F . VOELLEB*R D I I A I D O C arm el a n dDCL.LL>l.»AiKc P enn , Ave.. near A$- bury, aud1>i a l l a t t r o e f s . J . V an B enochoten .

Bndlaj Batch, N. J.

HOTEL LAKENSEA169 ft. e«AAn f n a U g c . PrlvA te halhe. S x c ln - Alve tAmlly ho ta l. lU te i, 111.69 to f H .

Hotel Brentwoodj|™j"g,“;^i.oration pa; commodati

ay . N e a r heoeb* T iM o gaestn oc- :ed. C. A. CROWE* O w ner.

S«aitde Park, N. J.TWO tnllee a t sea, m )« s t pLeee on AUantle

cotft, two bottle under one msDigement, HIAWATHA, openi Decorttloo Day; n ie s , |$ .00

to IIS.QO per week.MANHAB8BT, opene June 26th; private baths:

elevator eervlee* tenoli court; ra tes from

Charmingly situated on banks ol DeU- Blver; en m ain line of Laekawanna

■ “ * — euloine __ _e week­

ly; three'’inireV"ftom’b e 1aw aw W ater Ospi trolley every fifteen minutes,

J. Ma < $ A N r-I4CET. Proprietor.

SliawBa%

Fireproof Korns of theikAWNBE OOLP COURSEAddrees Bhawnes-oo-Delaware, Fa., or l i f f i f th AV-, N. Y, Tel. Mad. Sg. I3U

O F t N S J U N E a

PoceBo Pinea, Pa.

POCONO PINES INNLodgfr>-Cottagea—Bui ____ ___,

On a three-mile lake* Elev. l.Oftft fU Aue, 419* Steam beat* Bultee wltb bath. Tele­graph* telephone: jp trd en ; sp rin g w ate r; rM e ; golf, tennis, b o a tin g , ba tn ln rid ing :

ri6MK •««•■•* are-_ la tm ng . fishing* o rch es tra . Opens

Ju n e Ift, Booklet, WM* F* K EN N EY , Mgr.. $•« F idelity M utual U fe B ld g .. P hiladelphia.

eo te rta iam en ts .

112*00 to t o .00 per week.WIX..EIN80N BB08., Props*

SUNSETFARK INN____C a tte s se , H sliiea 7oll*» N* J*

A oeem m odatae 1$6^ RooBu_w lih b o ;^ ;________ __ _ nooma wivn uaui*tr ie I l f h t i , O elf. Teanle; BoaUu , n e k l a f , Orctaeetr*. D an c in c , P u r t W a ter. R a t e , -vnna-

- " a . FRjuiCM s n u n a

PocMio Moaataiu, P aNEW SPRCCB CABIN INN—W h«e you CAN eatoh trouL Greatly enlarged; roome en-sulto with bath. Garage, saddle horres; sl| smuie- ments* Now open] booklet* Cresoo SUtlen* took* R.H. W J. AM.D Price* Cansdeuls.Pa.

Eatt StroodAorg, PaP B O a n c y HOOak—RatAi la u tU s table

uUMMslled; writ* for booklet.- URSk a 'W : U B C K B fL P ro rrie lie iaa

C O N E YISLANDEvery Saturday

and SundayBoks laTC CtfUKfcial Wharf f t l S A .K . ,1.305 7.3< IP . I I

Daily Coney Island and Rockaway Service

Com m endng June ^ 7

FVr RSIONs . f e

Lake Hopstoong $1.00 Deooration Day ^4?*

aat> tv o r r auMDAVlT .H e id « U « JS i P e n rM .1 4 *

■ett T enr a (4 4 a re ,

IWauoh Chunk $1.60D>i»re6li« Bay, tore a u n a ir , Jpee IM i

Lr. tnad a t-Ut fW ir M-aiT) a r e t i r a a i *

w l t e W J a i S t T C B I T M l

SOME

tnaltEF*I

ark B here tir^lselo Newtt M hloh mlaak ark. t'entri ivuuld UOU tt

\Vh with ^HOUld up o n resenl uould e e rv li tiODHtunne \erie( Newa hath of th

Mr Rlivlll hind? brldM said toh \ Fort: only tow coat, diffli tra l

Mr a c t 1 la a caua>WASg lv e iBoar

ThnageWoo prob 000 t a to whlc brldi Woo aavli New

Mlth eth eboat6x(n

8t gent pro; th a t th a t thou bav< deal] vehi of tl

a>of O thatwou Inte city tlohj t-ort to ' Iher

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THUKHDAV. MAY 28. 1914. 15

B Day m i l l

auting

HERS.brouei

W.A.

Poufh-^UdaiODliusto.

itw b«- ad.

burfh. ndlngB, W. i id P. M.

o W«at 10.

i ST. O R K

RIVER

[NEUTINQSEarners.V ^N Q "SON”R«turn.UlB.)R $ 2ke«pele.9:i!0 and (tsstaurant.HIST POINTV E L L ”«xc«pt Sun-

00 P. M.; W. $ by boat or

MagaiO*CortbamberlaM

and I8tb, A«' ; Jalr l»t andlabae 8. 8. 0 ^ ic., AgaDtft» H irlat or ttohat Canada i . 4

INEteaiBKhlpaC -M w li* '

f o S vc,, apply Hop- I State SU N' oad 9t-; Jr E> . Munfle, 71 97 Mer-ier Bt.. . Riordan, 91f1

SEASON

cursioQK a n d DVE rill Q u ick 0, 1914ltre«t Sta­id, 8:00, IMuniingS:00, 6:20

. $ 1 . 0 0

EYHDirdayiaydal Wharf r.30 K M

u i d a n d s r v i c e l u n e ^ 7

I $ 1 . 0 0mmm f ta n

■y SundayIDAYrM .U ik*.$1.80

lay,Am * I d *rK-aiTt

C E n n i

HARBOR COMMISSION GETS V A R P VIEWS

State Body Told I^eas of Four lHu- nicipalities for Serring New­

ark Bay Traffic.

SOME WANT NEW CENTRAL BRIDGE

Ktatl Cftrmpimtl€»ct.ETA^ABETH. Muy 2S.—Of several sug-

gttfltlcms for getting traffic acroaa New­ark Bay. ti/fer«d yeiterday a t a hearing here before Uie New Jersey Harbor Com- iniaaion by repreacnlatlsee of thle city, NewarK. Jersey City and Bayonne, that which seemed most 1o linprenK the coin- mlaalob was by Joseph H. Wood of New-* ark- He said the reconstruction of the Central Railroad's bridge across the hay would mean a saving of mure than 1590.- ijOu to Newark bidppcre.

When Hie hearmg adjourned It waa with the underjutaiiillng th a t Mr. Wood would furnish the commission with data upon which he made his ita lem enl. Rep- reaenlallves of the four municipalities could not agree upon the best method of serving bay truffle. N ew ark’s sugges­tions th a t the l>ridge lie lorn down and a tunnel substituted, or th a t traffic be di­verted over the i.’cntral’fi line through Newark, were bitterly opposed by Ellau- hath and Bayonne men. Condemnation, of the ex is ting bridge w as universal.

Mr. Wood estim ated roughly the suvlng th a t could be effected !f the h indrance to navigullon . w hich the b ridge now offers, waa removed. He said th a t tow ing charges for a 100- ton b a rg e from Perth .^mboy to West F o rty -e ig h th street, M unhailan. were only 810, while the ch arge for the same tow to Newark was |2&. The extra coat, he declared, W'us due only to the d ifficu lty of ge tting th rough the Cen­tra l bridge.

Mr. Wood was uiiabie to p resent ex­a c t figu res as to the tonnage carried in and out of N ew ark by boats, be­cause th e only report availab le to him w as th a t fo r 1910, w hich Is the la tes t given In the yearboutc of the Newark Board Of Trade for 1913, Juat Issued.

Q uotes iV n n sg r F igu res.This showed th a t In 1910 the ton­

nage w as 3,125,119 to n a F or 1913, Mr. W'ood estim ated, the tonnage was probably in the neighborhood of 4,600,- 000 tons. With H redui'tiiin of twelve cents a ton In the cost of ca rry in g freight, w hich could be made if the Central bridge conditions w ere better, Mr. Wood com puted $540,000 & year as the sav ing which would be available to N ew ark m anufacturers.

Mr. Wood aUo told the commlatlon that the Ice conditions in winter, caused by the damming of the bridge, compelled boat owners to pay one-quarter of a cent extra Insurance.

Streng opposition was made by repre­sentatives of EUaalrtth and Bayonne to a proposal from Newark representatives th a t the present bridge be torn down and th a t no new one between those cities thould be erected. Nor did they care to have a tunnel substituted. W hat they desire Is a bridge that will carry foot and vehicular traffic, as well as the tracks of the railroad.

General Dennis F. Collins, prcsldeni of the Elizabeth rnm m otrf’oiincn. aeaerted th a t both Elizabeth and T.inlon County would make -vlgcmus objection to any Interferenf'e with the Interests of this city and Bayonne. He declared the rela­tions between the two ]i|acpR were too im­portant to permit nf any conaldcffttlon sa to whether direct connection between them ahould be wiped out.

S tates Hayenne’a I’ositloii.Harold C. Stevens, secretary of the

Bayunne Chamber uf roinm erce, declared th a t the expreBHi«in of oppoelilon from General I’ollina stated tho pusitlon of Bayonne.

It waa explained by General Collins tli.il when tiic rcHolution calling for the

which led to Hie hearing W'aa pas.'^etl by the local Common Council, the i.bjcit vaa lu loud to the construction of ? iicw, modern single bridge tor general

rii« Newark propoaition was that the r-ilriiad lorqm ny be required to run its trail,f Lhr'Migh a liitvnel under the bed of the bay. Siu-h a tunnel would be almost two nulcs Ions. Mr. Stevens said that rough e.stimate which bud been made for tbo Bayonne 1‘humber of Commerce showed the uxponso would he about $41),- UOO.OOO. He expressed the losUef that Ihe f 'tiitra l wHiuld not invest th a t amount in a tunnel. A statement by Arthur Owen of the Central's engineering staff,-m ade in connection with another point, Indi­cated th a t such a tunnel m ight have to be cut partly through a rocks formation which underlies the bay.

A nother proposal from N ew ark was th a t the b ridge be abandoned, and that a ll th e tra ff ic th a t goes over It and th rough Bayonne should be diverted over the C entral's line th rough New­ark . Mr. Btevens declared th is was

% im possible to consider because the com pany had only two trucks through the cu t In Jersey City, and these would be in suffic ien t to hand le th e traffic.

Mr. Owen explained th a t four cracks a re now required to accom m odate the tra ff ic th rough Bayonne and Eliza­beth, and th a t It would be impossible to tra n sfe r th is to the tw o tracks th ro u g h the Jersey C u y cut.

S tress was laid by th e N ew ark dele­gation upon the face th a t the draws of the p resen t bridge a re built a t an

jang le oblique to the cu rren t in the river. In reply to th is Mr. Owen slated th a t when th e new draw s w ere con- Btructed their*-location w as fixed by th e W ar D epartm ent offic ials In W ash­ing ton and th a t the ra ilro ad s followed them faithfu lly .

A dvantage of H igh Bridge.The a tten tio n of the commission was

d irected to the fac t th a t the angle of the draw s makes nav igation through them dangerous and th a t not more than th ree barges can be tak en through by one tow boat, w hereas an Indefinite num ber could be If th e re wica no bridge, and six or r ig h t m igh t be accommo­dated If th e re was a high bridge with wld,6 spans.

T h a t a bridge of th is character should be constructed was urged by Newark, Je rsey City, E lizabeth and Bayonne. AH joined In condem ning the present b ridge built on piles, the p iling causing th e accum ulation of debris and the se t­tlin g of d in during the whole year, w hile It caused ice jam s during the w in ts f th a t prevented u tilization of tbs bay.

Chief E ngineer S herrerd of Newark declared he had received Information th a t w hen th e bridge w as built In Its p resen t poeltlorit In 1866, there was a v erbal sta tem ent by a representative o f th e C entral R ailroad th a t the stiuo- tu re w as to be only tem porary. That w as fo rty -n ine years ago.

G eorge F. Reeve of Newark, chair­m an of the nav igation com m ittee of the B oard of Trade, said he knew the man to whom the s ta te m e n t had been m ade by the ra ilroad representa.ive and th a t he could produce the man a t any time, even though he is somewhat aged.

The need of Improvement In connectfon with the development of N ewark's water­fro n t was dwelt upon by President Charles P. K raem sr of the Newark Board of 'Works, and M r Sherrerd, Mr. Wood, Captain Cyrus H. Hasbrouck, Petsi Campbell and H. R. Kingsley, all added to th e condemnation of present conditions on account of the Interefernce with navi­gation.

About ‘•Corking Un th e Biy,** E rnest M. Rowe, ifecretary of the Jer­

sey City Chamber of Commerce, Informed th e commlsBlon th a t the interests of Jer­sey City In the improvement of the bay a re identical with those of Newark. He said the city had a large western water frontage on the bay and the H a c k e n ^ ^ River and th a t the tim e was bound to come "when the question of corking up the bay wiU have to be Bettled.

Mr, Owen was sub jected to a mild heck ling when he announced th a t he appeared for the com pany to answ er su ch queattons as he properly coula Ho w as asked p articu la rly about old u U s no t n'leded to support the p res­e n t bridge. I t had been contended th a t I num ber of such piles hadbeen cu t off a t the w a te r surfac* In­

stead of a t th e bay bottom, thus help­ing cause troub le .

Since IBDO. sa id Mr. Owen, a to tal of 4,100 old p iles had been draw n o u t 0# the bay bed. He said t h i l a t p res­ent there a re ab o u t 9,000 in the trestle , which Is aoo u t 7,500 feet long. The Hver men di..clere there are more piles In the w a te r th an are nesJed.

Of the piles taken out. 51r, Owen sail! th a t 870 w ere removed lately and th e t the w ork of retr.ovlng all the use­less ones w ou 'd be com*>leted prob- . .ibly th is wi:ek. The bridge opponents *! ."l*;red th a t th is la tes t removal of piles w as u r .d irtak en by the railroad after the a g ita tio n was begun for the removal o f the bridge.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKETNKW YORK. May 2R.—Tall mou^y

steady; 1%W2. ruling rale. 1%; dosing, n iC - . Time luana atrunger; 60 and SO days, alx m onth,, 3%.

NEW YORK COnON MARKETNIiW YORK. May 2®.—There w as a

renew al of y es terday 's buying a t the opening of the cotton m arket today. F irst p rices w ere firm, with active m onths 2 to 13 points higher, new high ground fo r the movement. The buying was encouraged by firm cables, con­tinued u n se ttled w eather In the South­west and fu r th e r bullish i:rop reports, but the re waa heavy realizing fo r over the holiday and governm ent report, and prh'es ea*$ed o ff several points a f te r lbs call.

The W estern belt forecast for contin­ued 6.lii.»were and a private crop report placing the condition a t 73.H and Indicat­ing a decrease of seven-tenthi* of 1 per cent. In acreage caused renewed firmness later In the morning with old crop months selling 22 to 31 and new crop deliveries 10 to 11 points net higher. ITItos eased off a few points shortly after middajt under heavy realizing.

The m a rk e t w as ra th er easier du ring the m iddle of the afternoon on rep o rts of Showers in some eastern sections of the belt and continued realising. Old crop positions held some 13 to 34 poin ts net h igher, b u t the new crop "^/Id hack to ab o u t last n ight's closing figures.

The fo llow ing quotations were fu r ­nished by Post F lagg:

2:30 Frev.Open. High. Bow. F.M. Close,

May .. 1 4.23 1 4.42 H.20 14.33 14,1!July .. 13.OH 13.30 13.03 13.27 13.03Oct. . . 12.7® 12.79 12.66 12.72 U.BHDec. .. 1H.86 12.8® 12.75 12.81 1265

BOSTON-NEW YORK WATER ROUTE SHORTERAltfcr Ihtt au b jec t h»d been agU uted »lm a«l ever

■inc« th e duy , o ( th e P ly m o u th Colony, a f te r eev- eral Ineffectual a tte m tite to cu t acroM CaiJo Cod w ith a w aterw ay w h ich would g rea tly sh o rten and render aafor th e w a te r tr ip from Hoaton to New York, B uazard 's Bay an d C apa Cod Bay have a t la i t been Joined by th e Capo Cod C anal, w hich Is e ip ec ted to be open to n a v lta llo n w ith in ,ix \/tek e . o r ooon th o re a fte r .

T h l, canal Is only e ls h t m iles ion*, h u t ha* or will cost, to co m p le te fully, abo u t IJI.000,000. The ii..al effo rt to l u t tho peninsula , a .it w hich le to do 80 m uch to e h o r ttn th* sail from Now York to Hosion nd a^■o^d th e rlsKi of ' i te r pas- saee on the ou tside co u rse w as financed by AuRust Belnjonl, w ho is th e p residen t o f the B oston, Cape Cod and New Y'ork C anal C om pany.

D redsea w ork ing from opposite ends a re « •1 cted to m eet by th e F o u rth of Ju ly , and by the m iddle of th e fo llow ing m onth eng ineers say, th e re will be a d ep th of tw enty tee t a t h ig h w ater available fo r sh ipp ing . This will soon be Increased to tw enty-five fee t an d u ltim ate ly to th irty feat.

The canal, of cou rse , will be a t sea level and a t the bottom will be from tw o h u n d red to th ree hundred fee t wide, th e g re a te r w id th being at passing points. T he p lans to r Illum inating the w aterw ay co iiton ip la le those em ployed on the tietter lighted s tre e ts o r highw ays an d th e re will be a num ber of a ids to nav igation no t yet p a r tic u ­larised.

It Is poin ted o u t by experts w ho h a te had tho m atter in han d fo r d e te rm in a tio n th a t th e canal will have less tro u b le from fog th a n portions of Ihe p resen t o u tside rou te , th a t th e re will ho no cu rre n t to co n ten d w ith and very little Ice of nn

o bstructive n a tu re w ill form th e re In winter.T he leng th of a w a te r Journey from New York

to Boston th ro u g h Long Island Sound and th e canal w ould b? ab o u t 260 miles, seventy m iles sh o r te r th u n all tho way round.

Aside fro m th e undesirab ility of a voyaga a ro u n d tho C ape, w hich Is p roverbially dangerous and sub jec t to s to rm s an d togs, It Is poin ted ou t th a t m ore th a n 2,000 w recks have occurred on the Capo Cod co as t w ith in th s last sixty years an av erage o f th ir ty - th re e a year, nearly th re e every m onth .

Aside fro m th is p ro p erty loss, w hich gives m uch to say fo r th e econom y of th e canal route, som e 700 or gOO lives w ere lust In w recks on th e Cape Cod coast d u rin g th e last h a lt century.

The com pany w h ich will opera te the canal has calciila lod th a t ten cen ts a ton will be a fa ir toll for a round trip , averag ing seven eviils fo r ships w ith cargo an d th re e cen ts w ithout.

B oston sh ip p in g m en, how ever, are astonished a t tho to lls an n o u n ced by th e can a l com pany, and som e d ec la re th a t th e w aterw ay will secure little of th e ir business If th e ra te s are m ain tained . These m en claim th a t th e ch arges a re ou t of reason and th u l they now know why A ugust B elm ont of .New York, p resid en t of th e com pany and Its principal p rom oter, w as so su re th a t th e re would be a s u r ­p lus of profits w hen he spoke before the Boston C h am b er of C om m erce.

N oth ing h as th u s fa r been given ou t respecting th e ad v a n ta g e s o f th e n e t/ ro u te to and from Boston, New Y ork, P h iladelph ia , B altim ore, N or­folk and th e A tlan tic coa.st generally us to sh o rt­ening th e passen g er Journey, possibly because they arc so obvious.

present averag* Pric* Is 2»7».t», The present yearly coat of repairs and ra- newats is 170.06, as compared with 631.69 ftrtsen years ago. Freight loconiotivei now coat about t2S,000 each, and fifteen y ea ri ago ihsy were tl6,uoo.

*'tn the eteel trade new ordere areitlll dlitinctly dloappolntlnt.'* ’Th« IronA ft ■aye. "Raltroada show no elfn of d licountln t the vommon belief ae to the roeult of the rate oaee; tt !■ definitely Xlven out hy jiome of them. )n f a ^ . th a t they will do nothing until a fter de- vlilon,"

* » •KoUt>wlng the vlalt of the preetdent e t

the 8(.eel Truet to Englmhdv It le an­nounce* that the corporation haa taken an order fur 36,9(10 tone of raile fur Aua- tralla . On the other hand, are a few Heme that Indicate larger arrlvalc of foreign »teel later In the year. A New England ontnpany that tnyught German b ask Beiaemcr hmelR a few mtvnlha ago ia figuring on several thousand tnni more.

ISSUE OF TEMPORARY BONDS SOLD FOR $250,000 LOAN

T em porary loan honde am ounting to $236,000 were aold today by City Com p­tro lle r T yler Fannly a t an In terea t charg.> to the cAy of 3.20 per cent. The purchaacra v^ere “ olomoti & H utzlcr of New York wlioae hid provided for the paym ent of a tr ia l premium of $6 on the leaue. The bunda are tn renew an oM Issue fo r paving and almahuune pur- {Mters.

O ther bidders for the bonds were lle rnard Hcholle & Co,. 3 7-16 per cent.; UquUable T rust Compuny. 3.70: Gold* man. Sachs & t^o.. 3.30. with u premium of $5. Farm er*' Loan and T rual (‘om- pjiny, 3.35, with a premium of $6. II. Iseo Anatey, 3.25; Bond A Goodwin. 3 6-8 per cent. -All tho b idders uro New Y ork firm s.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADECHICAGO. May 28.—Too much rain In

Oklahoma had a bullish effect today on the w heat m arket here. Many fields al­most ready for the harvest were reiwrted to have been beaten flat to the ground by storms. Dispatches told of three Inches nf rain In twenty-four hours with a-n additional fall expected. After open­ing *-4 off to up the m arket made some advances all around.

Corn weakened owing to reports th a t Argentine damage had been exaggerated, IMt demand here was meager ITIrea which sta rted uncbanjieil to ^ lower con­tinued to sag.

Free selling turned oats down grade. The May option broke more than a cent. Signs of a complete ending of the drought was chiefly responsible.

Speculative pressure by slock yards traders took the edge off the provision market. F irst sales averaged about the same as last night but afterw ard there was a gradual decline.

Dftnjrpr from ru rl In the Southw est tended fu r th e r to lift wheat quotations. So also illd b ig ch arte rs of vessel ro jin for M ontreal. May sold a t $1. the h ig h ­est price of the crop of the year, • lus- Ing prices w ere nervous, ^ to % above last n ight.

Subsequently the corn m arket h a rd ­ened a little , country offerings p rov ­ing ligh t. T he close was steady, U off to 14 up, com pared with last n ight.

The fo llow ing quotations, from th e Chicago B oard of Trade, wer by WTlllam F. Muth & Co.

Open. W h ea l-"

Maj- 99 H Ju ly "S6 4 Kept. 86% Dec. 88

Corn— May 70 V6 July :

Old 6 7 ^ New 67%

Kept.:Old 65 New 0 5 ^

Dec. 57 Oatfl —

May 40% Ju ly 3 9 ^ Sept. 38 H

P o r k -May .........Ju lv 19.95 Sept. 19.77

L a r d - May

rade, were fu rn ished

JulySept-

9.779.97

H igh Low.P rev ’a

CloB€. Clojse.190 99 U 99% 99

K7% S6% 87% 86%86% &6 85 V5f^8% S7% 88

71 69% 70% 70%

67% 67% 67% 67%67% 67% 67% 67%

R6 66% 65'% 66%65% 60%

57%66%

57% 57% 67%41% 49 40% 41%

39%39% 39% 39%3a% 37% 37% 38%

19.70 19.95J P - 7 5 19.83 20.05

19.77 19.65 19.67 19.809.63 9.72

'9 ! t2 9.72 9,809.97 9.87 9.90 9.97

NEW YORK BOND MARKETLtlon» were fur-

High­ TiOW- CIOB-est. eel. Ing.

99% 99' ' 99“

95% 95% 9 ^ '97% 97% 97%

92 91% 91%

s n " ■79% 79%97% 97% 97 >*

102% ir>3% 102^33% 33% 33 tt71% 71 % 71^48|T( 81% t i%

AatToaoHlexI F r«»i Noom T*.4 t j t e N aea Tom arraw .

May 2*. The fourteenth anniveraary of the la«t total ecltpae of the aun eeen tn th e U. S. A„ the line of totality, fifty- five mdox wide, runniiig from New Or- lean* to Norfolk. I t la none too early to be looking forward to the next total aoiar ecUpse vtalble In th ta country, which wlU ooew June $, l i l t , the line of toUJlty running from the S U te o f .W uU nglm aoutbegatward to Florida.

The following nished by Post & Flagg:

Open- 'Ing,

Am. Af, Ch 5a. 101 Amer. ice 6 s . . .A.T.&T.evt.tVi* 99U A. T. & T. eft. S itf Atch. 4a........... 951,A. n .cvt,g.ial960 97 H At. Coast L. 4h 94B. & O. t t i a . . 91HB. & O. South'n 91^4 B. & O. c v . ty a S1^4 B. & O, 4h___ 94B. R. T. 4s----- 92Beth. S teel 5e, SUtt Cen. Leftth.. 5e 9514 Chea. & O. 5a. 106%C & O cv 4%*, HO Ches. & O. 4% s 92%C. . B. & Q. 4a., 97%CM &SP.CV.414B 103%C..R.1.&P.cR.4b 33%CRI& PRRoidSs 71%Col, ft So. 4s. . 90%Den. ft R, G. 4s SO hlrla 1st con, 4s 84%Erie cvt. 4s A. 72%PIrle cvt. 4a B . , 71%Oeorgls C N Es 104%Inter-M et. 4>fts. 77%Int. Rap. T. I'U.In t. M. M. 4 %b Int. Pum p &s.Lortlard 5s . , , ,Llg. ft My. 5a,L ake .Sh. 3% s..Lake Shore 4s.L. Shore, 1931s Louie, ft N. 4s Mo. Pac. 4a. . . .Mo. P. cv t. Ea. .M. K. T. 4 % a ..N. Y.C.&L.S.3%s..N. T. Cen. 3 « a N. T, Cent. Is .N.Y.C.&S.L.4B....Nor. Pac. 4 a . ..Nor. Pac. 3 a ...Ore. a. Li. 4a- .Pac. T. ft T. E*Penn.c.3% s 1915 Pub. Ser. E a ..R eading 4 a . . .Seaboara a<tj..St.L.So.W.coo,4a SL L. I. M. 5a.So. Pac. 0. 4a. fSo. Ry. 6a........Bo. Ry. 4a-----St. P au l 4a-----Texaa 1 s t ..........Texas Co. c v ,,Colon Pac. 4 a ..U. Pac. ctL 4b. tT. S, s t f '1 5a. .U. 8. Ru ' ^ r «■ 19*W a f f i”lri^5j! 1*S% 19J% 10* H 103%W ab.-P, I»t 4a. 7 ...............................W. M aryland 4l 6*% ...............................W 'f fh ’ae conv. 95% ...............................Wia, Cent. 4 a . , 8* .............. ................

NEWARK SEOIRTTIES MARKETThe- following quotatlona today were

furnlahed by J . S. Rippel: ^Bld.Ashed,

Am. Dock A Imp. 5a 19J1.. 104% 105% C. R. R. Co. of N. L 5a 1*87 117 111Celluloid ............................. 130 112Conacl, T r a c t io n - ................ 73% 74%Con. T rac tio n 5a................... 103 104Basex ft H udson Oaa C o ... 132 135Oaa ft Elec, o f Bergen C o .. 90 93Oaa A of Bar. Co, 1st Es 101 102fla* ft. El. o f B. Co. gen. Ea 97 99Hackenaack W ater 4 a . . . . . . 84 15%Hudson County Qaa Co........ 130 133Hudson Connty Oaa Co. 5a. 101% 104% Jer. City. HobOken ft Pat. 4a 77 7*Long“ rh v a i. Term, os i » u . . iiu

103 96

105% 105% 1*4

70 93

103 114 105

00 130

i*% to

SUGHT CHANGES IN THE STOCK MARKET

Trading Slackens from Dulness lo Apalky—Mexican and Foreign

Advices Sway Quotations.

THE CLOSING IS ALSO IRREGULARNEW YORK, May 28.—The dulness

of Hie Block m arket In lha f irs t hour, in which trad ing fell fa r behind yca- tsrday'B corresponding period, wiie fol- low'ed by complete apathyo but prices hardened a tr if le on rep o rts tha t the Mexican m ediators had agreed on aome im portant potnia. E ncouragem ent wa*i also expressed a t the Im provem ent re ­ported in comIUlona In Faria, but nnxlely foilowe«l, when It became known th a t a French in stitu tio n w ith m ining and Induatrial connections had closed Us doors. In the. bond division the feature W'as a tw o-po in i riee In X'enver and Hlo G rande Improve­m ent 6s.

The m arket closed Irregu lar. The dull and uneventful day w'as partly re ­lieved in the la te r d ealings after pub­lication of P resident WllBOn'H addreas to the m anufacturers, In which he bo- spoke their co-operation and hSe desire to fu rther buginesa liilereaia. This was quiilirted. however, by hie expresHcd determ ination to c a rry ou t bis a n t i ­tru s t program-

Unim portant v aria tio n s were the ru le in the early stock m arket dealings today. The leaders w ere mildly reac­tionary a'ftU general m otors yielded 2 points of Its recent advance. Deallnga were In exceedingly lig h t volume and the list as a whole bore the fam iliar ante-holiday aspect. There aeomed to be some disappointm ent a t the lack of more details reg ard in g • the Mexh-an negollallonP, th is feeling finding re* flection In London, w here Americans were mostly lower.

The Missouri Psciflc situation assumed a more favorable phase in the courae of the day* when It became known that fully iwo-thlrds of the holders of the $26,01)0,000 notes m aturing June I had virtually assented to the extension plan. The con'crtlble bonds were up IH . the stock a point. In the general m ar­ket, where the dulnees waa unchanged, leading iaBiiea were on a parity or slight­ly better than a t yesterday 's close. A few Bpedaltles were up a point or more. London sold about 10,000 shares here, mainly Harrimans,

NEW YORK STOCK MARKETThe range of today 's prices for the

more active securitlea in the New Vork market, m contrast with last previous closing quoUtions {* last Bale), as lur- nished for tha News by Post & Fiagg. ja given below- ----1 oday 8---- s Pre\’ a

lIlKh. I.OW. (.’lose. I'loac. 27% 27% 28%72% 73 73%

23% 23% 23% 2.-28 91

THE DAY IN CONGRESSIN SUMMARY VIEW ISLNATF-

Mel a t 11 A. M.fcjenaior Stone and aSeiiutor Smoot

had a tilt over the new ta r iff as a tevenue pre-Juccr.

Kecreliiry Daniels asked the naval com m iitee ti> authorize the sale of the battlesh ips MlMsisalppi and Idaho to a foreign power and uar the money to build one new dreadnaughl-

HOl'SFlMet a t 11 A. M.Rucker bill fur t*mporHry m achin­

ery for popular election of Senators Kent back lo conference.

Pebiile on the uinnibus a n ll- lru a t bill waa rehumed under the five-m in­ute rule.

LONDON STOCK MARKETLONDON, May 28.—Money waa acarce

today. Dlecount ralea were firm on the poor hank return, which was due largely 10 the outflow of cash to the provinces.

The stock market opened cheerful with a rise In Mexican rails and Brazilian rails and bonds the feature. British shares and Kaffirs were steadily sup­ported also, but prlcea cloflcd below the best under realizing and <>n exaggerated lum ora as to the Kaiser's health. The aettlement vvas conrhidcd satisfactoilly.

The American securities were (pilet and festureloBH during the early trading. I^ te r the list declined on continental of­ferings, but prices hardem-d a fraction in the last hour and the market closedateady, • ------

NEW YORK OUTSIDE SECURmESThe followhiK iiuotiitlens were fur-

tliehed by William F. Mutli & r 'o .: INDLSTFUALS.

I’revlous l 3*1 ' Closing Today

Bid. Asked- Bid Asked. Am, W rit. 1 1Anfflo Oil 1" 1 *‘H 17Huclceye f* I- H2 14.’ M- 1-11Moiden'a * .M . ll)l*/4 113 M 3 U 113hjor. G. M.. pr. Hi6 H'H 106 Duil^rit.-Am. Tob, 22-h, J3 L '22% 22*^iTintluentfll Ull I’rcsceu t F L- •<Jaleiia U ll. ..Mav, Tobncco. llftv T ob. l»r. llonston ujf. .Houslon rJil.pr.1 nter. Rub)»er.Miiiiliut. TrJina,Nlijri’oiil of Am.N. V. Tranapor.Ohio *H1........... n sUtl3 Klevwlor. 77

Kiev., pr. 9R F ra lrle u jL .. . 4fihPure C*il ........ IR%Tti ker-llcg . . . . 9

I Ster. Li., w. I . . fi =!•*Htniiri, t *il. Cal. 323

I ytantl. I )il, N.J . 40B Stand. Oil, Ky. 27D

! S tan l. o n . .N'.V. 217 I Swan. & Finch 190

Tob, Prod., p r. K6 Fnlon Tank L. 85

] Vacuum O il. . . . 220 r ii, Clg. Stores S8

! W ashington 01! 17Un. Prof. Jjhar, 54

IN COAL TRUST SUITCharges Made in Govemmeot’s Case

to Dissolve the Reading Hold­ing Company.

KILLING OF CANAL gOMPETmON

LIBRARIAN DANA SPEAKS AT WASHINGTON CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON* May 28.— L ibrarian John Colton Dana of tho Newark fN. J.) Public L ib rary spoke a t the conference today of the American L ib rary AhsO- clatlon. Mr. D ana's subject w as "A N a­tional Centre fo r Municipal in fo rm a­tion.*' He referred to the value of na- sembllnK fac ts about various m unicipal (lepnrtnionts as conducted t>y cities th ro u g h o u t the country, and told how lib ra ria n s m ight help In (he assem bling of those facts.

The conference closes tom orrow , w hen th e resoluilona com m ittee w ill m ake Its repo rt, and the resu lts of the eleclton of o fficers will be made known.

Alaska Gold M. Amal. Copper.. Am. Beet i3ug. aAm. C a n ..........Am. Can, pr. • * Am. C. & F . . . .Am. Ice ...........Am. Loco...........2 m i jm e l l . . . . Am. S u g a r . . . , Anaconda . . . .Atch...................B. 6t O .............Beth. S tee l..,.B. R. T . ...........Cal. Pet............Can. Pacific... Cen, l./ea th er..O. & O..............c. G. W.a p r . .. C-. M. & a. P*, Chi. & N. W ,. Chino Copper.. Col. F. St r . . . .

^2% 10214

28 A4 735 23 5 28 91

U82B3%

2 142%

III199

35%62%35%

101%132%

2»%40%

27%90%51 32 32 63%

107%32%97%92%42 932 0 %

198 SB52

28 28 z&^ 0 ^ 40^ *41

128 138 138H.9 9 0 ^

20% 20% *20 29H 29H 29^ 44 41 44

.Am. Light & T. .T36 Am L. T., pr, 107

m i n i n g .

r." -13 h2179 170 179

3% 2% a%12 s11 >2 i :d .j 14%no tiO

T T 7 L-.% 11-16 13-M3

Z% 3% 3%5% ft % -ig

180 177 17978 77 78

96 fi9464 46(1 46fi

I.’ % 18% D%9% D% 9%6% 6% 0%

325 .127 329409 41*7 4102Sn 270 2802VJ> 218 22112m 190 200

S7 R. 8787 S3 87

22 » 222 22488% S8 8S%51 47 6!

0% 5% &%GADS.

343 335 S43111) 107 n o

n l i I Braden Coppvr. i Bril. Col. Cop. .

Davia-Daly . . Firet Nat. Cop. Goldfield Cons. Greene-i 'ananea Kerr L a k e ..-- La Rose Cona. . M. Co. of Am. Nevada HlUft.. Nip. Mines Co.

Col. So., le t prCoil. Ghs ........ 128^Corn P rod........ ^9Den. & H, G.,pr 2 0 ^K r i e ..................Erie, let p r . . . 44Gen. Blec. C o,. 149^4 149 149 149^Gl North., pr. 126 124% 124% 12474Qt. North. Ore, 32Ai 22% 33n i. C en t ........ 113ii U l p 112h iter.-M et . . . n 5 h 5 14% 14%In.-Met„ p r ,.. . 62% 62% 62% 62%In. H. of N. J,. 108% 108 108% 1 ^ %Kan. City So.. 26% 26% 26%^ c U d V f ia e . . . 96fl ,J8% - 965 *97%Lehigh V a t- ., 140 140 140 139%Mex. P. & T . . . 64% 64 64 64Miami C o p .. . . S2% 22% 32% 22%M :™ K *S8.M . 126^ 13B 126 125Mo. pac, ........... 18% 17 18% 17Nev. Con.......... 14% 14% 14% U%N. Y, C e n t . . . . 93%N.T..N, H. & H . 68%Nor. & W e s t... 105%Nor. p a c ........ ..P enn ........... .. 112Peo. G as.......... 121

Ohio Copper. ,Stew, M in........Tonopah E x ,...T. Min. of Nev.U nited Copper.Unit. Cop., p r . .Yukon G old. . .Caribou Cob..

W eat, Pac. 5p .Con, G, 6s w. 1,Can, P, 6 P-c. n. _ , N.y,C.4%s I960 ini% 101 N .Y .C iC fl 1982 101% lOJ N.Y.C.iUs 1964 101% 1017,1

r i g h t s .Con, Gas r ta . . 8% 3Un. Pac. r ta . . 29% 28

•Bx-dlvldend.

pm LA rtL I.P lM A , May 28.—The gov­ernm en ts brief outlining Its ault for the disBiilutlon uf the iiltegi-d anthracite coal liuut has been filed In the United Stains District Court here, and argum ent will be heard before Judges Gray, Buffing­ton and McPlterson next Wednesday.

The brief, which was prepared Uy At- larney-dencra! Alcrieynolda, dcclarea the trust to be "a combination of coinpetl* live producetd. shippers, sellera and car­riers uf anthracite coal, held together In violation of the federal anti-trust act by and through the defendant Heading company, a noldlng corporation of $275.“ OOh.OfKj capital."

The government will strive to have the defendant railrnads permanently re- Htrslned from Interstate transportation of anlliracite In which they have an In­terest, In violation of the - commodity clause uf the Hepburn art. It Is by such means, It is declared, that the alleged combination has secured its doiiihtatlon over the anthracite trade os a whole.

Tho defendant.'^ named In the brief In­clude the Heading company, a holding •-onc6>rn with $2Tri,9(iO.OUi) capital stock, the Philadelphia and Beading. Us affil- lair'd rrillioad, coal and canal cornpa- nles, and the memlicn nf the board of (IHeclura of the Reading company. The Iteadlng company Is declared lo have ac- Uiilrcd control of and to have suppresae.d compelUlcm in the production, transpor- latiun and sale of coal from the Schuyl­kill region mines.

I Undue preferences are said tn have , been given ihe Reading Coal rnm pany

in tliw- form nf rebates, exlenaloti tif crnJita for freight ebargea and In re- IcHfilng roal lnnUi4 on condition tliat the output Would be Hhlpped over the Read- iiiK Ral1r(7n<l. It Is also chark^^d th a t the output of Indcpondoiit producBrw has been purrhosecl. All of these facts. U Is a l l i e d , prove the; dual poBlllon of the

, '’t ru p i ' a publlt; carrier «nd private jthlpppr.

LraMes Foiled ( anal T raffic ,The riinhcr charKc made th a t prior

lo the leasing uf the .Schuylkill and tfini- ‘ {|.ue]>anna Uunnl there was much water

lomp^titioii in the cafrynuj; of a n th ra ­cite. .After llie leases Ihla competition is said tu have ended. In 1869, 1,000,000 lam of coal were carried to tidew ater uT cr the flcbuylktil Uanal, It was shown, this being active competition. Rinra the Ir-Hse of the canal by the Fhlladelphla and Reading Hallway Company, this

I (raffle haa been diverted in the railroad.I Similar oharges are made In regard I to the Lehigh and Susquehanna Flall-

II road and the carrying of coal mined by the Lehigh Navigation <'ompany; also Ihe Lehigh and New England Railroad, and the transportation <if coal mined by Its subsidiary, the Navigation company.

It will he asked th a t (he Reading Jiold- Ing Company diapose of ila stock of the Reading Hallway and the Reading Coal Company; th a t the Heading company sell the Schuylkill Navigation Company; th a t it cease purchasing the product of In­dependent producers; that it sell Ite con­trolling Interest In the W ilmington arid Northern Railroad. Also, It will be asked (hat the Heading company sell Ita in­terest in the Central Railroad of New Jersey.

HNANCIAL POINTERS.Figures (.■omplled for the Lehigh Valley

Railroad show that the cost of hauling freight has doubled In the last fifteen years. I’ lfleen years ago the average price of freight cars waa $419.66, and the

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETSNEW YORK. May 28,—Flour, quiet. W heat rule<l steady early w ith

changea sligh t, Ju ly 95 5 '1 6 ^9 5 7-16, P ork-^B urely steady.Beef—Uiilet,L ard —Steady: Middle W est, 9,80®

9.90.Molasses—Steady. iJiiy—Hleady.Hldea—Quiet.L enther FirmRaw sugar firm: molasaes, 2.74; ceti-

trtfuKal. S.39; refined, firm.<’o ffc r—Hlo No. 7. 0%. F u tu res

firm ; Ju ly 8.85; December. 9.20Butter—R eady: receipts. 12,672 tuba.

Creamery, extras. 26fft26%.('heesc—Steady and unchanged; 4,126

boxen.Eggs—l*’lrm: 40,983 cases. I'Tesh

gathered, storage packed, flrsta lo extra flrsla, 2ii%fi2J%; regular packed, extra flrslB. 2K&2t%; flrate. 19%«'29%.

l>TPs«e<l Poultry—Dull: W estern chick­ens, frozen, H%@20; fowls, ISiSlQ; tu r­keys, 25^26.

Live, w eak; W estern fowls, 16% ^ 16%; turkeys, 14@U,

WILSON'S POUCY ON TRADE PLEASES

Delegates to Meeting to Increau Foreign Conmerce Gratified by Bryan-Redfield Annonneeaent.

ADDED ItrrEREST EXPECTED RESULTWASHINGTON, May 26,—A siu ran c il

by H ecretartes Bryan and Redfleld ta the N ational Foreign Trade Convention,In sesfelon here, th a t (he adm inistration cartieslly desires to increase American foreign com m erce and to widen the Held of Anierlcuii en terprise through co-operation w ith the business men of the country, w as discussed with keen Interest today by delegatee to the con­vention.

As prim e essen tia ls In th is move­ment, Hecretary Bryan, Beimlor Burton of Ohio and o th er prom inent speakers advocated a sp ir it of peace and good will tow ard a ll foreign nations and a pnlicy of honest business dealing.

The adn iln la tra tlon 's announced policy of heartily supporting the "got to ­gether" movemont for the fu tu re ex­pansion of .American commerce In foreign fields g ra tified the delegates.

B ecretn rks Bryan and Tledfleirt not only gave assurances th a t President Wllsorr was dewlrous of a id in g In the developi^ient of the country’s commerce abroad and a t home, but th a t the Ue- parln ien ts over which they presided— the d epartm en ts of S tate and Com­m erce—would lend every legitim ate »e- Blstunce to the movement. Members of ths convention ex p ressed the opinion today th a t these assurances would glvO Increased Im petus to the m ovem ent

Hivals >^Foater $asplelo«.**The charge th a t "auaplclon of U$

United Status Is fostered by oiir trade rivals luftoulh America” was brought forth today by Fdward M. Flurley uf ('hlcagQs vlce-presidftnt of the Illinois Manufac­turers' Asso^’latlon. Mr, Hurley re4’Sntly acted for fhe Department of Comineroa In an investigation of South American banking and credlis,

’’Bitaplcion of the United States.'’ d$- d a red Mr. Hurley, "la fostered by varU ous of our trade rivals In South Amer­ica. This refers to Individuals, not to nations, but were It not for this Insidi­ous pr<jpaganda directed chiefly by for­eign newspapers, tho I-tl In* American view of the United S tales would be mor$ favorable." ^

Trolley f.'ar H it n( Itonliumtowa*MiCTUCHKN, May 28.—A tro lley car

on the r e r th Amboy-New B runsw ick line was stru ck by ligh tn ing yesterday u t Bonhamtow^n and caugh t fire. The flilmcs w ere exllngulshod hy the crow. None of the passeiigers w as in jured

Frank A-SteriutfKinney Building

N ew ark

&Mdurt of Meiili ClodilifToOrdcr for BooiiieMiPrBN and ill Outdoor Sport*

A n A ge of Progress

IT used to be a common error to neglect life insur­ance, It isn’t now. There are many evidences that this is an age of great humanity and of in­

telligent altruism. Criminals in prison are treated as human beings; fuller educational advantages a -e pro-** vided by the government; pure food, laws are in oper^Hji, and man's duty toward his neighbor seems tmOoi^wre fully realized than perhaps ever before. As consideration for our fellows has become more marked, so has consideration for the welfare of our families. That is why men think more of life insur­ance today than formerly, and why it is no longer a common error to neglect life insurance.

The reason many men have not taken adequate insurance may be summed up in the one word DELAY. Probably one-half of the men who die uninsured, underinsured or insecurely insured, meant to insure but delayed. Are ybu going to be one of them? Or will you take and maintain ajlequate

Mutual Benefit Insurance?

PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKETnished by fjlsels ft K ln ^ :

E lec tric BtorftKe, com Q eneral Asphalt, com.

Long Dock 6s 1335 .............. I33U 126Lshfeh VbI. Term. 5s 1 9 t l . . 110 111Morris ft Essex Gan. Is 1316, 102N ewark Con. Gas ^ .......... 95N ew srk Con. G.as Co. 5 s . . . . 101UN ew ark P ass . Ry. Ce. 6 s .. lOjy N ew ark G as Co, 6 s . . . . . . 132N orth Je rsey S t Ry. t s . . 78 P a t ft Paa O- * S- S“ 'V ,1? p a t. ft P as. Q, ft E. Co. 5a 101 Public Service Corporation 112 P ib llo se rv ic e CerllfloaleS 106 P ublic se r. C o r ^ Sa I966.. 83 Bo. Je rs e y O a a B t ft CO. 12s So, Je rs e y G as, E t* T.CaSs . 98 Bom. Union ftM ld . Lt*. Co, T3 Bom. U nion ft lIld.Ltff.Co.4s 78S tn se r Mf*. C o . - . . . - .......... 3*5United B iec trlo Co. MU .N .J.R .R .* C snsl ts 1344., - 38

^B ondft *«a3»ntesd stooks and ^ b l l o B s n le * O -eU O e-tee quoted ‘ and In te r-set.”

Ray Cons.......... 2 l j tR e a d ln k ........ .. 166'ftRead., 2d p r . . . S3Kep. I. & a ........ 23%Rock Island.pr, 4%Rum sly .......... 13 fsSouth. Pac........ 95%South. R y ........ 25South. Hy., pr.. 80S tudebaker-------------- 34%Tonn. Cop-----Tex. Co........... 143Third Ava----- 43T„ a t H ft W. 9 Union P a c , . . . 158 Union Pac.. pr S3 V. R-I. o fS .F ... lo U, S. C. I., p r . . 37 U. 8. R u b b e r.. 58 U. 8. R., l e t . . . 102U. 8. S teel----- 63U. S. Steak- p r. 109 U tah C opper.. 57V a-C aro, ........ 29WsbtUh ..........W abash,jpr. . . . 1V-'est. M f t ........ 20West, U nion.. . 61W eetln«house... 77 Woolworth

87% 68105% 1051111% n i yi i i 'f t i m 121 121 ,21% 21J

165% 165^ 89 89

n ?13 1394% 94426 25

K eystone Tel. Co., p t ..........Lehigh Nat igatlon s to c k .,Lehigh Valley T ransit, com. Lehigh Valley T ra n s it pr.New Jersey Con. T ra c ........Now Je rsw Ss ......................Phlla. R. T. stock...................

Phlla, Electric 4s. Tonopah Mining .. Tonopah BelmontUnited Oas Im p----Union Traction ..

3t4 341291* 29't

KARKFT

1 w ere fu r-Bld.Asksd.4SV4 4SH6!t{ 5338 39H77% 7!flZ11 1257 X 687s 2 78%19 19%18 19143051 3114TS% 74

102^ 10317 193»ti 30%25 2<90 S 80%OK 0 11-lt

7 6-10 7%944

46t| 46

3% *320 -1961% 63 77 7797% 9R

13682

106

ANNUAL MEETINGSUNDNHWBmthis' ^RO TiccrivB aaaociA-

IB accordant irllh ihs proristoos of tew ISsstlos 6). ChSBtM 61. taw s ^ New Jwsey. 18W. notlc, u h.rsby glveii U»t the anansl neetlsg of the roJerwritsm' ProtKttTs clsUon wilt he hsM at the Salrags Corps l^ ld - tof, is Newark, on Thursday. Jons 4. 1914. si10:96 A. 11. DODD. Saenterr.

P r o t e c t Y o u r H o m e sDuring v8C6tlon sesso ti with our ELECTRIC Burglar Alarm Sys­tem. Leave your order early at the central office so that the outside wires can be made ready In advance of your departure.

N e w a r k D i s t r i c t T e le g r a p h C o.

226 Market Street JOHN A. KIPP, MANAGER

7HR Shhusl m «tlr.« ot the th im o of Asu- Claled Uhsrltles will i ^ o r T h iu ^ y , May

It, 1914, St I P. U.J- St 19 C s n ^ avs. 111^ Uon of d itaettn and prsosntatloa of n p sris** *’** DR. U DUNNli, PnaldsoL

A. w . MacDOUGAU. n tc ie tsn .

U M F O R DEPAIAS WATCHES r O H T T

•■ 4 su ikas tb e s i kosp .tin eOP n o se y psftiBdsd.

( K E K i r s l U t - F i n i B l l l l t l

R

B ook B indingBinding and rebinding books, periodicals, etc, for libraries and indi­viduals.We’re experts!We’re equipped to handle large and small orders.Send us your work.

Baker. Printing Co.SSt Market Street

M.71-7S d ia t n SItmI

SECURITIES, j ^ T M E N T S , ETC

I M P O S S i S JTo ofetfate aneefj|A gU f In the atoek in ark e t ea pairt caH R K i»e W all Stecet lookfl to th e f u tn ^ B U i let* th e dead l»aat b u r r Ita deads

laqn lrtea eo rd la llr larttedL

WM. F. MUTH & CO.. s tock and Hoad B rekera,

786 Broad Slre^ Newark, N. J.Teh 4088, 408t, 4«SS M arket.

D ay & CornishGeneral Agents

Offices in the Home Office Building

T he Mutual Benefit Life Insurar^e Co.

Newark, N. J.E ablithed 1845 Fred'lc Frelinghuysen, Pres't

SECURITIES. INVESTMENTS, ETC | SECURITIES, INVESTMENTS. ETC

Post & FlaggM e a b e ^ !6. Y. Stock. Stxehaage.

Every M elllty lo r the M rek as* o r sa le o f GoyaraiaeBt. H aaiclaB l, l la t l- road. Pabllo ti t lllty sa d la d o a tr la l Sa. carlttCB.

Alfred L. DennisK sa lisa l P a ita s r ,

K i n n t ^ B u ild in g

t^0S99E9^3SeE!SEKi&'<f^ 33£SSE!S!^333B3aSS^3S3SSft

MORRISTOWNTRDSTCOMORRISTOWN, N. J.

PAYS 3% INTEREST ON ACCOUNTSof $ 1 0 0 or Over Subject to Check

Deposits Over $6,500,000Armor Plate Safe Deposit Vault

Best protection againtt fire end bupglaru

W LARGER SIZE THAN HSUAl, $5 hB- _ Stoav ifTmb, <tc at Yey ReumiUt

M A RRIA G ESli A McLAlJtiHjLlN ItliM KdHH

Vcli&ufhlin ot T Blni ■trail *ntl>uJtln*B( >? PiiuilafloB »*'?** "iri__A MMirdi/ ifiariootJ by B*v Dr. A.(J^lwsgr »i in* riow i' ®* ** m«ph«n i P. i . - Cttureb-

WILLlAMU-TAtWAHT—On Miy .21.fba churrh of 'tha Traiiotlionit'®®. '4?-

SwSt City 5 ihi « ''■ Of SiSflica^Eutana Wllllomi to Mra. AnniaS in y T i i » * r t . _____ _ •

death swilllim.

{^ ^ o r s o to r d o y . May Klooiy

17**^ iH ''V rt^a S :f.'“ or OhaMr.’; 'Y j i . i i r . . . . ™ t* y « « - ''oarriijrlU ba hiW »i t o clock.f«»rmaot At Wikafttl'S-

BEWIONT-Paacafully J5,l.>,. “-**■.-“p

BkbtrilT o = «

A «tJiU

■idiat c*iuitb. *>D BAiurrii-yi lisy J^-iock. iJiiMtunni 01 pm- Brool*.IIUWA. iir*.- ' -

TRKV.oaKlBB On

III fttunJ tbo ^n**ral from ni»

AGKNTS, ©vtnrwb*rt (S®ofl0044 iuloi.ioMc *«■ ond corbob tron»,

iw.ihliii Ilk- It. h.rvaai mo.iay »attrr. Minufioiurar. l«l" “ »t Oronu. KMialiatli. coll oftannKili onlyAUK.VT3 In miT ourtl MM »ur f 4 ,«ivv ----- - .

iiVAiih p«>ii«'y tor M druih, l iT weekly f«r nJuryOf'iUh. |i'» wetRilF i«r , K i.i-een> acHerr rtbersl cummlMlon- UreH B-aei eri' r'ltmuiii’ y i.'o., M irket >t.

JKLMONT-Peerefuiiy itu ry V iliici.^ulioe FriOjcliKw. .IurmlniiISSf'neJmom. rrlmdr "'•/ r " ,u'’ not~ ' u ' t Rrn»?a [•rioli 'J«i Book alrcat.? mV? ‘ m. v ns imarmant at y X « n ^ ^.'^.'.''Vria'ly r ,« ,ln i. O. con,.n-isitcti! ul Gie

t iW i- E V - A l 'O ran.;,,N ,Thereeia BucKiey. ''' r

lay and douihtar .V filla u "av/affabbauer Iti Kef ye»f *** . . 1fnfi ffltnrte are kindly InvUed 1 5?d_*.aas K..a- Mrant*' Tfil'lence. 10*

TTiitJiaivaioa

K t i T.' " 'f B . and m J'lid b V

;i'riarca IW Hard-n "" V ',."? /el 2 F». Bif, Ifiiermeni m WMuineria cemflery

AtiHXVH-fi, >our ajira mail ordrr bualnari of yon' **."■ ,,** VJiJ *)■ ii ki iri ft f a atiere IB tifoElte, «* oppo

funlile*; peTtloulerf free. Uulu*l Opponunl- iWn rx henne. iluffato. N. T. ________ _AfpfcNTH - Wnnied. food

men. on commlwlon only. workera fern eUcive « 0 II..me Kmul-hiM. Box Newa office

MaVo 'i'*'«T.V:„ 'tVo^kV;. balnvad

JLtiVfd.y .tlo,* >0. »t 2 •’■ im .rm -nt Wipvdland L'emeiery

I AGhi.NTsi. in lAka ordera lor I imehieai tenia, lens* proflta; ouifll free, t t N. BeuH. Wetarburj^Conn

u’H KA'foN - Suddenly. nr» Tu^aday, MevWHhaAiiM _« huehund t.f I.n«ilHe^Jm?-..Vbi.';::-i;-y-vr.vas-r.i nrlva,-. Inlarmanl In tomlly pint m Fair Inount t.-amncry.

^ 7 a i i ’ i« m -h V „ p o rrb ..;^ rr ..i .n c -

Cburch,' "hari a Him H f » ' " ' ‘•ui*"' satll bo Dffakid for rapuat of bar aoul Ib rafU bl Comimr/ of i f Holy B.pulchrt

UALKF-Al Slunlelalt, N. ■!■■”" , ’l’"*’,vii'J' Ifila tmma Franctl. oldou' of tha laic IMII- la>h‘H t'alef m htr flTtb yaar. H-lailc-a ami liimda am lliallfd to altand Iho vloaa at tbt rtaldanca of bar auisr. “ f* V*t'f C. Doramui, SI dl. U'lhB I placr, MnnUlalr.Friday. May » . at 2 1W. Intrimam at Ml Mabmn Ceitittary.

CA»»P;l-lo“ On Hay 2’ ' ’'s ’ tVi*rdUdtnci. taJ t'llblon avtnut. f ' ‘' f ' ' , tc : Win Edward, balovrd huaband of I an I- dapdt-t:aaaall. m hla aaib yrar aalrrioa at St. AmlraWa I hurch Lllnlob avanut and South Savaniaanth airaal a a f iirday. t A M. ibtrrfncbl Waat l.aural Hill. FDlladalphla.

CONNOIjLT—Dlnd May ft. t i l l , at tho hbwa ” r bar paranta. : !6 Davon atrrat. Kaarny. lAdna. Imlovad dauahtar ..f Fat- ylek abd Marlon I'o'iooily Inca McDonald). Notloa of funaral haraaftur.

CHOCTHBRB-Ob May !7. ISM. Thonj aa Onuthara. apad 73 ytara. at Ihn boma of bli m . (Iiarloa t'ruuih»rt, r j i Choatnui itr—t. Xaaray. ."J. J. Nolico of (uoaral haraafiar

OOTLB—At tVaal Orania. N. J , on Wad-

5M ay May 37. tIM. .MIchaal C. Doyle, 'ba ilbvail huabaod of Halana Duyla Iriaa .Me artbyi. Halailvaa aod frlanda ara reapfct-

ftilly Invilad to aitand tha funaral from hia lafo raaldabca. l.lawall>n Park. M'aa' o -' Wi*a. ob Friday. May 33, at I o'olbik A. H . tkanca to ' 8i. Jbhn’a Churchi whara a iotemn Hlpb Maaa of Kaoulem will ba of- tered fOT the repoee uf hie ioul. Inlerment In Bt. John'e cemiteTy

MONTH'S MINDMl,-HPHV- A Solomn Mlkb - 'm " . ' ' ?b .

uu’lim. Monlh'a .Mlml, will ha " f '* f '^VihiTin o' Iba Holy IT'-aa. Ilatrlaf.n. on Friday mornlni, Mas 3t. , 1''f..r Iba rapula of tba aoul of lb '„ l* ''' Martha C. Murpby. Ralallsaa an.l trian ara kindly Invllert lo nll-nu.

Rll.Kf- Monlh'a Mind M-"" -f H'd'd'in he otfamd lor tha nimm o' m- \ . |.llllas. Jl Si John a i bur 1i, llri*n»“. a rl d»v May SK iliH. nl b A M nalallvaa and rrlaiidl ara kindly Invlia.l to alland-

AiiPN'TS SallB like wild flra: aaay II to II a (lay, fa ll at room 13. II Clinton at.

awninit h a n o e r b .AWNINfi HA.MOBRB HBQLJRED

BY llAllND * ilO-. MUSI BE KX- rEKIKN'-KD APPLY TO SUPER- 1.STP3NDENT BEFORE III A. M.

AUTO DRIVTN'I, REPAIRINli, I.'OMPl ETB fOl'RBE.

LON. 1 I OAU LUaSuNB; RSHA‘ ® OARA'.lil. liAV OR EVENIM.ElAirA<.IC. IrA 1 OA r. V c... 41.'.. Wa. HP...PTO .SLI’URE POBITIO.NB; BEBT IN THE JITY I AHl'E.NTKH. lOi BEI.LEVJI.LE A . L

anniversary mass

AUTOMOUII.E DHIVINH. nllh practl.al «..tk In i.ur garaaa; alari now; prlsaia

lai>a..na l.i la.llaa, larsaal aalolillahment In th.. Illy. Hfoad (Ura*a, 111 Broad al______

A SUGGESTIONe

wentfil Apply from 7.RG l<j I A M. The Hynit Boltir m tr lo t Ca.y Herrlaoo,

ACtaOUiat ANT. for thooe not eTnploylbf ■teoiiji book'kMpor; inomthtr itipervlelOB

ftnd eUUmentr; f^ k a oimited. openMla cineod, e;eiemoilRetl, « l rokeoiioble rites.•*■.............. ........................... ................................. cineod, « ;eiemsil»e<l, s i rsseoiioble

a if lL wented fur corfw;llonsry elore. 316 Brosd ‘ AddreM Ap lltor, Bot 1>, Weire offtco, ■1.. Bloomfield; liloomflelcl jlrl prefeiT*.^-_ BTFaK-KSEPBR. tsosrt. Uke full ch■1., Bloomfield, liloomflelcl i P----- B<FaK-KSEPB!l. tspsrt. Uke full chsrfe nf

GIBL wsiued. whits or oaiu red, for llkht work . books for firms not employtsf ilesdp end take rsra of bsbv. ISO wuhlntion at- ' book-keensri kooka opened, cloeoda sudltsd,

— ------ -— ---- r.rrrr^'TTT.infl syalemelfaod, monthly eupsrvl^ODa ohsrgsaHELP of e]l nstlonslUlsa wkiuetf At ones for prlvAte homes end eumrasr reaortet two

colored women wested for the. mountslne, one ex Look, wssee 1*0, other aa leundrsee,aaa._.a,a • dp. ■ r.awwa. yH tKa tima fn a-»l ynur HAewone ex LOOe. W»«B» »1W. MAH"* »• ,»w«a-.a.-wr-,wegee 1 *0 : now Ta tha time to gH your use- ■hare wurk. e« ruereiilee to piece yuu st

If in doubt where to go this summer, we euggest you read the resort ad- v e r t i s e m e n t s in the Ncwirlc F.vening News, New Jersey's home news­paper and premier adver­tising medium.

entire wure. fMaiaimrei anonce; <:er fere pnid one wef.

■niK UROVK AOBNCy.

DOoe*Keepsri oooee op«nao. usoswa. owiimatyatemetra^r monthly eupsrvlelODa ohsrgea moderstt. Address CompeteBt, Box 4t, News of floe.

Mt Mein SI.. ' near Grove, Geet Orenge; open till « P. M

1 |ajl,p,.Vi« heve lots of plecee for relleblt licip. while, colored; no deley QORDEN

Agency, Perkhorat. corner Hruoewlck et

HELP WANTED-MEN

McC'AFlTNKr —PtfBt Atitih^rxery High Mrh* for (h* tepurr nf Ihv *"Ula of .lamM

rhurth. on FMdey, May ■' A. M. Hale llvee end friends ere kindly mvlied to At­tend.

I V M A V—Hfcond Annlvereery Hl«h Mam of ReJiuirtn wUI be offrird f^r lh« repoae at the «iul nf the late Kathryn A. I-ymen?Li Vr>rk. el Bl. HrUlgefa rimrfh. onFrhlev May 1*H. et * A. M R.letive. and frleoda era kindly Invited to ettend.

Al’Tn.\J01JiUE MKCH ANIC—Wenled. ell- offund eutomobllc ntechenlc;

riAf-ii man need apply. Addreai Machsnlc, Rok * News offliM 'T'i UKFAlIlKK. muel be experltnced

ami own kit of luo'e; atai* xelery end irfaraiicee. ZACHARIAS Oeregs to..

Axhury Perk. N 1

MEN relltthle and accuaiomed to earning fiB weekly end up. wenlad for up-io-dntc propo-

elsluna nUo man wented to (aka JniercM end vitanM* builnraa el aummer reeori. B3A Rroea, roofii 2. ____.MEN—I.SBFEUT Ut.'R .U'TIJ SCHOOL; UN­

LIMITED PIIACTIIMI. UOliRBE, NEW i T.ABB JUBT UMlLNSI.Sll. UOOKLh P. T M r . A., ID7 IIAWUr «T, ___________ ^

IN MEMORIAMIN Ibvln* inamory nf n.ir 'f'®'

mnthar. Habbah Sllckl-a, whn ilaparl-« Mey w«. nil.tm* Ifing yaer we eadty tnlw^d her,

laiFvIng hceru alone .an t*nJaiFvmg neerix •.un.rNot one bay bai- u- <"'*9*Hlncb ah- hade Ihia wnrld We think we sec lirr Invlns amlie,

» “.'b» "«•"BEltE";iED% '.UH B*AD AND CHTL-

ipREN.

BLDBH—Oh May i:k. i »H. J?!**"aaa j k. _ a > A M.a#jk n# hARlaj-B IV ITIfdAF.Ii5d,*^ beTo*^ wife of' Thomee H. Elder. HsUtlvsa end frNnda ti? '_;ivsa ana ir»ao«« «ie («wi»r"a ia»ja# r.a YK«d to sttend her runoral from her let* rsndencea *o; Kearny evenue, Kearny. N. J , on m day. May 2B. si 3 I ’. W. Interment Ig Arlington uemetery-

i^gaceful be ihy illcnt elumliera * Peerfful be thy grave, eo low;

uJVhou no more wilt Join our number,Now no men# our eorro* know.

I f f t again we hope to meet thee.When the day of heaven la fled.

And In Heaven wUh Joy to greet thee. Where no farewell teuri ere ehed

In lovl^ memory of mV Jeer erin and brother. Krneel Bl"hl. who 6l«d May 38. 1113 ‘ ■‘Gone, but not lorgotlen.The Bereaved Mother, Brothers and Bliier*, ^ MAtmlE. LIZZIE AND KATIE.

JR. 0. V. A. M. NOTICE

■BBRRELl^At hli lete reeldence, 3 7 Summer

Stranue, on Tucedey. May 36 tl#U. Uharlea M. igrrall aged lb yeere. Funeral nrlvate, In­terment el fltchrleld Hprlngi, N. V. New

York ipipers plmae copy.”lN0Bft6TKH—On Wednesday, May 27,

l| Ii, laHiuie N. Foeretor. .Montclair, N. J., Agad 46. beloved huebAnd of Sellla S. Foers- lar. Funeral at hla lata realdenut. ii Frank-ia _ - I....... l l> ._a> 1 a .ir U>..|.4_» .ML>*a.lnBr it t Iter. f unerei at nia lete reeiu«Huc. ii IJn place. Moniclalr. Friday evening er I o'clock. Cerrlegei at Glen Hldge Station sM|r meal arrival of Lackawanna rmin leaving Hoboken 7:07 F. M. Interment Vpftfty

UAWLEY-vOn Wednesday evening.ST, UUf James A. Hawley, aged 71 yeara. *^gLtl^a, friends, ntembers of Uarfleld Poet

4. O- A. R .. * '----- "

May

Is, ntembers of Uarfleld Pon , V. u- j%. n .t Henry Clay Council No. 16, Mor Order of Amtrk-an Mechanics, and “vard Lodge No. 7. t, O. O. F-. are in­

to attend th* funeral aervice# at hlavtlea to attend tn* funerai aervicea ai ma late realdence, ISA MeWhoher street, Friday a e j^ g a at I o'clock, interment In Roae-. . ng- B B CIUVA, ii,LDiinvfAi laahlu (^metery at ronvenlenoe nf the family.

U n R lC K -O n Wednesday. May ST. 1UM. HAMah, beloved wife of Frederick Herrick.

forty-five years Aelallvea and frlende a n kindly Invited to attend the funeral aerv- loag.from her late residence. 27k peeliine ave- " “■ on Fridajr. May SO, at 2:30 P. M. imer-

t at Kalrmounl Cemeiery.

Member* nt Anthony Wayne Council Np. a t Ir O V.t A- M, are r*fiU*«l**' to a t ­tend funeral iirrvlc*w Of ourtena runerai nrrvir«i; m« August Hunkele. et

Thursday. M«y 26. •» 6Hirer!, rnur*aay. mw> *». «* - jL-.r“ tnent at Wuodlawji I'emetery Friday afterWM. H JKaNMBN. Councilor

Atteet i:HA8 * A TERFULL, R. S*

Air-n* SCHOOL OK N- J ,—Ztt-li* Kklsev er jjiMiructlun fliien day or evenlatg, full lurae guarnrite- l. start now.

ACTOMOBILE atfiher. one that can change Urea, do email repair Jobe. Broad Gar-

nuH. J116 Broad alV yIaTEURK wanted for Friday, good prUes.

------ Park, Spring-Apply ev*r.li>g". Majeetlc flx ll ave. and Fourteenth at.BOYS warned to learn the Jewelry trade;

moat be l« years old, term of three years, salary to atari. $3; guarunleed advancement every alx moniha; perenu muat d eceit 160 in abvlnge bank to guarantee hoy s Integrtiy and fulfUmen! ofrontraoi: call with parents. LONG A Kt'iCH. IIB South at

MEN-I made Isfl*- annual inc*>me with i small mall order nuam*es. began w ilh lg ,

send for free booklet, tellf how. HEACOCK, Luvkport. N. Y.MSN with paUbUblo Idea* write RANDOLPH

A CO.. Patent Sollchora. Waablnatoa. D. C,, tor iliia "Newted lavuilone.*'MAN, elderly, lo mukt* lilmaelf ua«ful around

private houea and garden; one looking tor a good home and wagea Apply H. E. GOTHBERt; JR .. 12* East Grand ave.. Ro relle Park, N. J.MAN—Wanted, reliable man who undereiands

BUrgleal Initruneni cag making. n*ie byleue* what yvu can do and gl^e reference.

----- ---------- -• ......... CO■I he EMBALMERS’ SI. PPLY Cnnn.

Wcitpori,

BOT'-llrlght. honaat hoy about l«. with best referertee* to learn trade of diamond set'

ting, furnleh 1200; only letter from parent conalilered, Addreae Bright, Box 71, News office.

WAN. mlddlfl-agfri. wanted to open morrUngs and clc-aii up aaloon, sober; references; IlO

per moiith an<l a good home. HEN S Cafe, S*2 Ferry at.

BOY wanted, aged 11-16. to work In chem- tcsl laboratory; mu*i be *>rlFh* and ac-

curftie Apply Friday. I A M . The MBL- laER * MBRZ CO-. Hamburg pUBOYS—Two itrong husky hoyi wanted lo

loam trade; about 14 veara old; wa|;ei I i JO weekly. Porcelain Siphon Head Co.. 33S Sixth eve., Newark, ___BOY wanted to work lit drug store; must ^

at least 16 year* uf ago and able to help m eada fountain. Addreae Drugs, Box SI. N'e\'.fi officeHOY-'Urlghl boy for operating three trunk

plug awUchhoard. salary J per ■e-eek. Ap­ply liBDDEN iron Conetructlon Co., Lyons

'arinu.

THE MEMBERS of Henry Clay Council No.U, .Ir. O, U. A. M., sre requested u> meet

It McWhortoi and Kinney atreeu. at 6 IV M. aharp. ip attend fiiueral '•Tvlcea oc OUT late brother, J» A. Hawley, J98 Mc- Whortrr etrael. „ ,,

CHARLES C- RUHL^^R- Comiojlrij.

BUY ‘eanted. 18 ytqir* old, with bicycle: ' • 'ig refofont-e. weaiern union Telegraph

:SS Main at%. Orange.

UNDERTAKERSFI£0FL£!'» b u r ia l COUFANT.

3M) BROAD BT., COH.SER EKIHTH A Va, WILL i'L'BmSii FOB (71

)»ira flB« black broadclciin. i.'bl-t »r ■ll»« fray pluab caakat, wlih niaialva bar haft.li^fray piuen cBaaei, wj»u iiwMtav u«a ^engraved nanie plate, caakei, btauUfu lj^^^Awengrevec] h* jm* aa» a,«wHh tloa allk or aalin; ouialca -------IDi. ambalmln*. drculni, ibavlni. crutilii, '.andelabra. (lovaa, cbalra. nfaraa a»n tBrta eoachaa to any "lly '■.einalary-

p e o p l k ' b b u r ia l uowpantWILL FURNISH FOR |M

1 (unaral lhai 'aaaaui'ri up to any hl*h pfica umHi-iabrr'j tlW lunarai; tun,f;l i»rlora iraa

PEOPLE'S BURIAL COMPANT,BRC ' '■

FJiaU't LjC.1 9 ,1 In-j' ..irWitm BROAD ST-a CORNER EIGHTH AVE. -PHONE 257 BRANCH BROOK.______

UNKBLE—0.1 May 25. HH, Auguat T., ived husband of Therexa Hunkeie inee...oaa a.a..aaa,..aa HUnk^S in*e

sMUInf). in hla *6 th year. Funeral aer- vlbM win be held at hla lata home, S5 Mag- iMlIa itreet, on Thuradey evening, May J 8 , at t o'clock. Relatives, frleads. alao An* tkony Wayne (!ouncll No. l$I. .Ir, O. U. A,

the Flood k Conklin Mutual Benefit Aa- IjM atkn: Fred Wagner Camel riuh, and the Sxieenih Ward fiMpuhlkan cHub, are kindly ti^Hed. Intnrmont at Woodland Cemotery Fr1day*aftrrnoon.

NEWARK BURIAL COMPANY. lum Broad it., bciween Bridge ani L.irnDAfdy

ate., oppoalle Waebtngicn Park. taft-COMPLETB FUNKBAL-AaS

Black broadcloth, whli*. pluah ir noltailon oak caakei, haodka and plate, Uned with allk or aaiin. outilde ckie. artverililng. emhalmtog. dreaslng. ahavlng. cru'ilfix and candelabra, gloves chairs. htaiH ■iftd «hTe« c-iachea lo any cUy f«m«lary; funeral itarlnre free; more for less money than offored eiaewhers: apeciai lenilon la <llr«i«l >o our (tr«t-ol«iM llvary.

brlnCo.,bo y wanted in drug aiore. good chance to

learn. tlllE D 'a Pharmacy. Mt. Prospectand sioomfielil avei.

Handy ma;i wanted, to paint guUere aid do Jobbing around the houae. Apply

0 South Fourtertith *t

BOOK-KEEPER — Asaletant book-keeper, young matiy 18, wishes position with find-

class firm; operatw any standard typewrtier; two years' etparlence; highest of referetices. Addresa JC. A. K., Boa US, News office.

- i BOOK-KEEPER—i^mpetent double eniry book­keeper and offlL-e managref dextrea ponUlon.

Addrees Hooks, Boa tild. News office.

HOUSEHOLD HELP.FKMALB DOMESTIC FOR ANY BR-^NCH

OF WORK. IN FIHBT-CLASS FAMILIES L>F THB CITY OF .NEWARK CAN 3KCUKS EMPLOYMENT AT ONCE. WITHOUT COST. BY APPLYING TO THIS MUNICI­PAL BUREAU o r EMPLOTMiSNT, CITY HALL ANNEX. ON FRANKLIN ST. CALL ANT a f t e r n o o n b e t w e e n I O'CLOCK a n d 4 O'CLOCK, EXCEPTING SATUR­DAYS SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. P081* TION8 FOR ALL WITHOUT CHAACE OHd e l a y

BUTCHER—Learned ©ut, 3ft years old, wl*h* ee position an butcher or bologna marUar.

Address V. KOPBCKY. 267 West Klntiey si.. Newiirk.BARTENDER^Young nan. neat and

quick, wishes position as bartaader. city Of country; betl rafarence. Addreas Noai. Br», 148, Kcua offlca

HOUSEWORK—Family of three adults.residing in their country borne near

Dover N, J.. would like to secure the aer- vlcae of a middle-aged woman for ganeral housework; no washing or ironing; must be strictly honest and posseos good references and know how to cook plain food; a good home to the right party. Anawer. aeud references and full jartleulars to Lock Boxb, Succanunna. N.HOUKKWf'RK- Wanted. middle-aged woman,

Pfutesiant. reliable, unencumbered, to aa»let me with housework, not housekeeper, com­fortable room, one pi'aferrlng a gwJ home to hlghcat wage#- Address Woman. Box X, News office Orange.

BARTENDER, sober, steady and honast man wlshea a good poeRlno In country or «ea-

shore. Address Reliable. Box US, News of­fice.

GIRL wanU plaoa ta mind bahy ar»d Mlp with hnusawork In small Amarluao tann*

Ry; to stay nights; good referehoaa. Ad- grnai American, Box lo, News office,GIRL wtehes |>osltlon as chsmhermald and

w altrta or bousework; amall family; no washing. Call & Meeker ave.. W^verly; tel. 2417 Wnverly.GIRL. 16, vrould Hka to rnind baby aftar

school anij duiurday. In Oranges. AddraQ Box C, Neaa office, Orange.A. C„

HDUbEKKEPKR - Young aermaii'Amerlcaa eoman wiahea poslllua as working house*

keeper; good cook and Jaurtdreii: best of refer- anoc f. Addreta B - Box 40, N*wa office.HOL'gEVVORK-Light colored girl wlabe#

hooacWork, iw ofK'xlng, or care for cMMreh, TOference WATriE JACKSON. t:aTa n&bwU son. 35 Kent at.. Newarti.HOUSEKEEPER—F'oalllon as managing

huuaekeeper, or to <are for aoml-lnvalld, cApabie and irusiworttij- Addresa KeUabla, Box 7C, News ofrue.HOUSEWORK -^Mother svants hrmoaw'.ork la

nice family, 'where daughter ID >;tBri oaa he useful. Addrass Diuighler, Box 75, Newa offtoa.

BARTtoJDER. Oermao, wlahaa poaltlon; hot afraid of wtirk: sober, eleady. AddrMs Bar-

trnder. Box 87. News officeBARBER wanta employment In twn-ohalr

shop , will board If necessary. Addreas B.» Box I4g, Nawu offlcaiBUTCHER—Young man. butcher, dealree

position as bologna maker. 141 Sotitb Or­ange ave., 2d floor, city or countryrHA’uFFEUR wants Job with private fam­

ily; city or country; llrst-claa* on pierce or Pai'kardi neither drink, chew nor smoke; beat of reforeuuea. W» COOK. HU I Broad

Phone Wavarly 12&0M

HOUSEWORK—A good, reliable girl, for general liouaework and to assli.t with ohll-rai iiouHea irfc anu •■•ativ t- .v,.

rtrin; .me wlllln* lo f , away lor a'lmintr; mint Mrnliih I'aat "I ratfrancea. Uall at HRS. A. M. WARD'B. 11 Quitman at- till.

CHAUFFEUR wlahaa pualtlon with pi^aaU family; do** own rapalrlni; ha* Ion* a i-

parieoo! with Baakard rara; 1* laratui driver, good referenoea- Addreas Packard, Box loT. News office

HGUttK WORK—Young Hungarian woman Speaks G«i‘iaan, want# hnoiiewoTk: sleep

home. 108 Hartford at., second floor front.HUUSCWOHK—Young woman wish** hou«e-

work tn family of adults; city preferred. Addrees Housework, Box 15. Newe ufflce.HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a place for general

Ivitus'iwoi'hi go home nights. Address Hs- liable. Box ha. News oftice.HOUFKWOHK--Hungarian woman wants

poaltlon for general housework by the day. 15 Heiiider el., city.HOirSKWORK—Girl, colored, wlehrt, general

liouaework. Call or write J . C., ih l*ung* worth at., rear.HO^;SB*^X)RK—Girl wam« general house*

work- Call 61 High. In the roar, second floor.HGUSEKEKPBR desires poaltlon i» wldowr

er a borne. Addreas D.. Box 70, News of­fice.

CHAUFFEUR wishes position with privat#_____no,a*. i*A¥va I ra ' Viaj a VHOUbKWDRK-Coir.pilont white general

hou*ev.«jrker. In family of four adults; uer* Boria] refereti.es reuulr^d: high wagaa; carfare paid. 3:»i cloreniMni ave., near Upper Muun- [aln ave.. Montclair. K. J. ._ _ _HOUdKWORK—Wanted, a German girl for

general hwuaewnrk, washing and ironing; goml home and gof'd wages- 33 Renner ave.; lake Mt. Frospeel car, south; two doors from car. ______ _HOUStWORK-Wanted. young white wijmsa _ ----------- --------- >1fur general hou*«eworV, >rctertsn,t: i.u\vaahln’g. 125 per month, ("all 166 Park ave., neer Urov* si.. East Orenfe.HOUSEWORK—Experienced girl for gen­

eral howsework two in family; ored, must have reforencea 73 South Clin­ton at.. East OrangeHOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl to 4a light. IwAVhlAB- vnniihouacwork and lake care of bamea: good . . . Ij ANDO. II Val

or commenlal; doea own r e ^ r a ; ha idy knd careful driver; oo bad habfu; good rei'erencea.Harrison.

tl u iirer, uw w*uJOS. C(5N90RY, UT Croaa ai..

CHAXTFKECR and auto mechanic; positively nine yeara* experience; strictly sober and

reliable beat reference; nothing under llo per week considered. MATTY. I'M Belmont ave . cityCUAUFfEUR. colored, wishes paailitm with

private family; knows the routaa arouod eea- shore, can fucnlxh beat of reference, Addresa B , Box &i*. Newa officec h a u f f e u r —Competent, reliable driver of

experience desires position; single, colored Al rsferencea. Address Experienced, Boa I* News offhe.CHAUFFEUR, with shop and driving export-_____ **ar>krii'

Steady home for right girl lay rd.. West Orange.HOUSEWORK—White girl for general

und

m a l e realflenis of the city of Newark who are unemployed may register frae of

tharge at ilie city's free employment office In the city hall annex building on Franklin •t.; hours for men, • A. M, to 13 noon. The Municipal Bureau of Eraployinant, uliy hall. Newark. N- J . ____________ .

huuaeviTorh; must family of three aduils. lake Broad al. car

ierstand English; 1010 Clinton ave.,

fiA u rr av-n., wmi «*»•«.•em-e. wlahe* position: competent and caiwful

driver. Q. LANTIERI, 672 Main st., Eaai Orange, N. J

HOUSKWORK*-Llght housework wanted by two. 26 Barbara i t - cUy.

LAUNDRY WORK or cleaning wanted foar days each week. L. Ka LENG, 83 lyiar

at.NUR3 E—Po*ltlon as invaJld'e nurte; compa*

tent to lake charge aa housekeeper and eeam* stress. Addresa A. H.. Box 14S. New* ottlcaNURSE, German, wlahee po

nient or otlier cai»ea; wUUn shore or country. *56 South

»oaltion, confine*:g It) go to sea- Elevat;tb at*

NURSE--Con.flnement and other cases; good hoiosekecper; best ^efeeneva *TC Bergen It-

FIANIST. experienced, would like poaltlon Piayltjg It) store or aa accomnanlat. Ad

drosh Pianist. Box 146. News nfi

c h a u f f e u r , colored, wishes a potlUcm In private family; have good reference. Ad­

dress DANIEL HOOKER. Box 46. News of­fice.

MECHANIC—WahUiI. (Irit-ctAM ,in*chA»l* on automobiles; no others nsed sp^y. 14

East Twenty-first st.. Paterson, O. K. GarageMACHINIST wanted, for automobtle re­

pairing, P Frelinghuysen t'-e., New­ark. ______________

PACKER.

BOY wanted to work In .lewelry factory.8CHLECKSER A WIOAND, l7l Emmet

st . city.BOT wanted, must bs willing to learo.

FR1T8CH * SCHOENBERG. 178 Emmetst.UOY Genman-Amerlcan In drug siote. Address

Bright and Willing, lioi 60, Newe officeBOY wanted, experienced hetper 6 n bakery.

SCHNATZ. 627 Springfield ave. ________BUTCHER; must be Al aolldlor for outside

trade, best salary paid to rltht msn. "ea- shore.hotel trade specialty. A. ABELLS, 606 Ferry st. Call after 6 F. MBANK CLERK wanted, about twenty years

of age. with some knowledge of typ«- tvrltlng. Addresa Box 217, South Orange, N. *1BOOK-KBEPING taught privately S months

by public accountant: assist aeeure posi­tion. Addreas Accounianl, Box 65. News of­fice.

.Itot iiflT ]iUSTON->At Chatham. N. J., May 28,

Edward B. HoUKton. belovad husband krggret A. Houston (ne* Outlea.l Fu-

temiOD I* air*cuni 'u uu» i.Ari---*. higher priced funerals if desired NSW ------------- ---------- «u

ir pnceo tg«ci*i* ikARK BURIAL COMPANY, S38 Bmad at.

Tel. IW21 MarkiL ___

BOOK-KEEPING'taught privately 6 months by public accountant; assist secure posi­

tion- Address Accounlant, Box 6 *. News office

THE GOEBKE CO. r e w i r e 8 EH. VICES OF EXPERIENCED PACKER APPLY BPPT. DELIVERY.

PKARMACISY—w .ilfd , It nm:», r * jl* 'Isr.il a..l»tan( pharm*cll.t. fur flriit-cii**

T.h*rin**y. in''*i — jooil **l6 .ni*rt. Art- Sre*. P r . i , Bet T, .v«w* om c*. L1r»ng*.

HOUSEWORK—aIrl or youn* womM w»nl- ,A for i . « r . l,_erai liouetiwuin, •iiiKi* »*•..■*■; I

no washing or iroriing* Call WALLAC'K,KSi1*9 West Klnrey st.HOUSEWORK—A while girl. 16 or IT years

old, to assist in general housework; _wagrs612 ft month. 36 Harrison pi.. Irvington. 1*1. iiSfiSM Wsverly.HOI HEWORK-Compaifint general house-

worker. Incluillnit washing, fnr family of ihrve adults, wages tUfi- Apply 6 Berkeley pi , Montclair. _HOUSEWORK—Wanted, while girl for

houaework. vashlng. family of three; ref- errntp. U 6 Park avs . near Greenwood ave.,East OrangeHOUSHWORK—W hlte girl or woman, to as­

sist In light housework: small Atnerlcan family, rail 6 » Arlington ave.. Ntwark; flrel floor.

CHAl.TFBUR-Lady wiabei to plaoe her chauf-iT__ „.i_. . . -.AVS ti4*h1*r InHAi. i i ‘ a»un— wi«ucB w T“,feur, which sbe can highly reoommend In

every* respect. Apply 77 Main at., Orange.CHAUFFEUR—Flrsi-clasr mechsnlr: five

years' experience Address F. P„ Bbx 6e< News office.CLBRK. office assistant,

eight yeara* experience, familiar wUh ac­counting. correepondent, desire* i^ t io n : references. Address Graduate, Box 8 b. l office,

, News

STENOQRAPHEK, ownh.g typewriter, would like secretarial work dur^fe sumTner

months: will go out of town, F M. C,, l i t Garolde st.STENOGRAPHER, with three years' experi-_- - ___I,In,.. A. 1 fa ' mrulai**ence, wants position; Al reference; moder-

Address Steno, Box 39, New’s ot-ate salaryrti-eBTENO(JRAPHEB-Pw«l!1on In otflc* oj

Ik irt'Wirmpliw. AiWMa Biperkoowi, Bol 4L News office.STENOORAPHEH. with 51?

book-keeping- Steno, 107 Soutbij Twelfth et., city.SEWING—Plato eewlng and dre

neatly done; reaeohable; out < r norae, tsall evenihga 146 Bank at-

CASHIER-Responiible mao wants cashier poaltlon: reaiaurant or moving picture;

cash bond. Address Cashier, Box 57, News office. ______CHEF—-First-class all-around chef, with

reference, would like poaltien, city or seashore. Call or write, 35 Princeton st,. East Orange.

XYPliWRlTlNQ—Any kind ofto do at home. Addrtsn Typist, Box 1I7»

News office. - .

FIVE REASONS ^ hy the HtLUER nwT rkRVICB is the most seiisfaciory—« per­fected aysteiD give* you back J*'® you esbd: delivery le made when you expect It,each alast of linen is weehed ee^tfxtely^ fiati-

MOUSEKBBPBR In workingman's h-wne;family of two aduUa. Write. statlTig

wages expected. Housekeeper, Box 13. News office. ______

p a in t e r s —Klret-olawi ladder and acaffold men; wages 13 par day. -^PP' ,

p. M. R. DIKTZEL .IH.. 591 North Fifth et.. near Bloomfield ave.PAINTER—Winiocl. seernd man on palntlt^

automobile hodle# end chasies, Q. O, GRAVES Ai CO.. Rahway. ,V. .1.p a in t e r s wanted; first-class; come ready

for work. Apply 16 Walnut at-, Summit.PAINTER wanted. D. J. OSBORN. 708

William st., Harrison^__________________ ^

HOUanWORK—Wanted, a neat girl for housework: small family: reference ra-

qulred. 29 Waahlnglon terrace. Eaal Or­angeHOU9KWORK—Wanted, middle-aged wom­

an- gOvXl home tn preference to high wages. MISS JACKSON. 76 Sussex ave.,dty. ____________ _HOUSEWORK—Must be good c o ^ : go

home ntghta; refetence. CLARK. *38 Broad et.. corner Franklin at.; third uaLHOUSEW'ORK—Woman wanted at onre for

general housework; good home: reference required. 812 Broad sb. Bloomfield._______

k in g m a k e r — Experienced rlngmaker. LONG it KOCH, ta6 South se^

BARBER aanttd for Friday everting. Sat-__.. - J O.in HU np 11

SALESMEN and aganiB; nee nur prices: buy direct; fS to tk psr day for you, ae ling

f wonderful gas and range Mgntera. only I trnls each, gas burners, lOc.; self-lighting ! mantles. lOr. NJiHoral .Mffi. Company. lSo4- I i : 0 ' luosdaay. New York.

HDUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for general housework: two In family; aecond floor.

9 Madlsoti ave., corner Belmont.

QQOK_Male wattls position In road or cluh-houae or private family. Address Cook.

Boot 6 6 , Nevra office.e n g in e e r s —■ AUentlon raanufaclureraj

Newark Association of the National Asao* elation of Hiailonary Baglneera Is prepared to furnish good engineers ^ all that need them. Apply to WM. V. BARR. 50 Columbia stENGINEER, machinist, licensed, from Bu*.m.. ____... Mi* Ian as rv/v -rope (841. n years' experience, w ^hesj^- Bltlon, German preferred. Addreas r.ngi-A. nfflyianaer, *Box 94, News office.e 'l ECTFI^^IAN; malntainenca. hotel, f^ -

tory. office building. Addreas Steady. Boa 110, News office.FIREMAN desiree position; handy around

boilers; uaec! all kinds of coal; wfarenca from last place of employment. 36 cem- (l$r st.

itch olan of linen is weehed separately ; i«maali are laundered by our soft and fluffy mvihwi' s'e have had .teD years experlanM handllnir FAMILY ROUGH i>HT WASHING and have learned how to i^essa over i.000hwiiehom ^ J CEUTB A POUND•TiiT Wt-of y<«»r htH and Ubla Unw, ttw KiftJVwiil he ironed ready forwm oa orieu, iu&jij wrj -Ppnbsea will b* quite fit for Unmediate wear- Inx, not niudi Ironing left for y ^ —

t a k e a s L irri,® a s 6<te. w o r t h .Ths Laundry With the “Blue Wagofta.HlLUER ROUGH DRY DA'TNDRT

4U MARKET BT-r ’PHONE MARKET Ww.

urUay mot;nliif and Sunday, or steady._^3 Ciiestnul ef.. Roselle Park. NMain Lina car.

.,^erBeret i%, rxvuetw* in ^ vwitw*^njjtl^ from hla laU home. In Summit av*

0 0 Friday. May 3*, al t A. M.JONBS-On Wednesdsy. May 37, 1914, Mary

H;. daughter of Robert and Anna Jones, aged fl y6ari. Funeral services will he held fmm

• Mr parents' rasident'e. 27.1 South Jeffersem ^tMt. on Saturday.' May $1. at lO.M A. M llMatlves Btid friends are kindly Invited to tttend. Inierment in Bl. Mark's Cemetery,

iDOLPH PFBIL; for *7S I will Ivrm.li » flrM- olu* fuiwml. Ini:linl1(ii «r«v. ar cr.in.iloB-

1711 Court it.. n ..r W ,it it.. prwfetsJonaLetnbalmef; L. D. phon»> 16*7 Mar- ast; open day and night; funsraJ parlfr i ires.

CALLBN * MATT'HE’WB. UNDERTAKKRH AND BMBALMKRS.

privatr Funeral Parlora

KEYSBR—On Wednesday. May 17. 1*1*. JGUtllan. widow of JamaH R. Keysar. In her iHn year. Relatlven and friends are kind­ly ittvtted lo attend the funeral sorvlosa from Ine raildenee of her son. George W. Keyset,

MS BROAD BT. Telephone 1*1 Market. Newark. N. J.

Use raiKtenee or iier son. George W. Keyset, f i Hurnet atreei. on ftalorUay evening, Msy M| gt 8 P. M. Interment al Evergreen Cem- alary

A. J. ft J. HOLLE JR ECT. IML Funeral DUectora end Embslmef*.

Office and Funerut Parlora * Ghlpmaa ^ Llvaiy and Automoblls Funerals t Specialty.

4 -6 -8 - 1 0 fihlptnsti st. T#l. Mkt,

BARUKR wanted for hotel shop at sea­shore: none but ftrai-clase need apply

inquire Athens Rarher Bh_ 77-

SALESMEN—JSxieptlonsl ojjporiunlty f''rV ' . - t l ' ranieai. ambitious saleainan: h!gh-clsss per-

' mansnt proiTcsUlon, professional Job hunterfl keep uwfty; vail after Th wonder MlatC'f)., 8 rt Park pl

b a r b e r —Klrat-claRS Italian barber wanted for Saturday and Sunday: steady work

for a good man. 611 Orange at.

s a l e s m a n wanted for dry goods depart­ment. one who has had plenty of exnerl-

1 ants, and can furnish beat of references. R. ' H MUIR. Main and Prospect sta., Last Oi- j ange.

BARBER wanted, fitst-class; steady helping cut place for Saturday and Sundas.

651 Market si.BARBER wifiled. flrai-claas; steady Job.

378 South Orange ave., i-or. Eleventh si.. Newark, N. J.

sa l e sm a n —Married man. hetwran 2 & and IW.til BoMcIt ati’l vollei-i inburancc -m ifti'jran-

leeil aalary: 175 month and fud commissions. Address Life. Box 10. New* ufflte^

h o u s e w o r k —Girl or woman wanted for general housework for several hours In

the morning- *76 OUnlon av®. ________

GARDENER, aingl®, wber.greenhouae, flower, hsdgei. lawn, under­

stands farming, live stock, poultry; al®o g*n- sraT work around private p1a « : wishes to..._ _ * [ r.'rl w A1 Ii VAIllle*sraj worn artiunu lak , ch a r ,, of lar,« orman'a place after June 16. A. F. OOBLui, Ski Centre st., Grange.

HOI SUWORK—Wanted, a reapectahle neat and willing girl for general housework. 11 0

Shanlay ave.. near Cllmon

GARDENER, single, experienced In and uuUioor gardener, dealree position

tleman's place, open June JO. Addross Steady. Box A, News office, Qronge.

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, young woman for Apply at the Bdgem«re, JOl

East Orange.light work. William si. *HtlL-SKWORK-WA.it.d Slrl ILICa.SEVVUK±V—waui..u. »ii •. ■

man or Hungarian, to assist with house- 348 Belleville ave.work.

HOUSEWORK—White girl J o rhnuaesork. small family. 67 Washington

lerrace. East Orange^____

LiANOFORD—Knlered Into rest, on Tues­day* May 'J6 , 1914. NoUle. beloved wife of N. lAOgford, in her SGLh year. Funeral from h » f lata residence. 9*H Amsterdam avenue. New York City. Loiidan papers please copy.

LIPFERT—Passed away, after lingering lllaeMi. on Wednesday. May !!7, 191*. Her­man Upfart. beloved huaband nf Roalne Lipfert (nee Trapper), in his T7th year. Rnlallves and friends, also the members of the Jew­eler*' Benevoienl Asaoclalton. are kindly IgVued to attend the funeral services at hU home. 83 Cottage street, on Friday. May 39. 1914, SI li F- M. Interment on Saturday at convenience of the family.

TELEPHONE 4aOH-4!Dn MARKET. SMITH ft SMITH,u n d e r t a k e r ?

o f f ic e and c h a p b uW BROAD BT.

A. STANLEY COLE. UNDERTAKER AND KMRALMER,

1124 OningH st.. private funeral chapel. Tel* 1168 B. B. and 104 Orange-

BAHnEH-VoutlK hBI-lur w.nlcd (or FH- ' day. Saturday and Sunday. Call *&D Main

at., Orange

1 SION PA IN T ER , sober, all-around ileslred; •late wages expreted. with partUulara. m

1 n B rEAR<E. 11- Main at., Magaia ^aU8. N. Y-

KUUSEWORK—Girl wantedhouaevvnrk: family four adults. 20T North

Seventh it.. Roaevllle.

■ I. I. V' I fl 11 • U. ____________ ______F r lila r ev«tlltig ,. S .lu rd n j-ii . lu l

Sundays, Apply at *4* Elm s i.. A rlington, K. J.BARBER wanted; first-claw, good' pay.

UiSin Kprlngflfld ave.. Irvington. N. JBARBER—Young man named. Zri Spring-

field ave,. ___

WILLIAM F. MULtIN.FUNERAL d ir e c t o r .

1180 LAFAYETTE KT.; TKL. ««» MARKET.

B.ARDEH wanted at onre *S Clifton a ^ .

OEORGE HHUEi'KNER SONS,f u n e r a l UIBE' -TORS. .

le BELMONT AVE.; 'PHONE WAVERLT61L

QUT«’HKRS—Good buichere wanted; ai'^dy posliiona for right men. Apply BOTH ft

r o . Main and Centre sts-. Orange.BU TC H LU for F rid ay and Saturday. B IT -

T L E 'S m arket. 417 Central ave., b aal u r - anRo.

S P IN N E R on brass, copper and uhim lnum .Nntlotial Metal Stam ping and Mfg, Co.,

M urray and Mulberry als^TO O LM A K ER , one used to w orking on

sm all, im rh atfl autom atic m achine: a d#' flirablo. atesily posUbm to the r ig h t m an.

per hour to tom m ence. Addreas Ani- bUloub Bt'-« IflS. Newa offlre.t o o l m a k e r - Younr man for

on^ or Inn years' experlmce. J . GOUGH. fW t'heMnui st . vltyTAlLOK wanted; firat-claea coat maker;

good pay. 107 Ferry at. _______

LO'WOEN—At West Orange. N. J-. on Tubs- day. May 2n. )H14. Emma E- l.- wden. In her 6ft| year ■ Fiin-’rai eers Ices will be held from her lute realdence. 27 Mitchell aireel. On Fri­day, May 2H, ai P. M. Kelatlves andfrtendiV are kltv<!ly Invited to attend. Intor- m«R In Roaedala Cemetery.

MACK—Knlered Into tbhi on Wednesday, May 191*. afier a lingering Illness.laav 1, 1311, fniri « wiiBs 11August, belnved icm of K a ik erln e Nlegl*ch, ffirnw rly .Mufl', i" " I b" " ' I ' " ( " I - (’h r l.t la nM .c l.. . . f ' l 'IS y s a r , I itionth* lift 'I .Y " ' tls lm tlv e, ,i"1 s Ibo IhB W o rk liif-in ,n ’. Sick Bull Ueuth B m e ril Fund tor N ow arlr Hnil Vicinity und lh « (Irm o( ^ b s o to l B ro th o r, nntl esncloym , nrt kim lly U v llod lo a l'o n il I h ' (uneral from h i, par- a n t ,' rr a ld r n ., , U S S litB B n lh »v ,n u «. on BtttirH ay.'M H ) 3». at S P. M. In term en t In th o YVoortlan'l Cemetery

MicOEWHUK-On May 'A 1KU. .Inhn J,, younfiat child nf tVHllmn and .Della. Moo; am

JAMES P'. CAFFREY,UNDEKTAKER. _

44 THOMAS ST.; TEI-. 7"0 TVAVgRLT.

R l'TtJiliR wented (or Friday and Saturday, ' KLBI.S', 4T9 Si.rlngfleld ave.

OUhTAVIjH I.. ERB,ri'N'ERAL DIBEI'TOR. __

23 WILLIAM LT. ; TEL. hlH MARKET.JO SEPtT .1 MANOER.

F l'N E R A L d i r e c t o r AND EM BA I.M EH . Tel. 7'Vi Wav. 4B» SPR IN O I'll'.I.D AVE.

CANVASSERS—No*f'i your lime to hullil ynur own route, aelllni our combination

drink and extraitt; nothin* on the market like it, everybody need* U, and win buy ana recommend you, It l« guaranteed by ui and money refuudsil lo any one dlsBatleflede we

v a r n ish boiler wanted. Apply E. H, Mc- CORMlCK ft SONS. A\e. L and \anderpuol

SI

HnUKK WORK—Wanted, general hemsework girl- reference required. Apply 3 Prospect

If]race. Itfast OranEOHOI aEWORK—Wanted, girl for housework.

no laundry work; reference required. 334 Roacvllle ftveLAUNDRY-Three young women for depart­

ment work, listing, finishing, etc.; Ught,JIIW..V I.. n-n-atilrAFlB n/lllim-ment worn, nsiiug. mi*ioh4.i* . u riean work rooms; ■tea^dy^^oaRlons. Colum-n e a n worn room *, " ,hlan flleam Laundry. 127l a u n d r e s s —Head laundreee

Kllr.ftbelh General Mospllal. corner Reid and EshI Jersey ais.. Elixabeth. N. J.L A r aN r> 11Y—li X rlenc ed

S56 Springfield ftve.aUrcher wanted.

l a u n d r e s s wanted by the week. 96 Hal­sey Bt.

WAGON PAINTER wanted to hrl^^ up work. tl6 rilnlao B’l THOMAS OLIVER.

YOUNU man wanted, with some ability , and experience on maclilne tools; goeJ chance to learn tool-making; must have good, cltan record- ^dclreefi. ^Blasting hx-

I.ADY. refined, to oecure social register fllrevtory in suburbs; salary. Addreiis Bo

ctal, Bux I&. NBws ofdc.i

WASHiNa.r o u g h d r y f a m il y w a sh in g .

Did you .v .r .top to think what ths word. ROUGH DRY meant

IT MEANS nothin* returnod lo you iffBt (or you to h .n * out.

IT m e a n s wo waab ovorytnln* coming from tbo hou.ehold,

IT MEANB wo dry ovorytnln*IT MEANS OUR mothod o( itryin* !• to

put your clothoo through a lar*o Ironing machlns. W'hlcTl (Inlaha, all ynur flat work roaity for uae, and roughly Irona all otli.T*"1” \fEANa all your waahlng and the larg- a .t and hardeat part of tht Ironing done.

IK POUNTDR f o r 7B c e n t s .Over 16 pound., 4 conle par pound, o itra

WARDELL s t e a m LALNDRJ.II CROSS ST.. NEWARK; TLL. ItOtl B. H

g a r d e n e r and ta'fm'cr, * *P "J*n « d man, Wishes steady paslllpn* aMALRBlN.

: *1 plane st.

WASHING—Step sweating >ver Ibe wa?htjub let the UNEBDA WKT-

HOUStlMAN aatUbutler. engineer and fire­man. underslanda different makes dt

pumps and engines; flrei-class reference. ift5 Aniherat i>i., Koat Orai-ge.JANIToR“ Uolor«d man wishes position.

Janitor and elevator, TJNNBY, phone Orange 1S7SR.

A s k i n g —German •Oman ^*^1*li'oning or cleaning. 337 Fiftem b a\e.. flr*t

floor. ________ —w a sh in g —German woman 'S’ta

Ing and Ironing end cleaning at.

m a c h in e b l a c k s m it h tool ^'■esKL w lahes steady Job. Apply 1* **•

Pomeroy ave.. KearnyMAN wishes poaltlon as machinist hsl^r.

or RH agent: can apeak four dlffertnllanauRges; can give security; good rerer- ence. AddresB Reliable, Box 160, News of­ficeMAN colored,” wialiei posUlon. butler or c^k.

for snmll family: city or country, reference. WORTMAN. G95 North Sixth at.MAN—Elderly man wishes work, moat any­

thing. Call 8 Broome si. _ __MAN handy with tools, wants any kind of

work. 221 Camden bIp a in t in g ; papar-hanging, rG B

plaatarlng d'"ie very reaionab e. JACOBBENNETT. 636 Suuth Bevantaau'h at.PAPEB-HANIJER, painter. waiiU poaltlon.

city or country. SHERMAN. 4.9 Bargen at

JO S B F H r . M L'Iit'H Y. IIN D EH T A K K R AND F .JIH A l.M BR ,

11)3 nOtVERT ST.; PHONE .U MARKET.

mnni'y reimniBi* lo i»n# «.»•»«> %tta<.a-,tam,- . -have men whose average profits are oyer 16 ft dey. Call or write Byrup Dept-, the firm of H- MAUSaLINO. 22 Arllngloo at.,

L, J. BAYRK ft SON, undBriakcrn. embalmerm.formerly U8 nioomfleld tve., rrmnved lo new

office. 277 Belleville ave, Tel. 4S42 P._B.

MOURNING GOODS

CIVIJa HERVICR exanilnatlons; special indi­vidual mitruction all Stats and federel exam-

InttHuris; expri lenced, competent leachsfi rea- synabl '. wrild and be convinced. Addresa Civil ii?prvis »4. M )X 47, Newa office.

ungest cniio f»i nuu L.rA.a.r»_ .......oeerge mee Moranj. aged 1* months. I'unsrsi rrlvtte from his i«ri'Mis' rewliUnce, 6 - Bwgon ■tract, on l-’rlday, May 13*. **i ment in ih« Ctnievtry of the Holy Sepulchre-

■IcaMAHON—On May 7A. 19M. Catherlns McMahon (nee Fmllbl. beloved widow of Fraocla McMaboti. ItelatlveH «nd frlenas •re kindly invited tn ait^ncl the funeral from her late residence. 64i Market Oh Friday, the 2 flih. »l “ ^ , M . to Jt jainas'B Church, where ft ?k)leinn High M in of Ilequlem will he offered fnr the re- pMB of her soul Jntermenl In the Ceme- tory of the Holy Sepnli-bre.

MILlaym MdV U7 , IflH. Flliabelh, beloved wife of Henry Miller. Funeral 4« r\ifes at her iats reskletice. fto AshUfi'l avenue. t\#"i Gr- 6 6 gr. N J . Friday, May -■(). at 5 P M. In- ternneat hi Rosedale Omeiers

O'RRIE.N-'On Thjfs-.uy. !VUy ISl*.Margaret O'Hrltn (nre Htr. h'. beU-ved wife of fSeorKe O’RrLpn. .ifceM HP yrart. '{(•Istlves and friends are kindly Inviied to attend ih'< funeral ftfin her lam resmenco, ltO*A ailxahetb atmue on Jjn e7 , at ?.30 A. .\( . ihfiup t.. fi{. rniumbn CliWrch, where a High Mash uf flequiotrivrtll hi offend u r ihv repoNc- r.f h* r soul•t I A. M. Jnlermerit at tVmeieri Holy Bapulchre

iOYE D IN 24 HOURS AND DELIVERED BY REYER 4 SON. DRY n.EA.NERS AND

DYERS ™ FERRY ST.; OPEN EVEMNOa, 1. D. . ‘PHONE akl.3 MARKET

CLYINDER (tadtng taught; day o, .vaning;compleiv niucHe, 615. Empire, 4 1 B First

ftve.. near Twenty-fourth at.. New York.

lOOO, CJtan letimu- -rwravaa.,.,,, ---Oofrleuro- ago. •tc-. Tool.. Boa 61. Ntw. o(- flee.vniiNtJ MKN—Use your spare time w bulla ' 2 p a” mxU order bSsln«. of help vou si art for a share In profits. ^ pcTluhltlei: uariiculnru free. Mutual Oppor- fiinlttes Fhchj*nge. Buffalo. N- T.YOUNG MEN—A large corporation has

openings for several young "unded trade school and are rnechanlcally mcliJed. Address replies to Corporation. Box 91. News office.

CEMETERIES

UARI'KNTKKS Wanted, two lmpro\ers; State w#\os and Itngth of tlms you worked *t 'he

trad*-. Adilreo* t"«rpemers. Box V, Newa ufflce, Mimti'lftlr.

YOUNG MAN, bright, wantedgator (nr Init.lment houee, «t»t« “ R?'

rl.n c . and aalary expaoteil; hnum ahouId he no object. Addrcea Huatler, Bo* J7. Newe office.

MATRO.N—Wanted, a snlddle-agsd motherj^y Christian Proiftstanl woman for matron oi

ChrlsUfiii Refuxe, 109 Meehanlr *t. Apply Rt the home, Friday, from i r . M. HU 6 P. M, ____________ _MANirURlfeT wanted for barber bJOp at

Heaflhnrtj, must be very rveat. Inquire Athens UftrUer Shop. 714 Bfoad »t.NI RSE and mother's helper for glrla 4 and

U years: must be under JO and capsb^. able to mend and make herself mer In Maine, permanent position to eatis- fartory nsreon. Apply 87 Woodland avSrNURSE—Respectable colored woman wanted

10 care for two children at seashore; refer­ence required; wages. Call at once, 8^Clinton ave.

SPECIAL policeman wishes position ms por- H. 3. 1163 Broad st

ww!fjDER-«-Man wlahes position at gas weld rng; 6 y'^ars at buBlnesa. lOOl* Bremen

K-. Newarkw a t c h m a n —Man wnnts Bltuatloh as watch­

man stricHv sober and rfllablp; g ^ rsfer- enoe; good appoai'kncw. Address watchman. Box 'll2. News nfficfi.w a t c h m a n , caretaker, handy with tool®

Address Watchman. ^oi lOO. News of‘ flee.yo u n g m a n . Itrong anil

07 any kind: can drive and underat^d car* o( honrt*. rc(erence. JOB. WIECEK, Jam *, at.; ’I'hone IIQ7M Branch B rook.

NURKE—Practical nuraa and huumkeeper;call a(tar 6. L, PRINCE. 65 Thirteenth

ave.

YOUNG MAN wanted o '-" ;

T iTb KVERGHKEaN CEMETERY, organized !6it3; between Newark and Ellxabalh; on

Main Line trolley route; fate 5 K-enia: not a ■liK-k company; monay spent in Improvements; beautiful iHoilun recently laid out; permanent rare of lawn plot and lawn rfrat loi*; cash and partial paymerts. Addresa HENRY U. LOOKER. Supermtenilent, Rllsabsth. N.

CARPENTER-AVanted, a good, practical bar; experle rarppnifr. Apply HILL Bread Co. Commerce st

barroom '*?bar; experience. IHARLE3B BCHELL, l

OPERATORS wanted on silk middy blouses: steady

Appi# all week. H. HIMMELSTBIN, 7J0 Devon el.. Arlington.

CARrTagE and auto irlmraer- J. E. MgCK- RILh.H'1 n ar D. L and W. Station. Mont­

clair. N, J.

YOUNG MAN S.1 book-keeper; honest, state experience ami salary. Address Honeet.

Box SI, Nrws office

OPERATORS - EXPERIENCED BUTTON- HOU; OPERATORS ON «1N0EH 6LA

CHINE. NAT LEVY. 170 WiLLfAM tjT.

EAST RIDGELAWN CEMETERY, Delnwanna N 3.; on irnllQy Ine between Newark end

Paaealc: finest In Stale; periietuM cere free; Inis of four gfs\f8 tw: up. 'Plmno 17-5 Pas­saic; Newark Pmad st., tel 6.570 Mkt.ARLINGTON rEMFTEBY ARLINGTON, N

J, 'Phone IT: take Kearny car to Anington Depol. thence five mluuirg’ walk to cemetery.

RESOLUTIONS ENGROSSED

PFLUDFBLPI'-R—‘■>n W<ilnne>lftv......... .914. * n mu Pflugfelder mse Fb^rlei.wste of

M.1V 2T,

J V. HARING, IT4 Suinniff ftve. TeL 707R B. B. Pen artist, lllutnlnaior. examiner of

qup><Uone(^_hSni1wrllin£j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^«

CANDY-HclpeT wnnied OH hard oandlesi: two \pur»' I'Tperjonce SCHWARTZ ft BON,

re William al

YOUNG man, American, W drive waffle wagon. M. W, BOYCB. 64 Tappon at'

OPKHATQRB—Ksp*rl«nc«d odwaL-iis; steady work; good pay- Apply 68

Broome el., second floor

DRU(J CLKHK—Junior, one sxpeHerscod at soda fuunlslti: salary 112 a week. Ad-

dress Suburban. Box 69. Newe office.

YOUNG MAN wanted to drive and makji useful. *6 GoM et^

PAPER BOXES—Experiencedon glue work, tFRl'I'SCK ft SCHOEN*

BERG. 171 Emmet et.

DRl'Q CLERK, Junior, experienced at fountain, ealary. IIO f^r week, Apply

BYRNE’S Fbsrmacy. Maplewood. N. J.DRUGS—Boy with experience In drug store;

wrilB or call, Fourth ave. end North Nineteenth st,. Esei Orange.ENGINEER—Chlot engineer for large indue-

. . ...... _ i ___* . __ _rV#« — - i l A m n n -irlaf power plant; one who hae demon­strated hie ability to gst beet reauHa at leSHt expense, handling boilers, lurblnes. re­frigeration etc.: stale lully evpertenc*. ref­erence and expei'tailtinft. Addrea* Chief, Rox 80, Newa office.MEETINGS

1014, nmmu I'lrngi'iiner r.r-rrvr'.wu IIIJohn PfIugfelder. a^e ai y«*ats 4 m-inths ami L*U dftya Heletlsrs. friends, the Edelwels ksv- mc* and Social Club and the achvvaeblscher K, y. VeTRln. are kindly invited to aiirnd funerai services at hri lete rrsldeiice, .-i4 J Hoath Seventeenth alreei. i>n Krldfts. May 2*. at 8 P. M. Interment Wuoiiland i>me' tdry on Saturday at 3 P. M-

pOVE*y—On 'I iisidny. Msy -'iV 1014. WllllaTn H.. belcve<l hiinbind of Rose A. Pov<*y F^ley). Relailvi's and frlende, alsn members of Newark Ijodge N», 1W7. laoytil Order of

fbooe. are kindly Invited in attend the funeral from hla late rraldence. S7 Thomo* street, on yilftay. May 29. at 6 A. M , to 3L Colutnbs's couren, where a Solemn High Maas of Re- aaiatn will be offersd fnr the repose of hli

Interment Iri the Cemetery of the Holy sepulchre.

A 8 P E ''iA L m eeting of the B r id g e and Stfu< tu ra l Ironw orkers, Local No. JT'.

br held at tl4 South OTenge av e .. F r id a y . ^tav S6. a t K u'clock ehatp. -------------

AUCTION SALES

ftOBSETBR—Cyphrlan H., el Abaecon. N. J . . Med 76 years, husband of Emily M. HMMter (nee DavUv. after a lingering 111-

Services from resldencr, Ahsecon. k Tj * Thursday. S P. M. Iniernnint Friday, iY tveH y. N. J - arrival nf noon train. Rtiatlvsa iiod ifrlenda Invited to attend.

W. W RE ID , A U C T IO N E ER ,

Sells TOMORROW (trR lD A T ). MAY 2*.

com m encing »i 10;1D A. M.. a t fimlesroorn.

18 ARLINGTON 8T.. near Market,J IJPKK'iHT PIANOS. PARLOR and LIBRA­RY FURNITURU of dll Kinds.

ELECTItlClAN'S Helper wanted,L - L. _ - .m cr-., MWVhAPlAHAA A VI t M 11Vtnun who has had some experience putting electric fitting together; also man to do acme wiring. T. C. McC()r d Y. tOO Broad at.

BOOK-KEEPING taught privately 8 months by publio accountant, aaeist *®cure poel-

tion. Addreoa Accountant, Box 64, News of­fice.

' SF-WERS—Oppfirmnlty to make comfortable living next 12 months; plain seftrn sewing,

whole or «l)»ra lim.i ill hijmii wanted; m all lown* eipcclal J . no Ir i^ r ., ,MII] I'lo. jioBUgo; .ample., . i ® ' *! not «in(acton,. Home ,C®- Jobber.

Dept., 10 Behoboth, Del.

YOUNG MAN 1331, li.i befn Ir.yellng m.n , iJoelrtB to locate ^rmanemly: wJAf

.experience. Ad<lre.« Opportunity, Bo* 80. News office

to learn. Aildrei. Willing. Bok S4. New. of- fleey o u n g married man. Bober and "••"'J'

Oiporlenced in driving and a man" J. DONNELLY. 167 Morrla ave.YOUNG m a n . 2J. wlnl'M poBitlon In hotel

or reetanrant or any kind at work. Ad drOBB KL'KI.iaa. 76 Butgera Bt

________ wwi-WASH l a u n d r y .ovY'iiYik ■(,, do your entire family wo.b (or « c « f i“ ’ .lurneil within HI hr,uph. reedy (or th e '^ e ; give us a trial. Tel, B D-

1 viish- HudeoB

TOUHO Hungarian girl. H. de«lre! a pnal- tlon to mind baby, asslat with houBswork.tion to njinu UUUJI, noBiaa ee. ..

answer telephone; epeak# perfect tCnglleh. Care of SACHS, 44* Washington st.______ _YOUNG g ir l wishes poidtlon to mind ChlL

dren. 98 Jefferarm et. -------------------

EMPLOYMENT WANTED — MEN AND WOMEN

CHAUFFLUR, COOK—WantBl. poaltlon bya rellablB young roan (colored), as chaul-a 1 nr. nlh*rwlM;(Bur‘ a'nTTm'trer'or" gardsaar or otherwise

three yeare' shop experience, highly recommended by lust employer; N. Y. ^ d N j State IlceneeB: or with wife aa fl Mt- ulass' cook end laundrens. Address BEN WILLIAMS. Box T&, News Office.

MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLESLARGEST STOCK IN EASTERN STATES.

REMOVAL SALE. EVERYTHING RE­DUCED.

TO GE'C REDUCTION, MENTION ADD.ALL GUARANTEED WHEELS.

Alter 16 yoara on Orange .<■. w« h*’'* f " - ehaaed our own building at 21 William st., and to get the room we oiusl oondenee oui nock Into one at Bacrifico. ,.wwtiiVEH JOHNSON, PIERCE COLLMIA.

STEARNS. NIAGARA AND KEYSTONE. Hundredi to select from. New wheels aa

low oa 112.50 If you buy a cooxler brsM ex- Ira, Regular |26 wheel* now 116; HarKord and CoodTlch guaranleed Urea now II.4», Fllk. I2.4P; Bpeclal, 08 centB;1S.0S; Goodwear olSprooI. (..OS, lampa, g » . 'and nu.npa, 10c.; lire b jllt 20c, 1 oU, 50.. tan# Sr. 1 coaster brakes, J4.W. _

^IVER JOHNSON. READINCJ S. UOTOft- CTCLES- ..

axport repairing; wa he.ve ovir own viU-'" r a '^ E l 'r E L B IS DOWN..II A._^B7C._.iLiUiLiD SO injVTjN, « aY

Only onnts In town for Iv*r Pierce, ^ o k out for old. wh elePierce. Look out ror ojq wupiji*' -■OM-n ivenlngs. Old wheels laken In trade, upen xrifiTTV.a. VJJIJ WItCKIfl .aaraaai

HERBERT AUSTIN.81 Orange .t., - _*a . v21 William sL (half block from Broad rt-I

^2ifd.;r"''Saoifi;,.;^^ £?8t £ m.and the price you ought to pay ttn* omxmachlfiB with clul'l' °"all'’* uifkbar) Bee the two-ipeod they au laia 2*^,;. neaiir. write (or agenole. (or

xomsTAhTT_Wanted by young lady osteo-^ naili DoSllon as debtor's aartstant; aanL ta?luro' o”r ln.ttlu.lon w<>rK ■ ““‘i ,, ', '!Newark gladly aooepted. Addree* AmI . i ant. Bo* 49. Newa o(tlcB.

ALTERATKDN s a l e —During the aRera- iinn 'we will Bell bmyoleB and rubber

tl™ at ilormoe; a ( .« hundred bIcyolM and 1 609 pftlr* of rubber' tires must be eold at^sacrlflce before alteration Is fOjapleU,

b o o k -k e e p e r and nenograph ^ " il C t t Sj;nTvBPlniVc<8b iw*»y* - ...... a- -eiporlanca; eKMllent reforeaoBa,

Seventh BU, lower door.

64'up; n e w * “E'SCHULTZ Cyclery. 47 Bogth Orange ava..

b o o k -k e e p in g taught privately 9 monthe bv publicAddre sB Accounlant, Boa 61, Newe 0(tlcB.

BOOK-KEEPER—Bright young w o^n for bbriiXnt hook-keewr

OTTO baron y CO.. TOT Broad at._________cTK RK -toP^inoed w o ™ clerk

s a l e s l a d y —Reliable, eiporlenoed Balee- Udy for dry goods and shoe store, one

who can speak German pTeferredv m STRAUflg. 4‘fa Springfield ave._______ _

LKKK—IWPOnpiiWuwanted to take charge of filing for ad%er-

Using department of lorw manufacturing com-

SALESLADY wanted; eleady poelllon; Oer- man epeaklrg preferred; references re­

quired. *^OPPBNHEIM’S Dcpariment Store, lOl'llO Hamburg pl.

COOKS, hodsswofkeTS, chamberraelds, wait- reoieoy compaplone, seamstresees, day

worker*, housekeepers,WB oive you w*hat you want In the line of help- we Bupply all over the State; come to Sb Snerand yoi won't go elwwhere for your hBlDi ‘Dhone your want* today.

THB g r o v e a g e n c y . ^148 MAIN ST., Eaet Oranje; phone

YALE MOTOBCYOLBS. , laie twenipeed models; come and *■rid. oa a >■«' Iwo-apaed motoroyrla whetber Lfcrt or* going lo buy one or not. we hav*

m.nbln.V that w. w'R g u ^ &ntBA the same oe new one*, menie* expert repairing. CORNISH, 219 Clin* ion av«. .

So BlAlVY OAif *-«»*'"* T •, ' .aOrange 8481; open till » P ■ hi.

61 WlUlam et. *1 William tt*Pope MotorcyClei.

BARsra

f o r e m a n aiid eetlmaiOT for enrnloe and skylight bueinees: a thorough, praottr*!

mtihenic. sober and reliable, w'ho can esti­mate ao iiretely and handle help advanta­geously. Write 9. Pl Sei-ond at.. Hobo- keiuf a r m help vvftnted Immediately: experi­

enced farm hands, poultrymen. dolrynaen, ■xrdeneri, couples. Farmer's Bureau Agen­cy. loO Nflsanu st.. New York City; phone Berkman 6686, _________ _

I n'JTUUXUljr «|aaMia.av— ........... .Vitg'as'atuni; give seTary expected.News office.

p njg aa i« i*a ' . — ^ ---- - ---■AddrvBa Filing, 144,

8 ALBSLADT—Wanted, .alfsiady.Dapi. Store, 66 Ball«vlll« aw._____________

frEN O ^^iPH K R — ■Wanlef exparlenoed Btenographar In o(flre o( large manu-

(aotarlng concern In Harrleon. N. J . ; ona

COOK-LAUNDRESS—Two G»rroan girie wlahnotltlone In >tam6 houae. one aa plain

cook and laundreae, the oth*r_ aa_ waUreii

. MIlUVVA k-rRending Standard Bicycles

Flak Bicycle and Motorcycle Tliee,Columbia

COOK 116. for email private family at sea-Bhor’a charohBrroaKft and

holBlB at Lake Hopatcong; cook (or hotel at Aihurv Park. 150; other vacancies.

o e b m a n -a m e r ic a n AOBNOY, entire aecond floor, 19 C ed ar^

malnese phonograph pre- ferredT state age, _e«P*fl***'^*familiar with buelnese

cook ana launureaBi •- yv»*--and upstairs work; Inhotel or baardlng-hoaee. or private, Ad- drea* German, Box 82. Newe office.

Bicycles.Bumanes »jid ^

61 William Bt. CHAS. KREBS. 51 William I t

jerrea siivve »bw. • -peeled Address F, O. Box 6*8 Newark.

COOK— girls, xperk Knglisb man, one as plain oodk, nOiher •• oham

COME AND GET A DEMONSTBATK>N Of Oie only motorcycle that **,Vi*S„_t. _ I M VB ■— nAT n II Anns DTI

withUi *41- ,.*..*jrcycie io«.« •»'» " Vkirear wheel on ground and both h«od»^^ ban: 1914 HarTcy'Davldsoni:

STENOGRAPHER. German, lo exiwrt da-.. B Kaa#A aero t n AT ADi-Igg’gl? ■IAlA

KAHMEH. gardener, age about 16, alngle, able to plow and make himself geiwraily

usrful' pood ariver; Herman preferreo. Ad-•** w,---- ■jf'* —uariui. H«u'a V144»*=*. —dress lief man. Bo* t4, Newe Office-

.*RB1SS-Entered Into rest qn Wednejt.lfty. May tr.'JW L Joseph P. Reise. bwlovod husband of lAllaa Reiss (nee Rummel), agfd 44 yiars X iBMrths IS da^s. RelaUvea and frlandi are re- nMctfully invited to attend the funeral on • Q ^ y , May 80, at Til5 A. ^ hisl3W isB;flc*nre. IW Avon to 8t Peier*sGkttrch, where » Maes of Requiem w 111 ^ of l«r*d for the repose of hie soul at e A. at- Xhtennent tn Woodland Cemetery.

l a r g e ASSORTMENT of DINING-ROOM f u r n it u r e . UEDRL''0M F I jHNITV u e . DRES0ERS anil CHIFFOKIKHS. BRASS b e d s MATTHER8 BS.

RKFHlGEBATURli.Large assorimam Rugs, TaWe Covers.

Laoe Curtains, Llnoleume. Go-Oarts. Car­riages. etc., otc., ptc.rOO Iota Medium Furniture. Including everything for housekeeping.

f ir e m e n , hrakemen. New .lersey railroads, il?Ul experience unrieceseery: eebd age.

Ralluay Aaso., Dep' IL Brooklytt, W. Y.

■CHNEIDER—Boterod Into real, on Tues- uav 26 1914. Mary RclvneJder (ne*

a f e n “ !^b;ibv.El Irir. of aifh»Dl ^ '.i.id e r .S y XrleDds are reepoclfully invited te^a^ toad tke ftmerwl on Friday* Ma;fXM1.0 mo XUU9»r»x VMJ ara.M.. *V from her Iftte realdonce, I t - iMckllfle SuaaL iBtorftieiit In FOlWioutn Cemetery.

lfITZBB--O h' Ptteodftyg Way W, i f lL fbi* flpUser <mee K on)* In her 7-rf Kod wife of tko Itto Auguac gpiuer. ftttvtf and Irlwidn nre tevited w at»nd t fuwml eertloia ThwWny evening, Way

I'lb^ARD TILTON.GENERAL AUCTIONKER ft 92 Washington ava„ city, Tel. B. B. |**0 W.

Bales conductijd anywhere In L- «.

g a r d e n e r for firtwere, lawn, by day. JOgEpH, 56 Blgmh_av^

HOTEL FIREMAN. 136 month, board, room;o<is,chman. also wneh auiomobilet, fid

v.#Ak room; aesieieni bartender for club­house. 125 month, hoard, room: hotel baker, $41. month board, room; grocery clerk, eight order clDok, chefa colored and white.

CERMftN AMERICAN AGENCY, entire second floor, II Cedar at.

COOKft. MO; chambermaid-walireeaaa, cham-bermald-laundresiw. h<»uiewoi1t ^ .

and eeoahore. Tha Old gwedi^-American Of- flee, BS Hamilton at., KaJt Onanga.

parlment o( maniHaclarlng toiicern; elate pi., Weit Niitlw^ eapeilenoe anil aalary deelred. Aildre"

befroair ortry or aegehore. B. WILLIAMS, le wmfliChinee, " ho up; time payroenla.

BUSH * McDOUOALI

aiao UHd oil.812 He1»ey *

experience kmu »u.BBa# ji, Steno., Box Y, News office. Orange.

COCK end assist with Jnun^^ work, fa*pil. ........ . ofedulti; wages $301 reierenoea requited;

Swedish preferred. 2* Hollywood ave.. ESsl Orange.

WOMEN—A faaclnatlng home buslneae; tint­ing poetcarda, picturee. etc., spare time;

make It* weekly: no canvoasln^^ lOc ; partlculere free. Artlul, B-STI, 1 * 0 Manhattan *C. N^w York,

COOK—Competent womonB

gve.. *dnig utorc.

m > EXCELSIOR twin, with ,6'®"*'* ‘“ f" gaga carrier, Prealollte tank, lamp, « t r *

tool boi; brand-new condition. DRE-W. 6 liYaBhlngtoti pl., Eaet Orange: phone 2471 Orange.

WOMEN -WANTED-*! . “ ’jJ,’' *

COOK—CompatBtil woman wlihei cooking or houeekeeper in private i»nnilrv

Addreea A.* Box 15. Newa office.

COokfl. eight, wanted at on « for the eurn- mer reeorte; good wages; carfare paid

one way. Csil at ooe«. 14I Main et., eb Orange.

ap"r‘oni at hom e>^,piy you.

Eseted Envelope for jaartlculara.

Hornell, N, T.Co

rOOK—“Flrit*cliaa cook wanti to gn away with nlo* family tor Buromer, Addraia

Cook, Box t l , Newa office.

1*14 ELTINO MERKBL “ **?,*',,' i l ' line btoyotea It lo *66: big bargalBi In l l r » 19c. 1 show ail. lor dlaooui\t. BELM (JW CYCLE CO.. 146 Broad at., >8* B Otangtava.

WOMAN—compelent '»hlte girl or woman . . . ..A a.I.B.m. AS .aKlId:

cOOKfl. HO, 135: experienced, for private famuy and seashore; chambermaid and

laiindrei, l» - BTEVENa. 983 Broad at.LTXJK—want an experienced oook; have ■

laundrcia; do not wish a iiri oyer 80 year* *lif PH k. Z. HA’l 'KEB, 1* Fulton it.

PM AN—t-ompeieni ■a* ■to ftSBlit taking care of children and make

herself generally useful. Apply 316 South Seventh at. ____________ _

c'(»K. •an«.»j{®"s..'i‘“ ‘’?r’o.’:ii.'i.rir*'*ftm llyi’wagea lJR*- Call at 15 Sleecker at.c h aMBBI^MAID and nurse girl wlshee posi­

tion with refined family In couniry or town Address Refined, Box 88.

WOMKN-Oovi Job*, fro woatii, oatton suffielent; iWi poeltJona T tm "

~ ' '11M, Bocheoter. If. T-oaiion ■Idllil.lMai.p 44»'- arw-.ww— ----

lln iBBlilute, Dept, B91m, BocheatBr.

outMd* Newark. Newa office

TMOft motoTcyclee beet In the loiig run;bargalna, ueed maehinee: Thor twin, * « .

eniblem. *96; Eicelelor, *146: Indian. 146,’ ” ?clw; *19.60 up. *66'wa.bingt«n at.

HLLR—We secure poeltlnns for men, every Capacity. The Old Reliable Employment

.Vgsncy. entire ground floor, 628 Broad st._1__

PATENTSllStori of U. S. and foreign patent,. Irada-

markP, iropyrighta. ..iJ 'rL .® '? !?’Truot bldg.; established IWd. Tel, lie* Mkt.RtIHSKLL M. EVERETT, patent lawvar: all

m iie n ff la lli; to iBvanli™, W e iw k e. — a _...—iZ-ka- laa wlim la-rntmti* /vsei/a* k.nA fVtiirlM.

JNF<|RM ATION—Libera! compenssUon infor matJon loftnfli srrayp navy deoerwr*.

fiectrt room 807. rtb Wall it,. Ktw Yertt

COOK—You Of while girl wanted to cook, wash and Iron for private family. 3i8

Summer oveCAN VASBEttft—Wanted, experienced can­

vassers. good salary; exoelleitt selling ar­ticle. Apply 9 to 18. Friday, 26 North Wal­nut st.. East Orange.

JANITOR wanted for apartment; c o m p e l* lion, free rent. Addrees Janitor, Box 75,

News office.LiNOTYi'tt Instruction; great future fer op­

erators; twelve we*k*i 168; anilmltad, lUD. Empire School, 419 First ave., N. Y,

Mn.I gtfeeta

«l«n, rvlda:VMlMWt

noa Wt ■ia§i— w p< *»•rt. JnU toW t IP Wpodland C»ro- t^ g a ^lBg ' M*y I I . » t tka e»o-

'Ifnbaek. 19* Eautta

a^MpyrlghtB.'Tn ibe patent f<flc* and couria F lra S » i% lld ln g ; tef *4*4 Market.

CORY A iUMMERMANN, p a t e n t LAWYERS AND EkPERTS.

Nat'I Stata Bank B l^ . Td. H6» Mulharry,b L

ME.N’ wanted In Orange; reliable men, aged 2 6 to 39, 10 canvass for life fneuronce

company; ordinary and induatrlal: n iary and commlaelon, Addreea Inaurance, Box U. Newe office. Orange.MEN—Be e detectiTro •»>» I I I »* **,*! J ! ?

month; travel over world. Writ# SuaLDup-WIO. Irt wtewtir Hdf.. «gaiM cfcr. U*.

CANVASSERS wanted (or Nawark; honee- lo-bouae; eteady work; good pay. 9Sb

Clinton avt-, Weei Hoboken, N. J.

WOMAN. rellaMo. to take care of dlolnk- ■ help kitchen glrn plain cwx.

PERKINS, IIS Clllnlon avo.

CUSUCAI. WORK of any kind; underetanae iwlicbboatd. 161 CiieeiHut at., Kearny.

room and ImJIj with room.WOMA.V TO DO CLEANING IN FACTORT:

STEADY WORK ALL THAR. NAT LEVY. 120 WILLIAM ST.

DATS WORK — German-Hunfterlon woman wuiU washing. Ironing Ohd cleaning.

Boyd st.

b ic y c l e c o a ^ r brUKe; M newf ^ nroof klreai call between 8 and b, F. A.

WANNKMACHttRi Natlonnl BUte Bank, M6 Broad it.

DAY’Sctsil.

WORK, washing or cloanlng; flrat------------VfUtaiv. WKsniiig air Ei «i*iM»i A16MTAYLOR. 87 Boyd st.. care Jackson.

WOMAN Mtiled. to do light ^ 2 ? S * V r z * In aparlllnat, email latnlTy. MRS. LETS

TER. 46 HlllBlde gve.

CHAMBERMAID—Wanted, an experienced colored chaijibermal'i to laMet in dining­

room. 46 North Arlington ave.. Beet Or­ange.ENAMEL CHAftGER-Muei be emperlenced. J.

R. O DONNELL, S50 Mulberry et,GIRLS—Intelligent glrle to work on email

fancy allk and leather gooda; willing to teach bright gtrla Apply, ready for work K. KAUEMANN A CO., leg Miiway et.GIRL wMted, In bakary itogg. U l Cen-

tral g A

WAITRESS—Wanted, near mlddl^ag^woman for waiting and upeialre work Hi

tmall country hoteli muet b® honeet and re- liable: wagee 111. MRS. JOHN J . BUrB. High Bridge, N. J .WAITRESS wanted; experienced waltreia

and chambermaid. 66 Haleey el.

EMPLOYMENT W A M T E D -M E rAC5lTOSt58rcir~0pSSl^^r j r o f « ? ' * m % k . ^ . « S g ^

d r e s s m a k e r , formerly with Beit A Co-.New York; own deilgner; 14 par day. AO-

dreai Dealgner, Box 46, Newe office.

INDIAN twin. 7 H. P- free engine: good new JOHN KING. 161 BlimbelS av(

•phone 1461M.

DRESSMAKING—Capable, experienced dre*»’ maker wlehes dally engogeinanti. Aadt***

- — * ifflce.

INDIAN motocycle for eale. avo.

Expert, Box New* ofid r e s s m a k e r wlobos engasamentg, tl.V8

per day. Addresa CompeUnt. Box

For Solo or Exchange

Newe offloe. Orange.d r e s s m a k e r wlihea fewjmore cwiumere i m

go out by tho Uy. AMreee Dreeimaker, Box l i a Newe offiot.d r e s s m a k e r wlehee few more cuetomert:

referehoea. *06 Nortk Blxtn it.____ ,

mM0l4

MBTZ]AUi

HA

*0.^ work; the re but wi

n x eume

ALL 1 tinm

and Iand M ■londj ternkltehpkinds ptumli 14 Lc3904 1

Largetetiftl:

10!

g e n t s or bteyole lorIn running order. Inquire 37 weison pi.i

any evariitis. * to 8.

10 Winona

AtdL

SOX

c uSG

tysuitSoufolkCAI

IflbuyCosCA]anddelCAIr S ico:

0onCAi

e'N«iCOJs<EL

W

BNd

HI

pelonlHliFL

IILbit

1C

%

aat

X*

81

um

uft]I*

aeww ,re-- --1 CA-VOIIOUW u W61« i ae *e le | av*leM or eKobenge tor motorbajit; write or

c o “ EDWARD BBNBEIL, 69 Serkeblrepl„

fOMEWm i M|»:KQ fftm*kW. Ai-

And mily; n» erly; teL

iby • Afur Address

ArntrlcABof r«fer-

Icc.■1• Itobvl-l-

UAflAfiDII'lnvAlld.H»UAbl»,

ww.ork V«ari cAA 7S, Nawa

women rk a]««p oor fpopt.IfiS hOUii*- preferfod, uffIC*.

ir lenerAl drc«A Ha-

h wenti Y th« dey.

fM i nnerAlita l^n(-

Al hollAA*ir. MtxMii

In wJdowr New« of-

WAni«d by

LAtftd fo«r , ea Tyt«r

tA; COmpt* • und 9AAm» vrt offICA

conttUA* go to MA-

m tb At.:iM i: good Berggo Ata poAlUoD, nlat. Ad-

rltfr. would . RumTn»r M. C., m

Art' expfh- ica; modAr- 9, Nawa of-

I ct pnb-le^. Boi

riedga of Twelfth

lamAliinfr homa.

MwrltlngSox 1ST.

ER ROUOa ctory—m per-

the ololhAAou expect It; rAtalyj (Iad* And fluffr'* / e^pertanoo WASUIKO

I over lOCA

JDinen. tovtln. Alt the ether hezB by ovr edLAte waer-So. WORTa‘ Weioae.IDRT OO., .HKBT 5 M

ISHINO.At the wordt

to yoii wet ti!ng comlof

drying I* teKFgt* droning ur flat work ina All oth 'f

and the larg-ilng done. INTS. und. f'xCTA. INPRY.j. non B. a.the wAshtub;[ LAUN'r>RY. nlly wOhli for irw ready for B1 B. D __ants viHShlng. nih avp.. flrit

vlat^e wjish- HudaoB

talres A poel- h houfework, feet iCngllah.>n At.to mind chil-

ED — MEN

1. poaltlon by ;d), A8 ChAUf* or oLherwlee;, highly rac- ; N. Y. and wife At tlrat> Addreaa BEN 'fice.

tlCYCLES-----------

CRN STATUS. nnNO RB-NTION ADI>. HEELS, we hava pur*

I wmiAtn At,. i coTidenee oor

■ 4V;

3 S. HOTOa- o\ir own Til*

1 A WEEK. tr Johnaon AM >el8 made ovar. «en In trade.IN.rom Broad tt>rill find In the >efore you buy

and you will ought to ride pay 4the only

ol on ttAndie- hay all talk

agenrlea for BicyclM from

, fi45 Broad At.ig the Altera- QB and rubber iindred bicycle! M muat be aold n la coraplate; d-hmnd blcyolea

tire ! 98c. Up. ] Orajiga Ave.;

ILBS.le and have a orcycla whether not. "We have we wilt guar-

ea. Time pay- :NISH. iX9 Clin-

ftl WlitlAin i t iei.Blcyclei,•cycle Tliei, lea.Urlng.g. M Wnilam At.aNSTHATION. n be started wl^ dh hAbdi tm the

Also need mn- ita12 Haltey i t __Hh Oloaed Ittf-,nh.Hon. DREW, J f«; 'phone 2471

■cyolB! i m ; full barvalna In tlrea, int BELMONT 26 a otartge ave^clea; bargain! in e &. mtcyole *up-

KLUCZBK, 4T y rd.. W. Qrant*-1 the long run; Thor twin, IM,

IS: Indian, MO; •hlngion at.:ond as new; Ml 8 end 6. F. A.

I gtala Bank. 100

>r *ale; price lit re I? Nelton pi.,

engine; toed aa Bllxabeth avt.]

ale. Id Wlnatii

tcban|«eiit condition, for tetboat: writ! or , II Befkalilrepl.r

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1911 17 1

FOR SALEATTKimOMI

PAINT, ,1 PB R O A i.,WOAaRCH ROOi-ING, il.io PRR

larra^ f^ B u B ^ b N '’ pa in t ,RO U .

WNDil O ^^H O O ^'a RBTATB OP 0. K B T X ^

« m a in s HT.. NSWABR, M. t-

f t t O ft UATSRtAU

FOR SALEHsuahald G«a4i aid ForaRira

CHSAJ’—rin * rutA i ft. br 1 *»c.. OMt

F O R S^E Sifu

WALKLAND, the lign-painter; II T U n with Ohaa, B. Malerj Teuerlng of all Mnde:

factory itrlpe and wall work a apecjalty. •• Stuyveaaiu Ave.,^city. 'Phone illlR Market.

BQUARIC txieneion table, M. wat III ; eild* ARTtsTlC SIGNS ahoir oarda and laitarloc. H n g couch and matYfw. • * ' BT- J AR- VK ftidNB. luc, t o ^ ^ a ^ a r , % drcuoer, |4; waahatand, Me. IM Waahing' Market: 'pbotu OOOi Marketton aL , I

lio.IS.M; taa pltte. Me.: chainr-SIc.; rocker,

SAMUEL BIMUN, IM Waahlngton at

A. c . o cT ca iu s A o a .I tt MARKET ST.. MBWAA1C, N, t .

UAVB YOU m v m s u m SA K U U T tA velvety, eoft riilah. for walle end tates^

woHe; a waahtble end permeneiw flat pel^; the regular price pv IhlN rtM of good! it « , but we are eelling it at II TS p tf galtoi.

Pit up year haatar asd alovaiMnir atovepipa egABel lA uaeouaJed; iSc.. IBo,* ISo Per oas.

COOK STOVE, ll.M : hllchen table, tlc«* ruga, 4x2 ft.. Mo.: leal her couch, t l ;

atovea, |1; baby carriage, |1.M. IM Waah­lngton It.PARLOR SUITE, l-plaof. fIT.M, coat ISA;

chalra. Mo.; large range, t l 2 .M, coat IM; braM bad, $4.10. I l l waahlngton a tCOUCH, 11.10; round table. •5.60; Ubrary

table. 13.60; Icebox. 13.60; foekar. 60o; driaaer, |4; ohalte, 36c. ilS WaJhlngton at.

ALL klhda af plumbing fixture!, pipaa aad ftt- ilngi tnr aala at low Priat!: aJI inode uw

and jpiarmnieed. ooaelatiaf of batbfuba, high and Tow paitera taak water oloeatr ail alr^'aiandard eoatnel la.valon«a, five dlfrmnt pat­tern wteh tr a ^ •paee-aavlfig waah U V !, kltcbra atnfca: altchei] rangee and nnge Poll­en ; cloMt eeata eold aeparately; r^aira for aU kind! of plumbing flxturea: pot tnoeeiary to pa

ftumkar To iiurthMa nme. B. B. USONARD, ^^^pmbardy eL ope. Waihlsgten Park; tcL

▲LWATI ON HAND.tATge fluanUUta of eaoond-hattd building me- teruUi PoaMa, WlaUk Umber, lu h and Socra,

VAN KBURMN * POR iftl PASSAIC A 1^ . BAST NEWARK.

TMLEPHONB 8610 HAlUUBON.

ASPHALT flint roofing felt. 61.60 per roll, 106 aq ft, market price |3; itandard gooda;

remnanta |1 per roll; excellent over eluhglea or Un roofa; aephalt k metallic patnu; aa-

r dt, 6ic.; red, 76c. gal; largeaC dealer In J .; city deltverlee free; eetabltahed In ISII. Factory, II4 N, J. R. R, ave.: tel. 6917 Mkt

m u

ALL kind! of fruit, ahade and ornamental traea» planta and vtnea; growere and Im-

e rtari of nvriery atock; take Broad or rlngflald can to nursery, cor. Stuyvenant and Bprlngfleld avea,, Irvington, N. J . : ;^ptn

•uBdijr.. CHAB. h 6 mm C BONB.ALL klBda of ftxuuraa, eountefa, ahatvea, phow-

ftlaia, eoffea mllla. eoalaa, Iceboxea, ate., ax teaeonabla prteea SIMON. MIS Bruoe a t. » ~ Bprtoffleld m , j laU W4M Warerly.AHl) you looking for new duok tenia and

fllaa at mamjfacturera' p rio ri Quality sod workmanahip anaxcalled. Inquire ST Bonixntt et.A ^ WBSTON LADDERS ARM BBffT,IfOI^LAND LADDBR CO., fflO ORANOB ST. roC B B IQe TO ti PB« IT ,! TBL. 6S4 E aAW1HNG8—Store and window awnlnga, |l.M

bamtnocka, all atylee, S&o up. FL a MU A WOLli*F. U liellevllle ave., near Broad at.ATTENTION—Roofing work; flrit-cliaaa; ra

salring or new; eitlmataa W. M. BECK- HORN, 341 Fourth at.: 'phone 461R B. B.ATTENTION—Newark Parquet Floor Com­

pany, tfO Bank a t : tel, TM6 Market; old floora made naw; atalra covered, too.ATTDNTION-Ulgh grade window and ponsb

eereana: any alaa; get eatlmats Newark * . 7fW tohlScreen worka, ihlay

BOXBALL ALLETS-^Tbrea eata complete, uaed one aaaaon; coat |I60, aell for |I60;

aaay lerma; will axebange for anything Ita ▼aJua Addreaa Alley, Box S3, Newa office.

' Awniait, Window Shade* tad1 WINDOW and porch tcreene to orderl

guaran toad.' <rfrf<*f ffom f5a**wrr; nr‘ \ fijf-a JOHNKQPP.482 So. iUt at,; tel. 83

d in in g -ROOM aulte, complete; high grade oak furniture; almoai new; eali reaaoneble;

Been until T P. M.; do dealera, 161 Bruo* at.DRESSER, With large mirror |3.6e, coat

t i l ; Kitchen table M canta, parlor chalra 60 centa MR. CASH, <4 Academy et.FINEST and largeat aaeortment of aecond-

hand furniture In the city; alt gooda equal to naw; low prirea; mahogany combination bookcaae and de«k, |14: leather couch. 17.60; mahogany parlor aulte, 122; Morrla chair, Ml pier mirror. |T: birdaeye maple dreeerr,

}16; chiffonier, tlO; mahogany drerwir, 13; ohitfonler, tlQ; oak dreaser, 64.76. chtf- ronler, 14.50; brae# baOi. 610; enameled

heda, 61.36 up; buffet, 616; round labia, tt.60; china cloeet. 613; aldcboard, 61; equare extenaion table. 64; wardrobe, tt.76i kitchen cloeei. 66.6V; bookcaae, 16.60; roll top deak. 111.SO; lady'a deek, 66; National caah reglatar, $66: gaa range, M; cook stove, |4; Icebox, 6«; vane for moving and alorape. H. J. HUNT. SIT Broad at., near Lacka­wanna Station; open evetilnga until l;M o'clock.

PERSONAL1 HAVE »1A my con(,ctlon,rr •tor*, JIT

Bjtnk city. My crmlUon will pr,Mnl lh,lr Clkim, »t olflt, o( Bwney L*yy, •»Broom, ■l.,lcltr. wHhln 1 doyi. _____

Ditoll »Uy I*. >»1V SAMUEL KRQN.I, ALBEKT MBSSINUKR. h»v, boufht

rondy, tobaoco on.1 ntwapLpor , t o r , ' or Bralamna Chrlalensei., 171 16th ava, Credl- tore present clairaa within I days to Joseph Blan, 1»» Uth »v,. ALBERT MRaglNULR,BDlblNeSS BROKER MITCHELL M l » '4 'I'.*

iroctry More 3i t u t Kinney il.; *11 bill, IiHMnlv) to Juiilce Simon, SIT Court it.within five days from date. _ __HARKT MHTZ.

FINE sideboard, china cabinet, hall table with large glaae and hooks, rnahogany

drop-head sewing machine. SEES, 161 South Savanteenlh at.FOR SALE—Elagant parlor ault. aewlng

machine and couch, quick buyer; no dealera. 686 South Eleventh at., first floor.FOR SALE—Beautiful 6T6 glaaa china

closet, 616: desk and bookcase, |t. 41Quitman at.GAS RANGE, large, |6.

ava.606 South Orange

HOW to save money. I f you need eeoond- hand furniture, allghtly uaed. call at UR.

CASH'S, 64 academy at., and look around; gat my prices on furniture; no trouble to show goods; largeat aecond-haod furniture house In Stale; free delivery.IRON BEDS, all alsea, $1.00; brara btda, |6;

large dresKr, $9.60; cheat dreaaera, $2; chlf- foniera, i:i; waah atanda, |1; hair nialtreeaea, |3; eliding couehaa, $2. 18d Halsey at.LOT of storage gooda to be eold cheap; bed­

room. dtning-room and parlor furniture: Gablei upright piano, 460: gaa ranges and cook atove: vans for moving. Standard Warehouse, 71 North 14lh et.. East Orange.

HENRY M. GIFFORD baa sold hla ealoon, 261 Springfield ava, Oredllora will send

blMa to KDVVARD rROKOCIMKR'B office. 306 Springfield, ave. May 31, H14.______ _WB hereby uiah to Inform the pubUo that

Otto A Heyl heve no connection whatecever with the oM-eatabliihed real estate firm of Otto A Co., elihough of the aame addreea.,, OTTO A CO,. 574 Bergen et-. city.

H O R S E S , C A R R U G E S , E T C t A U T O M O B IL E S

BULL'S HEAD COMMISSION STABLES, Tho Greatest Horae Slable In New Jersey.

416-417 BROAD ST.. NEWARK, ti, J . , This Is Ihe safest and beat piace in the

ABOUT IBCOND-UANO AUTOMOBILEB, In buying a second-hand automobile yam

are on the right track If you buy a high* claee car, guarantee by a reaponalble deal* ei>. A aeoond-hand CIIALMBRt ear ova^

East to buy or aell horeea. Frlvatc ailea at i hauled In our aUopa and guaranteed can bebought for about the aame price as you cam

j buy the new, cheap kind, and It will outiMl ! two Of them; and, In adattloti, you hava taa

•attafactlou of owning a good car,Wa are agenta for CHALMERS CABS la

New Jereey and are oonatantly tradlog IM I. ‘10, ‘11, *13 and 'l l models for the latest models. We put the traded-Jn ear In oitf abop, thoroughly overhaul, and. If aeede^ repaint, and then guarantee the same as a new car. At this time of the year we have our best bargains. It will pay jrau ta look at them.

SALARY and furniture loans prior to April I t not legal {Provident excepted'); oonault

ua and save money; 6669 recovered from loan companlee. MUTUAL ADJUSTMENT CO.. 1024 Emox building.WANTED to know the wheraxbouta of John

Nuweller, 14. scar on cheek; may be In Jersey City or New York.

MRS. NUWEILEH. 360 New York ave.NOTICE—I. BERT 8ANDLAND, hsve sold

my store at 366 South Orsnge ave. to Joseph LInnell; all oiilaundlnr bills muet be preaanted to me before Ju ne 1, 1114.ALICE E. ARNOLD, graduate msoeeuas;

treatmenti for rbeuioatlam, nervouaneas. etc.; hours 9 to 6 dally. 6*4 Broad at., cor­ner Rector.

MAHOGANY tete, |4.6$; white enamel li­brary set, 611; Axmlneter carpet. 31 yards.

616; fiber rug, 66; bookcase, 66.69: china closet, 11.60. 64 Bridge at., near Broad.PARLOR SUITE. 8 plecaa, 67.SO; five-piece

suite, mehufany. Ilka new, |]8; cost 650; library table, till, coat 190: pier mirror. |5; parlor standi, cheap. 185 Halsey

B m iB eu Pcnoatl*M. F E R C I S L L .

BPKCIALI8T IN HUMAN HAIR.Our own Importatkona Finait Qualltlea Only.Koft Wavy. Luxuriant

GRAY HAIK RESTORED IN ONE APPLl- CATION ANY SHADE, AND ADDED -

TO IF NECESSARY.Thle la Ihe leading hair house In New Jer­

sey. There are very few shops, even In New York, that carry our high gradea and thoia that do, chargs prices at leMt twice u high.

Flrat-clasa service in Hairdreuing. Facial Massage. Kaircuttlng. ate. Compare our prices with deperi- ment etore prices.

671 BROAD ST..Corner West Park,

Closes dally, 6 p. M. Saturday, 7 P, M. Store closed all day Dacoratlor Day.___

all tlmas.Regular auction aalse every TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,

commenoliig at 10.39 A. M , rain or ehlne» at whltb time wa uffar over

309—HEAD OF HORSES—3$0 of all dtscriptlona

For each aale we reralva couilgnmsnta of b,wt«sx ttuoft ibe tarvusof Pennayivanla, Ohio. Indiana. Virginia and New Jersey, selected by expert huiae Judgea, and sr« lnp(ru<-ied by our shippers lo poslllvily sail tbeas noraea to tne hignent bldiltra.

109—SECOND-HAND HORSES—100 generally put up at auvtlun at theae salam,

OUR g u a r a n t y PUOTKCT9 YOU—ALL MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU ARE DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR PURCHASE,

Horaee, Mules, Wagons and lUrneia ra- calved from any one to be aold on t'ommls- slon, either at auction or private sale. Horttea for sals or exchanga at all timea, Flfiy seta of New Harness for axle cheap.

THOfl, H. HOY. PROP.William A. Parkhurat, William A. Pattaraon.

Salesman.J. 6. WlLLIAMb, Auctioneer,

^-BPKCIAIa—Will aell Friday. May 2t, two furniture

uagons and four mules that Here uaed by Herring. \\Ak*‘fleld Furniture Co.jifST a r r iv e d HOME WITH TWO EX­

PRESS lo a d s o r HORSES.One liMii from INDIANA and one load

from I EN.N'SYLVANiA,Among the above are soma extra gnod big

draft hoMea, walghlng from 1.699 to 1.69$; bunlnaaa horaaa, Jeraty ebunka and some axrellanl express boraaa, and have evyaral blacks and grays euitable for undartakere. In fact, I will have horaei of every deacrlp- lion, and tan suit you In prlca ar d quality,

1 have paraonaily sels’Tiad all of the above horses, and krtowlng about the kind ol horses that l ie hur^u-ueers of Newark u^, 1 have brought all the above right off the farmi. and would be pleased to show them to you. If you are m need of any horaei at tha present tiros; will esll them at a amaU margin of pr-'flt.

ALL HORSES MUST BE AS REPRE­SENTED: IF NOT, MONEY WILL BE CHEERFULLY REFUNDED,

For sale at roar of lt-20 Hriilge 8l, JULIUS OLASEIt,

Proprietor,

MILES W. BANKT A BRO., ,IT-48 BRIDGE BT„ NEWARIL If. I.

TELEPHONE 434 MAItKST. •OO-HOReBS-SM

always on hand to select rrona; wMghlDg i.OV to 1,100 pounds; many mated pairs: all ai'ieU- mated.

PADDOCK-ZU81 MOtOtl CAM BHANFOHD PL. AT HALSET BR

(Near Markal and Braad)»NEWARK. N. J . _______

1013 FORD town oar, perfect shape; ber^ia.ikll UON roadalar. mile a mlDUte; 6400.

HUDSON roadaier, like naw; very feat. HUh'K. 4-pae,: deiacheble raar; good ahaoe. PACKARD toy tonneau; Juft overhauled, 6 ^ . F'RANKLJN runalujut; perfect order; fait; 650. BODIKS, runaliout, landxutette end delivery

bodlti.ODDS AND ENDS OF EVERY DESfRllTlON.

NEW AHRlVALb DAlt/Y. TOWT4SEND'8 AUTO EX.* S8& Halsey.

Ea(. 1 9 0 4 . ________ _kCTOMOMli^K euppliei. long dusiera. o1lv«

lan or gray, that will keep you oleah. |l and 1L5U; avrviceabla guunilct glovea, 61. 11.90, 13; kahki sutis. |S.':5. $3.75; canvas glovta or hand *avera, three Tor ‘J.V. Hi wlae, taka time by the forelock and have a auU of our fent- utM overalla. Thay will save jour t m clolhei. All can transfer lo WILLIAM M. SMITH. Broad anil Bridge ata. hsi. 18QS,'Phone 44iK6 Market. Parcel po*t •en'lce^___

DOCTOR.Not a phyalclan, but a doctor for your

oaroureiet trtjublaa: our factory experiencehas ma<le ua qualified aurgeona for all carburellon alcknaaaee; appoini*^ lion for bchebler A Rayfleld. The WILLI Uaruge, 369 BellavlUe uva.. city.CADIl.I.AO, n i l , fully squtnped. including

♦leutrlo aterter, aleotrlo lights, angina tire pump, mohair lop and aide curtains, a x t^ rini. two new sxlra Urea, apaadometer; car In exnellent condition; driven laaa than 4j009 miles; aell tor 11.600. Addrew Cadillac, Box 44. News office. __

MARK OUT'8 "Auto Inn" Qerage; open dky

and night. Aabury Park. N. J.

BARBER'S three and five chair marbia oaae; three Koken chalra and full equip­

ment for five-ctaalr shop, KRENRICB, 719 Broad at._______ _________BRABB&R'S flat old port and abenr wines,

II.IO per galloa up 'Phone 778 wavorly. JOHN BTBRASSERi Newark. N. J.

RARE chance for housekeepers at REID'S auction roomi, 18 Arlington at., Mar^srketj

our regular furnliure sales every Tuealay and Friday, commencing at !0:.'W A. M., are filled with furniture and household goon of all kinds, from various conalgnori, apd aold at your own price to the highest bidder; a visit win pay you. Get tha habit. — ________REFRIGERATORS, all sixes. 62-BO. good con­

dition; cooking atova 64: Portland range, r.BO; kitchen cablnst, 68.ft0; kitchen tables

iiOc.: chalra. 2Bc. I95 Halsey at.BA0A*FELLE table for tale, flrst-olaae coa-

dltion. 331 Naw York ave.; saloon.______BABY carriage for axle;

Atlantic at.Al condition. 6

|?EWIN(J MACHTNF.S-Domeitlc, New HomA 64; Singer, W. A W,, etc.. |B ub; guaranteed;

.epairlng and parts; all makes. ‘Phone KERR- LING A DOUOr.ABS, i8 years 285 Norfolk at.

Ca m er a s—Greatest bargain, Hall Mirror Reftc-x, not new, but perfect, coet 666

special, 619; latest Imported cameras, tea, Butcher, Carbine. Iine>l ah‘>w in town' apiandld film camerM. fs, |3, 61. 66' de- velcplng, printing, enlarging, beat work, •ama day service. Newark Photo Supply 111 Waxhlngtcn c-l.CAMERA, 4x0. revolving back Premo. carry­

ing caie: five double holders: 110. Alto SA KWmat Kodak, cost 665, eell 6(2; Ilka new, Mu-eptlonal bsiwalna. BROWN. 906 Booth Sixteenth et.. near Sprlngflfld ave.

SEWING MACHINES—Singer, |4; Demofeit,

AE; also ail makes repaired; write or cAll . MITCHKLL. 49 Thirteenth ave. 'Phone

6&TSJ Market.SELLING W^cur new warehouro. 78 Academy

itr bet. Washington and Plane ata., unre­deemed storage a,:ii baiance of furniture from former store. Waahlngton Storage Co.sid ebo a rd 67.50. coat 125: brand new buffet

619, regular 63u; round tables. 14: leather ;ouch 63; china cloiot, 17.50; leather chalra and

rockers: cheap. 136 HaJaey at. ____

OAMEHA. 614x4 14. pocket Kodak; also 3^ Inch developing tank for same; aell out­

fit for 610- 236 Seymour ave.

SIDEBOARD, 64, coat 675; extenilon table with leaves, 62.60, coat |16: alldlng couch

61.60, coat 619; marble top table, 76 cents, MR. CASH. 44 Academy at.

CLOTHING—Hundreds of sample aultA some made by leading tailors; also slight­

ly worn suits, coals umi pants and laulea' suits and Bummer dreuea. Call at 117 South Orange ave,, two doora from Nor­folk at.

THE Modern Storage Rooma, 185 Halsey at., Bell thlq week, private sale, household goodi

and furniture; all kinds left In storage; must be sold cheap. Call and look around.

CASH REGISTERS. aeiond-haTKl, sold at lowaal prices; all fully guaranteed; we will

buy your register or aell It for yoiL National Caah Register Co., 3Bl Market aL

WTLLCOX A GIBBS automatic; all attach' menu: in good order. 33 Stats at.. East

Orange.

CANOE, well made and In good condition;very cheap; only 616. Including paddlea

and back rexia. 99 Berkeley ave-, Bloom­field.

lowCARDS and prinllfig “on tha iumpP* ....prlc^n: pardx TQu. up: cuts, dealgna, labela

RCWE Preae, Halsey aud Market, ovar theatraCOMPLETE act of blackamtth tools for tala,

or automobile repairing; wlU rent bttlldlng en 16 Van Uurea at.CASH REGISTER, bought March 1, will

sell cheap. Addraee Raglatar, Box 73, Nawa office.COFFEE URN and lunchroom ehatra. SlO. 609

South Orange ava.ELBCTROCURA—Magic relief for all aohe! A

pains; lellevea in 3 min. rheumatlun. neural- ala: 5t»c. bot. del'd. 159 Irvington ava. So,change. Sold by Menk. city; MOBIigR, Orange.ENTIRE office outfit ona-hatf coat; roll-top

deak; flat-top deak. Oliver typewriter, typewriter cabinet, chalra Room 316, 207 Market at.FOR SALE—One t3-ft. aWnIpg, one clock,

oeale, aet atandard meaaursi; aloo two-foot paper roller; brand new, uaed one month only In grocery atora; aell cheap. Call 43| High at, ____FLAT top desk, 14.60. ^

ton, 61169; bookcaae, 66.69; office rug.66,19; lot furniture cheap, ttaar Broad.

typewriter, Ramliia<‘ ‘ 9; office rug

64 Bridge atr

ICE TOOLSm REFRIGBRATOK& l a w n r o l l e r s . LAWN Mowiuuk

WHEELBARROWS.BARDEN HOSE. PRUNING SHEARS,

RAKES AND SHOVELB. BANlSl'ER * POLLARD CO.,

309-208 MARKET HT..*TBB HOME OF GOOD KAKDWARB.**

IRON La d d e r s h o se and TBNT&

WALSH'S SONS A CO.. PASSAIC AND OGDEN STS.

ICEBOX, large, aultable for butcher or atore; naw and reasonable, II Bigelow at.

NATIONAL caah register for late. Lilli# at., corner Eighteenth ave.

RUMMAGE SALE—Ladlea' and gentlemen'!clothing and ahoee; will aell very cheap.

Call early for beat aeieotlona at 419 Broad at., near Lackawanna Depot._____ _____

RUBBER STAMPS,Tbtir algnature atamp, atenclla TT4 Broad at, BOGARPUS A. HEMP8TED; take elevator.SODA FOUNTAINS, new and aecond- hand

all atock wilt be aold below coat on ao- count of removal, owing to Branford pi. openings HAUSSLINQ Soda Apparatua Man uiactarlng Co., 24 Arlington eL_____ ___blo t machlnea. twelve Catlle'i, operate bell

and 34 allver cupe; uaed very little; perfect eondition; will sell cheap at once, M. p„ 190 River at., Hoboken. __ ^BCCOND-RAND bulMInz • bullSIn™

boiwbt tnd niDOvtd. A. P. HAMB1.EN. liO 1 1 ^ at,, EMt Or-nf-; Or«nc« ___

tlwtrio pol, and wire,, c u t tSE; will Mil cheap, sot South Oranta ava.

WALL CASE niltabla for hat or mllllBarr rtero, 1)0, coat 1100; office partition, f1a.t

top dHk, M, coat |)S; combination bookem and writlna do)k, H. ooit |)0. MR. CASH, •4 Aoadomr at, ___ ^ffU lTE onamclad partition for u li , (iT, II.

100 South Orania ave.LOOO Beautr and Slone tometo planta for M e chaap. JOHN H. VAN NESS. Borden n ., Billon.

DRS- WILLIAMS AND GORMLT.BPECIAL-ib t s . f e m a l e a il m e .n t s . t r a in e d

NURSE a t t e n d a n t . PRIVATE NURSINGa r r a n g e d ip n e c e s s a r t , ch a r g esVERT REASONABLE; HOURS ) TO 8;SUN. DATS, 10 TO 4. TAKE SUBWAY BURPACB OR ELEVATED CARS TO S(TH BT. STA­TION ONLY 16 MINUTES PROM CORT- LANDT TERMINAL OR U MINUTES FROM !ID ST. FERRY. IH WEST »6TH BT..

NEW YORK CITY.

DR. MANDEVILLE. ipeclallit. #88 Broad eU N ew iC N. J.. opp, Shubert Theatre. »

veara' experience aa a r|<eclallei in all chranle dJaeasea of men and women, catarrh, nervoui diaeaaea, dlacaaaa of heart, kldneya, itomachr Iver or bladder, rheumatlam. urlwry and all UDg dlaeaaex Office houra, 2 to 4 P. M. and

9 lo a P. M.. alio Tueaday and Friday morn- LiiVi. 9 10 II. Office closed Sunday a.

909 WHITS Leghorn chicks: some over a week old; 10c. etch. Deepdale Poultry

Farm, Wharton, N. J.

Cliickeua t t en t io n —Tha Farm and Garden, 246

Market at., will cloae at noon. Saturday, May 39; don't forget the cbickena over Sat­urday and Sunday: try feedireg the chicks nothing but our ''Orowing Food" for thee# two days, and be lurprlsed: we have Rocka, Reds, Anconaa. Black Minorca, Leghorn and White Wyandotte chlcka; ducklings. _____BARRED ROCK chicks, 13c. pleoe; mixed

chicks, 19c. apiaoe. 148 ForUath at., Irv­ington. ___CHICKS every day; Rhode Island Reds.

Barred Rocka, white Leghorns and mixed, chicks; 10 and 13 cent! each. COREY, 434 Union ave-, Irvington.________ ________CHICKS—Barred Rocka White Leghorns;

strong and hearty; some ten days' old; will aell cheap. McCarty, 26 tTlaceton at. Hilton.DUSTIN alrain. White Wyandotte chlcka,

farm raised, none better In the State, at reduced prlcaa. Olympic Poultry Farm, 149 Fortieth at,, Irvington; tel. 1243 Wav.f o r s a l e —About 690 yearling White Leg­

horn henai Cornell and Young etralnj; good layers; owner baa other bualnesB; low >rlcs to quick buyer; don't mlaa this chance or a real bargain, Addreaa Opportunity,

Newark Evening Newa, Branch office. Waahlngton, N. L _____________________

HILL HATCHERY.Healthy hatched chlcka delivered: Leg

horna, Mlnoreas, Rocks, Reda, Orpingtons, 296 N onh Seventh at.; te). 23M. B. B-

SHORT HILLS POULTRY FARM, SPRINGFIELD, N, J.

EVERYTHING IN WHITE LEGHORNS,WILL have 1.290 Rock, Red and White

Leghorn chlcka for Saturday, June Phone l6i(>W Wav., Lone Pine Hatchery,

116 Orange ave. ________ __________WHITE Leghorna and Rhode Island Reds,

chicks, 10c. each. *98 Rlveralde ave. city.

E|f*HATCHING t , * , ; R. I. H«ll, Plymouth

Rooks. While Leghorns. Indiar Runner ducks; BOc. per aattlng: fertHUy guaranteed, GOODMAN‘8 Stand, 25 Centre Market.HATCHING EGGS—Duck, geese, guinea

and hens' eggs for sale at 40c. per alt ting, DORNBU^H. 42 Centre Market, oor. Mulberry at. ____LEGHORNB. Minorca#, $4 par 199, Tl oenta

per Bitting; R'ocJca, Reda, Orntngtona, |1.26 Bitting; guaranteed. HILL Hatchery, 268 North Seventh aL; tel. 236J S. B,

D o | tBULL TERRIER for u ls . f«m>lg, with

puppy 1# w«,k> ol8. 191 Union » # ., Irv- In,ton.

DR. H. VANDER ROEirrS HOSPITAL FOR DOGS AND CATS. 12, 14 Orehnr* nt. 'Phom SOfiO M«yh»t.

LADIES’ PANAMA HATS .> SKILFULLY RENOVATED.

TB'ELVE STYLES TO SELECT PROM.NEWARK HAT SHOP.

11 CEDAR ST.. NEWARK.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, , , _____WarU, Moli* nnd BlrttimnrlH r-movid roMvwby *> « ‘ ^ 'i ‘J i ,V V E s 'V T R 'V iw .

318 Waahlngtoa at

REGISTERED MIDWIFE.MRS. DRBWES BRANDT, 133 Mulberry at.

CORNER MARKET 8T.LADIES’ PRIVATE NURSING, HIGH-CLASfl EXPERIENCE.

CONFINEMENT CASH*. t e l . 6286W MARKET.

CO8QR0VE.P DETECTIVE,63 Park Place.

AGENCY, NEWARK, N, J.This agency baa the advanUga ol more

than 80 years’ experlance In civil and crlnah nal maitara. Expert dictagraph aenrtoe.l a d ie s . ATTENTION-Why pay 26o. and ^

fw puffs? I make aame thing for I5c. awltchaa, tranaformatlona made from comb* Inia' also new hair to match your own; jorfc guaranteed. MR9. WOLF, 186 South Ninth *SULTANA pink cheek lint for tinting

*ti4< lips; abaolutely harmleis and will not mb off; h u .twd th. t . .t of » y«rn At W deparinient store, or at UML. D. w E pTBIP VELT, 218 Wxihlnglon at.. Newark, N. J.

lATB Ford alx-cylinder touring car, equipped with lop, wlndihlelJ, speedometer, Klaxco

hom, lioBi-h Risgiieio. Stromberg carburretar. new Urea, two extra tlrea, touli; car In fin*

wrfwelv# weekly aUlpmept# of Pimniylvant* ■hape: aale at loworsee, oonaletlng of the beat heavy drefU ^ aMh ngton pi-, East oranga,horsee, . .

good farm chunks and many bandy buaiiMas ioraea, we can snow the bMi variety at popw ior prlcaa. _Lot of SMWnd-hand Horaaa Always on Han4»

MULES,of which we carry a large variety: young and closely mated teama _

75-HORSE8 FOR HIRE-TI HOASRR BOARDED.

THOMAS MOURTON. RALE8MAM,

MARRY F. HATES, __L. D. 'PHONE 14tfl MARKET,

NEWARK HORSE Ca,3ft BRIDGE ST. .

Always on hand from IflO to 180 haad of ao- climated Pennaylvania horeea to aeleot from. We will receive May iitb , one freih load of first-claw drada horvee. weighing from 1,400 to 1.300; i ^ e nice drlvtn and tome fine naleai also carload of cheaper borasA

TWO DATS' TRIAL OrVEH.All horoaa muat be aa represtatod or money

refunded.B. S. BUDD. SALEHMAN.

SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at (he ofrice uf the town rlerk of Ih* town of

Bloomfield until .Monday. Juno 1. 1614. at 6 o'clock r . M , for the niirrhaae of a team of horeea, formerly uxea hy the Bloomfield Fire Department. The horaea may be seen at Central tire Houee. 005 Bloomfield ave­nue. Bloomfield, N. J.

The Town Council reaervea Ih* right to accept or reject any or all blds-

Each proposal niuai lie aealed and In­dorsed “Bid for fire horMsa" ami addreaaed lo Raymond F. 1/avla, town clerk.

By order of the Town f'ouitrll.RAYMOND F. DAVIS.

Town Clerk.UNITED EXPRESS stable; l» h«'r*ea and

mares that liave been uaed by United EX' presi; aultable for grocer, butcher, baker, milk­man, farmer or any general buelneai puri tae; aged 6 to 9 yeara; weight from 900 to 1.400 pounda: any one looking frr bargain! In horaea can buy them cheap: they all will b* aold re- gardleaa to cce iT II mnnugcr'a offlre, M. WELCH, cor. Orange and Nesbitt •«., Sunday or weekdays.

WE HAVE largeat stock of trucks and wagons ihxt we ever had on hand; we will

sell reasonably; aoe our atock before buying claewhare; single and double Ice wagons, coal wagons, half van. VaLlahiirgh Wagon and rarrlaga Co.. L. F. LOlHLE. Mgr-, South Orange ave., Sanford ave, and Palm et.

BUOKKN crankahafte. cyllndare, crank caaei. flywheel*, gear teeth, plaloni

welled and inachlned ready lo replace: ocored cylndere ntade new: machlrery up to 6 (on I welded. Atlee Welding Worke, Elirabalh ave., Rahway. N. J.1913 MAXWELL Special, nsa top. wlnd-

ahleld, Bpeedomater, demountable rlra, new tires, axtra lire and rim; coal 61,700; eatl for leaa than half. Motor Salai Co., (Ovv- land Agents). 4 Washington pl„ Bast Or* ange, ________BOLD for storage and repair bill, late raeSat

B-paeienger foredoor touring car, coat |4,999; recently overhauled and repaintad: fully equipped; price 6376- Menager, 141 Clymer at., near WllllaniBburib Bridge, Brooklyn.LOCOMOBILE, model 1. double chain drive;

14,609 car; eold with runabout or touring body or chaaela, whlt'h makea a flue truck; very cheap, ronehlerlng Eta Al mechanical cundlllon, DOBBINS, 399 Bellevllls ave.

A U T O M O B IL E S

A ato m v b llM f w H ir*FOREDOOK. five-pasaengar FrairiUln >ur«

Ing car fur hire, Dacorallen IHy, 4l8l Saturday afiarnoana ami Sundaya, 6 P*x hour; 'phone 643131 Orange. ____COMFORTABLE ■even-paaaauger plaaaure

care, with axparlancid and careful drivers. Inquire aOME Garage, 216 Souib Oraoge ava.. 'phone Markal 6364.TWO DOLLARS per hour hires atw and

roomy care; beat aarvica; careful operators. c a r p e n t e r s , t«T BeUaville uve.i 'phone 166IR Branch Brdok,PRIVATE CAR, for bufineai or pleasure:

special attentlMi given convaleaoenta and elderly folks; 11.60 par hour. 'Phone 1I41M Waverly.DAT or night taxi earvlcai T-paas. louring

cara CaU 1609 Mkt. a * c . Auto and Taxi Sarvlo# Slaiton, at Johuaon'a restaurant.PEERLESS CARS, LIMOUSINE TOURINGi

HOUR, DAY. MONTH. 44U CENTRAL AVR.. EAST ORANGE TEL. 1891 ORANGE.PACKARDS — Brel and clekheat eerviOe;

llmouelnea; hour, day or wMk. Packard Ranting Oa.. H FuHon el : 'ph|wa TO Mat.NEW cara for hire. 12 per hour: epeclal

ratea for day or half day, SCHOLEb, 3U Broad it. 'Phone 69MW B. B.

B U SIN E SS O P F O R T im iT IE S

FIVE and Seven psfemgrr touring oars for rent by hour Jay ur week; reasonable.

'Phone I501J Market.PRIVaTK touring car. driven by owner, It

par hour; apeclai rate by the day or trip; tel. 1496 Orange.MOTOR trucking wanted; contracts a spe­

cialty. Address Coctrsiti, Box IS, News office.

AotoBobilei WantcilI'M THE GUY who la looking to buy old cara

or burned cara lor Junk purpose*; I am paying 136 up to |100. Poatal or 'phone J949-J, MAYKR. 19 Bay at., Montclair.w a n t e d —Ona-ton truck, solid tlraa; giva

make, age. daacriptlon, what damonatra- tion and beat ca*h price. Addreea Truck. Box 14. New* offU-'s. _____WANT Ford. Hupmehlle. Packard, Bukk or

any car In running order for ceih or eon- algntiiezit. Auto Auction Exchanga, 311 Halsey sLWANTKD to buy for cash, touring body,

foredoor. for lIU and 1613 Packard. J. L, ELLIOTT, 16 Hawthortie ave., Baat Orange. _________________ __WILL purchase runabout or touring car

around 6760; prompt caah, state make and year. Write tT Grant al. ________________WANTKD. two Prealolira tankt. aultable for

Ford can. W. W. JACOBJS, 636 Main

_ B ^ 1 N E S S O P P O R T U N I T I E S ____

AFTER all businea* brokers have failed to ■ell ynur store, call on S. METER, HlH'a

leading business broker; If you are unable to call on ua, 'phone 461 Market, and our rep- reaentutive will call on you. 317 Springfield ave.ATTENTION^ack'a Buaineti Brokertg* hae

a very good proposition on hand; no acheme: an easy money making bualneia; kindly call and ace ihem. MACK, Flramen'i bulldying.ABOUT 1160 will start you In highly profit­

able bualnaas; good for any City or aummer raeort. 166 Broad it-, room 3.

6600—F0UR-PA88KNGFR louring car; extra equipment, including curUtn*. chains, spaed-

ometer. He.; only driven ab-iut lO.OUO mtlei: alt In excellent condition; demonstration by appointment. 'Phone Ilranch Brook 8Q5S.OVERLAND "49" for aale; Just basn over­

hauled; top. windihlald, apeedometer, rreetollte tank and two extra Gres; looks like new; will demonalrate. Anpty or phone EflM0x Lumber Co., Harrison, N. J.1911 FOUD louring, master vibrator, also-

inc horn; Urea nearly new; a very good car for some one wanting somethiria at a low price. FftEl>ERlCK SADLER. 910 Bloomfield ava.. Bloomfield^______ ________1911 HARTFORD, 60 H, P., 6-cylln-

der, 7-pa8*enger touring; Gray & Dayla lighting ard starling syatam and aq 'P* merit; bargain for quick rale, ELL18 Motor Cur Co.. 114 Central ava. _________ONK-TON 40 K, I', truck. Juat overRaa'ed.

g'jod tires, eight-foot panel body, with aids dflori. a beautiful car in every w m ; a bar­gain: be quick. Call 684 South Tenth aU, aft<r 6 P. M.

S TON TRUCK.Samson, used two Vera's, good condition,

new Urea, 6760; selling because need one 6- ir>n capacity. Address Bameon, Box 76, Newa iiffico. _________ _ _

MRS. QHUICH.PRACTICAL NURSE.

L*dlea' privat* nursing; ireatinent at boms doctor's referance, 58 South Orsnga a?^ phone 615SW Market.eTATfl DETECTIVE AOENCT-CummliilonaC

by Governor; operators sent aiiy^Pl‘1: ** yaan' exparSence, 828 Broad at. JOHN GRKC CRT. Chief, 8374 Market. Night 5H. 1 Wav.MASSEUSE, who hat succexafully treated peo­

ple for rtervoua trouble, poor olrculatlon, non- atfptllon, will give general jnaeaage and aics»- hol baths. 79 Columbia at. ____ _________MBS. EICHHORN. German graduated mid­

wife. takes confinement caaea; privote nursing, 727 South Nineteenth at., near Springfield ave.____________ ____________SEW IN G ^A CH IN ES repaired J'lgbt In

vour hosno. Send postal to Mil. MITCH- ELU 49 Thirteenth av*„ or phone 6DISJ Market. _______________ . ^

ESTABLISHED 1879.FOB CARPENTER. GROCER,

UUTCHKK OR LAUNDRY wagons, go dlrevt to the maker and save money. Old and new wagons on hand. AUGUS*?: STBADENFELD. 210 CAMDEN 8T.FIRST-CLASS driving mare for sale, gu»ir-

ameed work In all harnesB. 6100; also rub­ber-tired runabout, set of light harneas: also hoavy set of harness ami good nsdnler wfigon. Apply after 4 P. M., JtJSEPH RIV­ERS, 22 Camden Bt. ______________LARGEST sagon and carrlaee ahop in New-

ark; new wagons, suitable to all kinds of buirlneaii; lecoiid-hHiid wsgun* and carriaga# for sate or exchangs. 584-366 South Orange ave. 'Phona 7Tfl3W Market._______ _TEAM body truck, almost new. one heavy

truck horse; one driving horse; one set team harness; flrnt-cIsKe order. HuLZ- WARTH, 647 South Eighteenth st., near Six­teenth ave.

19lj MAXWELJ. forednor touring; perfect In every wuy; the best value in ibis car of

any 1 hiivc offered this acyson; price 6i;B&. KHEDERK’K SADLER. 619 Bloomfield ave., BUuiiurield. ______

FOURTEEN head of mules; all In good shape: ready for any kind of work; sell­

ing on account of uulng automobile trucks. The LOOSCHEN Piano Cxa* Co-. Paterson,N. J . ____________________________________

WAGONSof any deicrlptlon; before buying, see

RAUSCHKNBERGKR BROTHERS. Springfield ave. and South Twelfth el.B-VKO A IN—Handsome family or road hor e,

i:n]or hay, ISiq hands, sound, kind and fesr- leoa. excellent roadster: der*ot carriage, run­about and hsrneps. 10ft Fourth ave.

BRASS BEDS repaired, reflnlshed Ilka new;

Brass B*d Co., 4 Commarelal at. T*L 6483 MktOSTRICH PLUMBH AND PARADIS®

rabranched, dyed, cleaned or rtpalrad; wtilow! made into French plumes. BOCIL 68 Halsey atAMERICAN AdJ.istmeiU Co.—AOcldenU. all

kind!, trolley, steam, railroad, Antoa; po raiuiia, no charg*, Offlc* 136 aroad at.

YOUNG horse; good wind and work: palnt- rr'n wagon and harness; cheep. GOL-

DENTHAL. 340 South Seventh st., or 129 South Orange ave.ONE gray horse and buggy, rubher-tirod.

679- owner hex nr> use for eam , or fell Hepiiralely. DI8BEOW Stables. 3 Vroom st.. near city h.-<M.BARGAIN-^lne family or road horae-, sound,

kind end feirlesa; cushlon-tire runabout and harness. S3 Bloomfield ava._______________FOR s a l e , cheap, two-aested wagon; fold-

Ing top; coat 1250. Address Wagon, Box 20, Newa office ______

FORD ISIS runabout, complels equipment, ulHfl oleotTic lights; ail tires perfect, ap'

pearance like new; any hill gain for cash; 1914 license. 'TO\VNSBND,

Sf» Halsey. ___ ________

b e a u t i f u l up'to-data boardlng-hou!* for aale; 13 ronma, steam haat. all Impta.;

targe lawn; fine location; houa* full, and sevaral table boarders; ^ 0 a week cltar; death cause of anlltninn’IU sacrlflca to quick buyer. I^ulre !t.

BAKERY for l^ e. with property; good chabce for quick buyer; owner going

away. Addreaa Bakery, Box 60, News of' flee.BARBER SHOP for ssle. good opportunity

for right party, very rensorahle; Investl gale. 344 wsrren it,, city. ____^CONFECTIONERY near echool, heat loca

tlon In Newark; win sell very cheep, plenty of atock. fine fixtures; three goo<t rooms in rear of ators; no reoaonablo offer refused. WM. W. GILLEN, 141 Market atCONFECTIONERY, notion and tobacco More

for aale, wanting to gr> out of hualneaa. MRS. C, BRANDT, 169 Walnut at.CONFECTIONERY store; muai be aold thla

weak for best offer; on main street. 391 North Fourth at., Harrison.COMMISSION BAKERY and confectionery

store, on avenue; rent |2l): receipts average 6120 weekly; reason, family trouble, for quluk aale, price 6275; fine qtit^riunlty for young couple. See ISRAEL LEON, J07 Market at.CANDY, cigars, soda atore for aale; doing

good buNlnesa; must tell scon, 191 Spring- field ave., opposite two theatree.

ESTABLISHED BAKERY FOR SALE.One of the largest and moat modern bak­

eries In thla section; complete etectrlo equipment thrirnghnut; automobile and horna deliveries; eiuny terms; exceptional oppor­tunity. AddrsHs LYNCH Agency, Lakewood, N. J.

ATTENTION TO SELLERS—If fop Bara failed to dispoee of your htmlDsw Bg

mean! of advertising, pr by platjlng U lata the hand* of agenrs, Just call up to era SCHWARTZ. The Old Itellabla BualMH Broker, of 396 SprlngDeld ave»» Neerarki N, J., and he will niahe a quick and eatJa* factory sale, as there are alwayq buyem on hand for all kind* of buelneu plaoeE Tel. L, D. 6-149 Market; op*n eveninga.salo on and liquor store, In finut trafffB

oectlon tf Fitarton; rent 149; 14 yearx* Indxpeadeni lease; rails sn haivan beer; rs« celpte 6109 weekly guaranieod; 6660 wrrth of stock; price 61.009; brewer wilt aealst with 11.00^ SCHWARTZ, 396 BprlngDtld ave.8ALOON—Corner, .lecke m ave„,Jer!ty Cliy,

hear statlou, rent |66; 19-year lea»a; ra« oelpu ItlC weekly; all glara trade; 65M worth of stock; prl:e |l,i00; 11.299 caak* balance on notra. BCH'.VARTZ, 306 gprlag* rieid ave.

SALOON—Corner, Market 4 t,; rent 616, In* eluding ten room*; long lease: rcMipia

1300 weekly; |60! worth of atcck, prlca 11.709. SCHWARTZ, 396 Springfield ave.SALOON, factory dlairicl, Henaler's Beeri

rrnt 140, five living rooma; long leaae: re­ceipts 6160 weekly; price 6969, 8CHWAHTE.796 Springfield ave.NAlXtOK-Corner; Henater'a b««r; rent |Sft, la-

eluding two living rooms; ihree-yaar tciL«ej Mila .6 halvea weekly; g>od whlaky tnbte: priu* lUOO. SCHWARTZ, 3U5 Sprthglleld ara.SALOON—Junction; rent |40; Independeot

Iras*; ielli 19 halve* Trsfx'e be*r; raceipis 625 dally, caah rvglattr: piano; gM) worth of stock; pMc* ITSO. SCHWARTZ. 905 BptiBg- fitid av«.

CONFBCTIONKRT. clguri and ice oraam ator*; centrally located; rent 640; long leeaa:

rerelpt* 600 weekly; price 6300, 8CHWARTS,906 Springfield ave.CONFECTTONEHY, grocery and amall news­

paper route; rent I'JO; ihrra living roocna; rrcelpta 675 w«akly; own fountain; large atock of gocsla; price |400. SCHWARTZ, 'AMTSprlaf- flsld avt.

CONFEcttioNERT. stadonsry and toy starei Bloomfield av«.; rent 630; three lIvlDg ro o ^ ;

lesee; rccelpla 690 weakly, guarante^; own fiiumain; fine tlxiurei: prlca IMB.SCHWARTZ, 305 BprHilflald avs.BUTCHER and grooery, Bast Orange; rent

|tS; three living room*; laaM; average receipt! 6336 weakly; fine cash reglater; 1600 worth of atock; prloe |1,tS9. SCHWARTZ. 396 Springfield ave.BAK6IR SHOP, neighboring town; rant ITI:

sight living rooms; leass; rectlpls 6 w weakly; fin* horae and wagon: atablea for hurras; price 61,309, or can be bought with properly. SCHWARTZ, 396 Bprlngfleld avt.BAKER SHOP. Naw Brunawiok; eatabliahed

eight year*; rent 116; three-year leaee: receipts between 6399 and 6169 weekly: prloe 1100. SCHWARTZ, 306 SprlngfleU aye.

DRY GOODS and novelty store. Clinton HUI •ection; rent |36, Including three living

moms and bath; does an exveltont buelneas] 1499 worth of stouk; price |4J6. SCHWARTZ. tOI Springfield ave.FURNISHED-ROONTbouM. Smith i t . PaU

erspn; rent |40, 1ncluding.lt furnllhed rooms; monthly clear profit |99; fin# fur­niture; price 1460, SCHWARt £ 90f Springfield ave.GRNKRAL store. Including ene-famlip

house, Irvington; five living rooms: av Impruvainanls; ground 36x190; does bust- neM of 6390 ws*kly guaranteed: 11*100worth of atock; price $*,390; 6100 cash re­quired. SCHWARTZ. 196 Springfield ave,c o u n t r y general atore, not far from New­

ark; establlehed eight yeare; does buM- peoe of 636,999 yearly; two horses, twe wagons; prloa 61.600, or can ha bought viUi property, BCHW'ARTZ. >05 BprlngflsW ave.6009 WILT.* buy a flrat-claaa grocery and

delliateaaen atore. Haebrouck Helghta: rent 637.60; 1 living rooms and bath; aver­age reuelpta |IT6 weekly; good opportunity, SCHWARTZ, 196 Springfield ave.DELICATESSEN etore; excellent location;

rent 626; 3 living rooma; recelpta 6161 weekly guaranieetl; large stork of goobj fine fixtures; price ll.SuO. SCHWAR7%, SOI Springfield nve,6009 WILL buy a firet-claaa dallcatesBwn

at^ra; splendid tocitlon: rent ISO; 3 living rooms and hath; receipts 660 weekly: fUUy ■locked; fine fixtures; grand opportunity. SCHWARTZ. 296 Springfield ave.g a r a g e and automobile repair ahop; flnsat

section in the cUy; rent 669; long laase; room for 30 autotnohlles; weakly net profit 660; price 6LI90, SCHWARTZ, 301 B p rt^ -, field ave. ____ tMR. BUBINBRS MAN—Are you In the mar-

ket to buy a buelntra propoalllonT AU the places above meutlmed at* thoroughly la-

,n .

RTUDEDAKEn 1912 five-pasernner 20-H- F tniiirlnx car, lomplete; uaed less than *,000

mllfii. x(K>d a* new; bargain lo one In need of pucti ft lar; no dpulers. Apply 172 Lloyd rd., Monlilolr. ______________ _THO.M.KS. 49, with combination limousine

and louring hidy; fine running molor; only ifW; epaak quick; motor le worlh more mtnicy. Autj Auction Exchange. 2M1 Hal­sey HU ___________ _____________ _OAKLAND lUl'J louring car; fully equipped;

frisi-ii-iUe; hand Klaxon; Q. D. llriw. per­fect londltion; claxay appearunce; ftKK): tsil4 lie n#i'. Can be seen and tried at Hal­sey si. __________ _______

EX rHE8B—Wanted, a local express to our local deliveries. Address Newark Wall­

paper Co., 363 Bprlngfleld ave. gg

_ hualncra through Broker. X9o Brrihgneld ave.

1813 OVERT.AND touring, top. wlndehlfld.Warner Hpeeduiiieter, good tires; aold with

Bcrvlc* guarantee. Motor Salee Co., (Over­land AgenlBl, 9 Waohlngton pi., Eoat Or­ange. ______ __________________r9f2~BUK^r^312 Marlon, 1912 Everltt, four

and six cylinder LocomoLlle; all i^-lo- ilale foredoor bodies, DOBBINS, 399 Belle- vlllo ave. ______ _I'ACKAHD louring. 6309; Cadillac 1910 tour­

ing 6390; ihe»e cars must he eold quick; get bargains at Auto Auction Exchange, 281 Halsey st.HUDSON roarteter. 1910, good condition.

price |oS6. Can be seen at Caldwell Oar- Bgv or 'phono Branch Brook 1716, after 6 I'. M. ____________________PHIVATK auto sheds to let; all conven-

loncea rent very reasonable, alHO atable lo let. Dl I'ERTY. 176 North Fourth st., RgJ»- vme. __________________

MATTRESSES. FEATHERS RENOVATE^ Upholstering, cushions made. Rellmnca, 85*

Washington at-; ul. 3B67W MarketMRS, HEDWIQ MERGOTT HINRICHSDN*

German graduate midwife, removed to 361 Peahlne ave,, near Bigelow sL_________ _PANAMA HATS cleaned and rep^ratt; f r o ­

thing new; first-class work; OOc, apd 7Bo. 1H Beventh ave.------- -------

LO STBROOCH—Lost, gold broooli, enunelsd pink

and light gray, with pearl oeatre; lost Wednesday, going from Osborne terrace, along Clinlon ave. to Bergen 8l, School; valued as kaepoake. Reward If returned to 69 Osborne terrace. _CAM OA8K {purpl,).~l«t W«<lne,a»y nliM

on Broad st., between Military Park Md William at., ocmUinlng money; reward. Coll 40 Park pt.

FOR SALE, and at stud, beautiful toy silk poodles; very small stock. 'Phono *01W

Waverly, 6T9 Hawthorno avo,

T ^p ew riten and Siippfie*A» tUkH T ™ ^ t m

N x w A ^ I x c h jK o* .9 Baaver ^ Itorket mSR

^ s block eaat of Brood st Thm doors from Uorkat si

H ontehold G aod t and F o ra ita raAT MB. CASH'S, 64 Academy at,; fsather

pillows, 86 cents, cost 6LX6; largo mirror, 19 cents, cost 61-69; carpet sweeper, 19 cente, eeet |3J9,■NAMELED bed*, trimmed with hrose, 61,

cost |t; kitchen chairs, 36 oents: dining­room choirs, 60 cents, cost |1.60; woihstand, 80 cents, coot 14. MR. CASH, I t Acodomy sL; free dellvory.CRE860N rugs, 61, coat $9; almost now

large rag, txiS. 66-69; oilcloth. 19 eonts 0 yard, MR, CASH, 64 Acadtmy st.BRASS BBD. I*. f,It jn.ttrM i, U ,

cflrt 110; .tr«nK iprln*. II, eoit II. „ l U t . CASH, 64 Academy st,; opsn till I F , K,FABLOR SUITE, flvs pleeef. M ji.owt *l(9s

8-pieco parlor suite, 67. oost ISi; soother couch, 6 3 ,^ cost $19. MR. CASH, 64 Acod- •my at.; free delivery.

KITCHEN range. W-®®]baby carriage, |3,60. MR, 99

Academy s t .; open till 6 P. M.; free dolirary.

ALL mokes. 110 up: lorgaet stotA; IB tf* Xf ■uppitra for all matwnes: repairs guaroBtsedt

rsDtus, ^ sod IS: sold on sai^ payment jU Bj save 40 to TO per c«Dt GEO l l JUDIVl* Academy s t . Newark, N. J . : UL TSttT MoraetLATE model No, 19 Remlngtoa; two-color

ribbon; back spacer, tabufator, etc,; will sell cheap. HERBERT W. 0HARWELL, room 396, 1T6 Brsod it.

L ad d en , D t n k k i aod F la ip o le tflTRAIUHT LADDERS, lie . FT. UP.e x t e n s io n l a d d e r s , tin. FT, UP. PULLET POLES SET, |< UP.SEE US FOR FLAO POLES.PAINTERS' SCAFFOLDS. COMPLETE

EMPIRE LADDER * POLE CO.,IS , FIRST BT. -PHOHI IT Ii B. M

AT ONCE—ContenU of An tUmMit ii,w ,l» r tm ,r .t of flo« tunsltur,. At A lAcnflot;

olAAAni p .rlcr, bodroom And dlntnA-moo, furnltur*. rug,, out flAii, vama; wpAmtAly or togathar; inn bo H,n tM ir And tomw- row; no d u lir i. St South ThlrtAAuU* **.

S i o h - o r ,^B5i5 W mS S S S 7 !5a l l k in d s of Antli

for ■Alt ch,AVt,, VOTAA,BODY BRUSSELS rug, good oondltlon; AtM

Wilton rug; eh»p lo quloh boyjN IIS tAk.i both. JOHN EDWARD WEST, i l South Orungo a, a________________________BARGAIN—tJOATtmd ^oAk rtfrtnrA ior;

good A, now; good tAmllF Al». CaU I t MasIo »L, KOArnr, N. J , IBRABB BED, full M n; iprtng And nutt-

itoM; now; 111. l i t Suooon ato„ cornor f if th It.. Mdo botl. _______C O M * ABd OAA HR. CASH AAd AOA whM m

con get In bargain* In second''band furni- tora, eUfhtly u s ^ before trying aljew beroj no trobblo to gooda; 1 bara the to m o t soeoDd-hohd store In the B ta U r^ m e and bo coD^eod: ao troohle to show gooda, I am tbo r a l f W m b * CABXL B o euro and got tbo r t ^ t kombori #6 A .oadm r o t

Velvet, owolU 6».T i: B n n ra la 3 1 pardSL $4,i9i JkxmlnaMr. t ^ a w s r a

pno . i * M r t ^ . I t ,

COR8ET6 lost In Bloomfield car, between 6 and 1 P. M.; reward. MRS. O. IL RICH­

ARDSON. 1 9 l 6 r a t o n s L ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ ^dog— White bull-terrier; marks, 9 °*^

black spot back of neck •ye: tlO roward, P. E, MARQUOT 3# Frankford st, Orange; 'phena 938W.______DEED— on May 29, 9 ^ to plot Kcl Q

Mountain View Grove, Moifttoln View, N. J ; suitable reword. Inquire 628 Broad at,, room 4 1 2 . __________________LAVALLIBRE—Loot. WodnowlAy,

and drop ^ a rl; fine gold chain. Reward tf returned to 9* wiermah ave,HESK BAG— Lo*t. r t lw tnMh hAg. oo Mu

PrMDACt cAr, WidnwdA,. h«tw,«n l l . l l Aud > o'etook. RTO'Ard If r,turn*d IntAot I* GARDNER. IM Mantclnlr at, . __________POCKETBOOK—ContAlnlllg

PlttMuth Av*. Schbol And South Eighth At.: rswArd. PItAW roturn lo 8*1 South Eighth at

n . » AND UK. n a o QRANaS

TEL. a B.

C a w sc o w a COWE c o w s —w ill rooolv* FrldAF,

May 39. two carleoda of extra ehotoo fresh cows and close springers; If you ^ In tha market for an extra good, big milk­ing oow It wtll pay yon to look us over iMiore buying eleewhere; you know our motto; you must Uke your cow better than your money or we cheerfully refund you your money MOKBUf A RAPHAEL, 2 and d Mill rood, Irvington; 'phone Wat. iOL

W atck e i a a d Ja w d rydiam onds bought and sold for cu b ; wwn-

tlckeU for dmniondi tioiighL BAMUBL RICE. Firemen’s building, ninth floor.PAWN Uokets, diamonds, gold, sllrar* sUtl-

nura, bought for cosh, A. ALTMfL Union btiUdlng. I 'l l Clinton s t , room tl4«ill.

S t f wNEW AND second-h a n d S A T U ALL

SMES. NIWARK _BBWNEME1Ai5 MA. CKIHKHT CO.. US CHESTNUT Bt.IAFB8-OITTCB AND HOUSE! BEST MAEBi

m firyN D s E C O N D -^ aUACKKET a DOItEMUt CO., US BROAD W .

SHiRTWAlBT-Loil, BOW -h it, oropo * lr t «Al«t, laoo trlmmgd, AtUn itrlpcd, In vldnltr

ot BroAd mod CmtrAl Av*. FlndM; of Hno win confer A giwAt fATor by rotuijlng to la- formAtlon dtiA, L. S. PLAUT CO.________

DOGS, dogs, doge, dogs, clipped at the old reliable place, DISBROWS, 2 Vroom et.,

near city hall.160 BUYS a good horee: wind end work; no

dealer*. Call eventnge after 6. 90 Norfolk SL. LAKLIN.FOR BALIS—Coal wagon, two phaetons, sin­

gle set haroess; all good condition. 171 Bergen et ________________________________

BUICK, model 17, perfect condition, fully eiiulpped, newly painted, fine upholstery.

Adflrese Private Party, Box 98, News office.AUTO radiators, ismps. repaired and rebuilt by

expert mechanics: prompt ■**'vlce. Amerlra^Auto Radiator Wks., 46 William it. a0&2W MktyXANUKRS coupv, 1913 model; just the car

for a doctor; nice looking and mechani­cally correct, DOBBINS, 860 Belleville ave.MAXWKLL four-cylinder roadster, with

ruinLle loat. magneto; big bargain; 6100.Auto Auction Kjfchang*. 241 Hnl*e/ Si.

FOR SALE, old-ealabllihid confectionery.stationery and cigar store; doing good

buslnOH*; ha* good paper route atlarned; aliL- pi'stofflce slatJon which pays greater pert of rant; reaeonable; Qentlle only; no agents. 318 Mulberry tl.

TAlfjOR—Go^ tailor »tore for aale. NICK riAftULLT, 69 Washington ava, cUy,

UP-T^DATB moving picture theatre; ecaUiif capacity MO; Clinton ave, aectlon; Income

aversfee |I45 weekly; exi>ensee 694: net m flt 640 Weekly: reaaon, other busiRSM: must oa sold by June 1; prlc^ |9M; hsrgaili; w i i l ^ chsni* for automobile. Bee ISRAEL LEONi a07 Market st. ______________

FOR SALE—Old-eslabMshrd drug store. In fast growing town; opportunity for prn-

gretslve builnew man, rur particular* ad- drsHS D. C. K., F. O. Box 621, Bradley Beach, N. J.F O R BALK — C onfectionery, station ery ,

clgara, e tc., store : near U rg e achool, good candy tra d e; three room s; ren t $26; qo agents, Address Store, Box 147, N«ws office .

r t ) R BALE}-A chance for some one; <’onfen' tJunery and olgur s lo rr; reason (or selllrrg,

other husine**; price reasonable. W H ITK , 271 I'entral ave., city.FOR fiALE-^Oeneral store; stock about

66,090; rent 1309 per year. A. R. THUM- BULL. Glenwood, Sussex County, N. J .Ff)R BALK—Flrst-clara three-chxir hsrber

ahop; very cheap; selling on account of leaving dty. Z64 Market st.FlRBT-Cl.u\S8 cleansing, pressing and repair­

ing tullnr ahop: estanllahed eighteen veers; owner desires to go out of business; wilt sell reaeonable. Call 4 WestvLIle ave., Caldwell.FURNIBHKD room house; good locallori;

well furnished, pays well, excellent oppor­tunity; urgent sxle desired; bargain aud lerme to reliable party. 61 Grant *t,

FOR iALB, two top « I T ^ 640; In rirsl- oloM order. Inqulr* 9 Olivsr ft., near Mul­

berry si. __________________________ ___OOOD horse for sale, ohup; n i t butcher or

grooer. Ckll at *tora. Second and SummeravM, _______________________PHASTON. buggy and good rood horse for aale

cheap. 438 valley rd.. West Orange.______h o r s e and Mddllng wagon for sale.

BABOL. 80 Falrvlew avt., city.FOR BALEL thrra mules. Apply 481 Ogden

at., Newark.

H o n c t u d C a r r i i i M W u t e dWANTBiD—Rubber-tlrad nrrey; must b* In

gooil first-claei condition. Q^mmunlcate with C. WALLS, 9T Fourth ava., East Orange.FONT and cart waatod t must be reaaooohle.

AddfOM E, Eveoiiit N*WB branch office, Mlllburo.

A U T O M O B IL E S

ATf - metal part* of automoblla* and ma- ohlnery welded and aotuatly fusad to­

gether: aluminum work a epeelalty. D, REIDENAUR. 664 Halsey et.; tel, 7461 MktADTO TIRE BXCHANOK, manufacturare of

DOUBLE TBBAD TIRES; also now aud sec­ond-hand lira* In stock: we nay 5^c. lb. for old Urea 225 Haleey i t ; tel,; op*n Bunday.

WATCH—Lost, Sunday afternoon,plain gold watch, open face, without chain

rtn,; In U«wellrn Fiik, er to Nortli Nmtk it. Reward 610 for returning to 31 North Ninth aL --------

DELIVERY bodies from 666 up; Ford bodlee a specialty. Call and sea conilruetlon of

our bodies before you buy. Grange Carriage Co,, Essex ave., n*ar Main at., Orange, N, Jj.BUIOK,. model l7i with eovernt buslnasi

body, also Mltohell buelnes* oar; good running order: prices very low for cash. Auto Auction Exchange, 2ll Halsey at.

F O U N D

DOO—pound, brindlohove

ucni Ion

Dr provlni proportr iml POYloji.,**" Apply ot Ilf* ti*o4«iii»rt,r*. Woflilo*-

L. IrvfnftiDOO—Found, colli, dor, brown ikeo tnd —Wto

tlpU ll; norty con hovo »m * by w in s jwnSti. V r ITB. 2T1 Control oto., cKy.HORBE—Found, o 1o,t borM. Con bo found

ot com ,rBlon^fUld. F. H. MOORMANtL,

H O R S E S , C A R R 1 A ( ^ , E T CdUST a r r iv e d , M *u»qnobotin» dump

iBonor. K O ^ , blockooiUh, Bprinrflold, N. J .FINE nolutol wood runobout, with rumWo IM Fortutb ot.. irTintton; Ul. » l l Wot.WORK or builOHO boroo, 1.300 w,l«hi In lino

condition. « 0 : mod ootro lort*. c b ^ y form boroo. vorr chonp. 488 Moin *1., QrondoQOISO out of provlolon buolnoio, boroo. wo-

™ 0*d Ic. W for ool, ohoon to quick buyor. OTTO ERN. Til SprlnQflold ovo.TRUCK foriuer'o rolUr ond boy r l f ^ r oolo

% V ^ ^ b*op , F. H. MIW BM AN^ Bloom- llotd ov«, ond Orovi »t„ Bloomllold,

•AFE tor ooloi i»*d ohort tlmo only; muot GIOH out. Addrooi Soft. Boo (I, Now# of>

F n t m a l F * b t u 4 E m U m s

COAT CHAlin, Ohbta ond iw h: >U uooioMi OMOa. coot ;Boiao in aoU: o(«flU« oad aitd

^^^4^|M»l«(ua. Howoife VieIiB m Oo. i t M

WORK honr ond buMoroo wt£OM lo h ^ o l * .tum U nA ond movini: otoroan CLATTON • ftoFF c a , aai Homy *t„ Nowotk.FOB BALE, abitlond

nr hornOH on 8HAW. M Hyrt

abitlond ^ y .ond oIMfh. Anply B. OBIH- rrtle St.. BloemOsId, _____

HORBV. hanieM and wagon eale. ^ owntr. U9 Orange etj ai any wvenlng *1-

ira » a'sloeki BlooBdeld, Ho Jd

BUICK, model 10. runahoat; Boeoh hlgh- tenalon magneto; *11 Hgbt

cheap; prloe 6176. FREDERICK SADLER, 610 Bioomfleld ave., Bloomfield.___________T H B beet and the quickest automobile re<

pairing a t reasonable ratee; completely eqmppxn repair shop and expert workman­ship. 13 Frelltighuysen ave.AUTO CYLINDERS rehorsd: englnu ever-

bauled: only high-grade work. METER Uacklne and Tool Work* 14A IdSfoyette «i.; tel, 4488 Market; prompt servioa________

POPE HARTFORD foredoor touring oar with demountable rim* and full equip­

ment; make offer. Reo Co., 378 Halaey ri.BARGAIN—Brush runabout; perfect me­

chanical con^llllon; newly painted. FISCH­ER'S GAAGAUB. 696 South Eleventh st.COMMERCIAL hodlet, new Ford ooaiTnsrclai

bodies put on snd painted for |75; quick work and good Job. TOWNSEND. 285 Halsey at.AUTO BUPPLIEa AND AUTO REPAIRING.

Private gsrage for owners only. Full line guarantMd; ilres. JEHLP. 808 Hslsey st.BTODDARD-DAYTON delivery, panel body,

1499 to quick buyer. Call CANNIFF Gar­age. Caldwell, N. J. 'Phone 392 Caldwell.E E C FIFT H touring car. In excellent con­

dition and with full equipment^ like new; make offer. Reo Co., 276 H slsey it.THREE-TON Gramm *tAh* truck Just over­

hauled: r.cw tires; a Imrgald. B IR K EN - HAUER Brewing Co., 268 Morris *ve.

GKT satisfactory reeults by lleling youi' business with us; listing free, buyers on

hand. WERFEL'9 Exi-hange, it'i Waehlng- ton st., corner I^xnk st.HOTEL, Including property, on main ave. in

Newark; widow must sell quick; reason eicknese: any Investigoilon invited; price 130,900. WERPEL'S. 223 Washington *t.g r o c e r y STOREl—Fine location; doing

good business; big opportunity fo ' right party; price |669 to quick buyer. WEK- FEL'a, 232 Washington st. 'CONFECTIONERY. *latlonery. cigar store;

Bummer ave.; big stock: nice flrturee; re- relpls 6200; price 11.400. W ERFEL’S, 222 Washington »t.6360 BUYS 14-room, eomplately furnished

house; location central; always filled; rent t 3 &; lease; reason stekne*!: furnltum alone worth 6309. WERFEL’B. 233 Washington st.

WANTED—An lOwl Who « n IMnk of fdBM tImplB Ihtn* t') p « l,n tt Pioiert your l i j j i j ,

they moy brlti* yoa wMlth; writ, ter Nm M ]nv.Rtl.)n," ,a il ‘ How to o , t Tour ^ t t n t iM Vour Mon,y." RANDOLPH A CO., PnloBt At- tornoy,. wwihlnyton, D. C. __________WANT m»ti with 1*00 to MOO to look oO ft

Mltaroom Jobbinc d o r baalnui; h*a ocUb. Ilshed trade and large mall «rdar couaettiong; experience unneceisary, but a sob«r. reilabU niHii very essential. Address Partner. Bex 88,News office. _______ ■

WB BILLynur business quickly without publiolly; write nr 'phone Madison Square 6616; our reprosentutlve will call, MoC'ANN A BROM r FIELD, 1304 Broadway (36th stl. New York,'WELL esuhllshed express tnd tranofer busi­

ness for sale: good chance for quick, buyer: must sell at once. Address Ehipress, Box 48,News offlc*.________ ____________ ^61000 TO INVEST for quick ratunis with port

time sendoe; must b« safe and profltahl#, with full particulars. Afldrae* Profitable, Bax 51. Newf offlc*. ______

IN S T R U C T IO N

S c h o o k

Eat. COLEMAN NATIONAL. HdIMJ. BUSINFflB COLLEGB Ttor.Academy ahd Halsey *1#., Newark, N. J,

NOW la THE BEST TIME TO ENTBS.Courses: Isaac pitman and Gregg Bhoat*

hand, Touch T>j)ewr|tlng, Bookkeeping, corporatloti and Cost Account Ihg, liankirig,Engllih Branches. Civil Sarvlce. Call or write for booklet. Office open MoBday, Wednesday and Friday evenlnitf.

JOHN KUGLER JR-. PRINCIPAL.NBY^RK ACADBMT,

Fbunded 1792.WILSON FARRAND. HEAD MASTER,

Thorough preparation for any oollags or •cientific school, or for huslnera life. Colo- togue on request, _______________ __ _NEWARK Buslaera College, 108 Halsey f t ;

book-keeping, ehorlhand. etenotypy, s e ^ i* - ■rlil; day onu evening; special speed ulassM ■vsuugs for employed stenogrxphera L ^ CALVERT. Pres. i/t RA L. WINNER, V.-P.

GOOD PRINTING; 1,900 bond letterheads, 8^x11, 61.76; billheads, 61.26; envelopes,

cards, etc., 61.60 per 1,090; F.OOO envelopes ( 9 ^ ) . 64.‘lO; samples soul. aTRATHMCiRE PRESS, Lafayette st.. near MrWhortar.HOTBly, 4.‘afe and restaurant; une of the

oldest eatabltshed places In Monmouth t'ounty: doing an enormous business: pro^r- ty and all for sale; price Is reasonable. For full Information, call or communicate with HIFG. CRONHBIM, 737 Broad it., cor. Mar­ket.HOTEL for sale, ell year-round business;

good piece for summer boarders; healthy location; a thriving tittle town of 2.800 people: reason for ■oiling, ^ p l y ,to JOHN WERKBACH. P, O. Box 67. Butlef. N. J .

BOSCH magnetos and Mohawk tires: s jl rookss raaghetoi and tires quickly repaired. Tire

Trading Co.. 50 William sL. Newark."VAN WAOBNEN 8T., 16— Single and double

sections In first-class stone garage; |7 and IJO a month. Apply 6 ! Third ave._________FOR SALE—Peerloi* seven-passengor car,

1910, In good running order. Can he seen at Warren Garage. Warren pi., city.___________BARGAIN—Reo roadster. In flrst-clOi

ditlon; must be sold at oace; |t0Q. awanna Garage, 6 Clifton ave.

m con- Lack-

FO R Sa l e —Meta, 1114, uaed three months;extra equipment; ^ r f e c i condition. 'Phone

6666 Market or 17 Walnut et._____________

PR IV A TE garage to 1st; room for stx cars; electric light. 68 Kearny st. ____ ___

JV dT one Cadillac le ft ; Ita a fine 1*11 tour­ing; popular model of a popular Una,

DOBBINS, 1*0 Belierille ave.FORD runabouts. Just two 1 ^ ; •* quick;

they are good Ford c a n at Ford prices. DOBBINS. 199 BellevUla ave.t h e first offer over 1109 takes iny

ninat^ut; In good condlLkm, F. MOHR. 599 Grove st., Irvington, N. J .POPB-HARITOBD delivery body, cbean for

cash; good order; can eee after 8 P. n . 59 Olympic terrace, Irvington.

PIMRCB-ARRQW llTOOUsihe; ^ k e s fine hotel bua; a demonstrattos will conrince

you It’s right In every way; very cheap. DOBBINS, 685 Bellevllli era .1914 CHEVROLET tonrlng car. In of

oondltioa; full equipment; LMO rolleage; will noerlflce for quick sals, 6769. Address Socrinra. Box 60, News office,_____________IH R E B 1*16 Fords, guod as new; one lour-

iag: two runabouts: Immediate dejlvory OBt-oM i FORD fa.lM Co., 14

.v o .t Bloom fi.lfl; i* i. lOliW.

l»mpa; cood runnlni ordor; d*t.ch .b1o tonn.Au: ir » a l b .r t y n ; |71. Auto Aucllon B tc h .n to , n i H .Iw t rt.OLDSUOBILl! rowl»ter,< l l i l ; Oldimobll.

tourlnc, 1104; thooo c u t In fin, runnlnc order; (ot bin budolM at Auto Auction Ex- ohnnee. HI H.Im)' »L _________ _OBABOUSKT I4»-t?niHdy. d l» Sulck covmd body, runnliil erder- tnurt b« wW- * “ lo Auction Ei* sbAUfo, t>l h .b « r .t .SEVERAL tr»d«l-l» cjiu. (lOd to m j i

tourtef ond ruBObouU; w *th m ot, to w w K. to b . outek. DO^BIN% M» B.1<0- vuio aye- ____________ *

i

f o b b a l e —f o r d ro««M«r;running ordm'; ihOH prMlUally

gtSb. J . TIUKK RKVAHT, » 1 F u k O tsn ifc

f in t-e lu i now; neo.

STODDARD-DAVTON .orrojf; run l .W mlloj;nickel trimmed: fully edutpuud'. ITOO. W

SniUh et., Irvington, N. J._________________

very good condition. ”m 2 S r 7 1 ^ 0 B '’ cA li O., 418 Central ave. ______ ____________

DELIVERY body, cout MO®: «£»• “ SJ new; tint tto UlkM IL DOBBINS, 1*0

Bellerflle nve. ____________II H. P. Jew,l touring c*r; low prloo; Boioh

mugnoto; flr,t-cluu running nrdor. I* 'Willoughby tf.RACING rqud,t.r. worth »• « : " f ‘

money offer tnkee it. DOBBINS, J l * Belleville nve. ____________E. M. F. ("pooeenger end one Oyerlend

roedater, cheep. l » Bprlnffleld *ve„Summit. ________________ _E. M. F. I II ! toredoor touring cer, « H. P.,

Ilko new; make offer. Reo Co,, J7* Hal* oey et. .OAKLAND. 101*. ninahoui; fully eoulpnod;

muat be eold. Addrem Anlo, Boa Vo. Newa o f f k s e . _______________________REO ROADSTER, fully aomppri and In

good condition. Kao Co.. J t l Halaay tL

F w E x c h u f sonLL TRADE tduUy BAW two-famHy

houao for • good atandard ipAko aulo. mbblle: haupe u l itaproratnapU. SCHAls- LOR, 1999 Bprfagftsld ava.* IrviMtMr

MOVING PICTURE theatre for sale, *n- closed and open-air park: must sell be­

cause of other business: capacity, enclosed 160. open-air 1,000 Address Owner. Box 67, New* office, _______MEN who are Interested In motion pictures

wanted, with some capital to Invest In manufacturing of photo plays. Call Sunday, H. WKSTLY, 66 Stale wl,OPEN Ain park: 70ft scats: machine, piano;

now open; good husln«f» and locality: any rrasonabl* offer If *cilc1 quick: railing acenunt bad health: leaving town. Inqi^re evening*, R47 fipringfleld av*., g. QODDARD.________

t h e NEWARK SEMINARY. . Mise WbUroore's Boarding and Day School,

ira CUuton ave.All departmeBts; certlrioate admits to All leading cohsgas; catalogues.BOSTol'J Tech, School of Newark: regents, law,

medical, engineering, prep; private tutor; phys- Ics, chemistry; day or eve. 25Q BeJlevlHe avs,

M n iicFLORENCE ARTHUR (teacher for Ihrot

yoari XI the London Conservatory of IlUalo); ringing (ftallsn method), voice placing, .MO* cerT, I'age and opera, plsjio and violin tultloO. 154 Washington st.; UL ftBSM Market,r a g t im e piano playing guaranteed, I5*g|>

lepHOns; booklet free; 10 sample lesaou mailed, 5l6c, CLARK-WINN School, BT H tl- ray. 636 Camden eC. Newark; 6* Weitcott •t., East Orange, N. J-____________________FlANO—Profeastonal gentleman would acedpt

few more pupil*: thorough progressivamethods; lessons prWaU. 5C»c. Address ClssMog Box 100. News office. ____________

WM. WALLACE CANON.Tone speclsllst, slnglag. Studios, Lauter Co,, 890 Clifton ave.; tel. 43R, B. B .; voice trial gratia.vioUhL MANDOLIN, BANJO. GUITAR

IaBBSONR. HOC. Mfla. minettia p r ic e TlCHKNOR. M61* PENNSYLVANIA AVR

p a r t ie s with 61.900 to 62.090 can Join us In a business proposition that has a won­

derful future; safe, sound, conservative and necessary: an opportunity rarely offered; Newark business men already Intereeted;

Fositlons opsn to men of ability at froni 1 , 6 0 9 to 65.600 per annum; answer now if you can qualify. Cha&ae, Box 63, News

offlcs.^___________________ __________________PARTNER wenteil io buy or reorgentie

maving ptcinre th.etree, with la.oOO to •6 000 capital; Qernnan'AmeHcan preferred; have practical experience In this line; tuc- cesifulty managed several theatres of this kind, Address Partner, Box 90, News office.p a r t n e r wanted In setabllshed bualne**;

profits large and aure; take active part in management; canAddreaa Profits, Box 79. News office.ph o t o -p l a t theatre: «mly one in town of

eight thousand population; 19c, house: eeala 169; fine chance for i M with small capital; selUng because of^aleknera; 61,900. Address T.heatre, Box 73* News office.p’hoTOORAPHER win bur *mall *tudlo or

take active interest tn large one; full pa^ tleolara In first letter, please. Photo. Box B, New* office, OrangA_____________ .RliSTAURANT and lunchroom for sals. 468

East Farry at. ______ _________ _________ _AALOOH—Good cornaf, aeUs 14 halves Trefo,

good whisky trade; rent 640; three *ooms, nrlce $660; owner retiresr stock on band about 6IB9; this place has a future. Addrera gaioOD, Box 73. News office.BALOOK. selling 30 halves

whisky and cigar trade; good paytiig jirae, fine chance; no agents, Addrsss &l«m. Box

News ofttee ________ .STEAM l.undiy, in .uhurta <rf N.WKk. I «

u l . on .coun.t of 111 hu lth . Addrom Luundry, Bo* H. Mow. officu.THEATRE LEASE Mil) lull «raJpra.nt (ortrom: thlrty-tlv* mUM ffom Now TotS; no. opportuDlly lor nq>oiulbl. p.nlo.1 ft»^y»* inSiwlth opUon; murt «11 m .eoount o« IM,' Iririor Europ*. ^ M rtlouto or »11j Ss . ECK1> IWT awawMf, N.w Tot*.WANTED, u youDg m*n with ** ’*

cun .M *k a .rm .o iimI Engl^ii. “ ■ ' • u tu .r ibblU lM *. AddJW. Furtiw , E«* I lU , Mmy. oWftfc

HANDOLtN, OUITAR, VI0L|H I^MKiH, SOc. seeoDd-huiid In.irum.nt. to,

J. WEIPT. 4B0 W.ihIngtoB OLADDRESS HOMER JEROME BOLLES, P, 0.

Bo* 8M, N.wwk, N. J,, lor int o( tMolim uilng th . BOH.E3 LoMllon Byrttim.DRUM, FU., B u ll. iDrtruotlon. C. MAN'

aOLD, liudio, m B .rg .n .t., m m aouU, O nng. o n . mMrum.nt* (or u l* .

D u c h i c

THE DAVIS SCHOOL OP DANaNO. HISS M. HELEN MACHUOH, PRINOIPAfc

4M BROAD ST„ NEAR D., L, AND W. CLASS FRIDAT KVENINOS, SilS:

THE LATEST DANCES TATOBT W P ^ VATE and CLABR LESSONBl PRriJATB LESSONS DAT OB CTENINU BT APPOINT­MENT. T E I. S1S2 BRANCH BROOK.

TANGO AND l-A-raST PriTUt. ol*i« l.Honi, J® A. M. to 10 F. Ifc.

advonoed class Tuesday evetilM* BEfw T D*-icliif School.Ill BfowJ M. T.1-»111W W*yMODERN d*nelng InMnietton; t.r1v»t*

otun momlni, mturuoon *nd eyooing. » C, RICHARDS, «6I Broad it.. n.*I t.l„ Mark.l lOllW; wclal ola*. Tnoaday.PRIVATE iM on. In all danoM

n n ltn c . I Bslmonl an», umt SprlngUaU a*a. PROF. 1* BRILX* laat.

L a n n u E it h e BERLITZ SCHOOL O F I ^ G g

D n s u t k .fOuI E l t a i l i MnEO C. OLMBTEAPi ’ iTntawloqal ia m IlJB Jo.“ S i t o i : t?aiS»g.. y n »Mw. .tb . ^ c s j «

tu to rin g by a leather 0*dy>* '' ■enoed in cor' i K S l m ntila^/^ul^ratoiry Stance glvifi in elsniaiitarjf BngUsh

^soU.

'dV-

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, lfll4.

W AN TEDHtOiiBrr cart vrtcw tar

flit’ out*o^r im/chiBf___ __ 1a4Lm' mnA

KhiBf Vfiowi: txiim blflt jMiid For ra«n'i Mtu tnd U4l*t' iuncjr

iir«aiaL Mod poatAl And J will c»|t ■* o ^ > ^ fSlOW Hftrkrt HR. CAHN U7 Suulft

QiiJ i f tv*., n y r Norfolit i t

M O RTG A G E I Q A H S -R E A L E S T A T E

NO BONim ‘

R E A L E S T A T E A G EN TS

WANTEU, Id bu, all hind* o( lebarca tai«.ataaiaa rioratta ooupoDa» Unllad i l|ir cac-

lUtcalac and ana, wrawM-rn; hl*liaat prii-rt said. Tallar alwp. 1« pathlne a,e.. bclwwn OllBtan and Madfion avwt: open fram I lo “r . n. _________

NOOK « d PH1U>K\TIAL BtIH.PIWO.MoS e T t O loan o n 'mOBTOAOB in ANJ

MORt S aOK A StcV'OHlTIKS CO,. ll» l nukJMBN i* nijliatiiNci. _____

HIOHIcaT P1UCS8 p*W ^ PCATINUH. old UOLa D*AH9,?5?^ I

IX ^E H . ■ ................SVEH. PAWNTICKETfl. ANTl«UEfl.N DALEY. 6 6 ^ h *v<^6or._IILb I t . N.T,jrolntUHEiT prlOM____ , P*i<

Hot* tnd >ho«A M..id tor rimt-off ciothlftf.

__________ _ MANBON. MCoiid-hAnaoldibM for lodiOM *nd i l l HartfordWt., 'phono 4 f1 tW MArkat; oand poatal.H i^ H sir prTckb I'Ain *'AT>ib 8' and” clKNT8’ I’AHT-Ori NhSDPOilTAL. I Wn-LCALLa l/Jl'IH I’lllBPUAPf.

iT . NEAR WICKLIKKE.blftJiaii

HHAL EbTATICprlvAlA or B. ond L .; prompt ai aiiHon.Hand pn»ial. a rfnrMantAtljr# ‘I*”- . .

If. P. rtOCHKa 174 8T-; laI.STOIMbt.MyNh Y 10 loan o n ^ a t bond and murtiafa at

S car cani.a In »i.nia of l.vxi upward: d«> bonui rhar' Jid V -h U k 1N.U1ACHKN i HABT- I'KNCB, wmn»d l<»r«-aMaw.MnNEY 10 loan on firat nHirtaan« and buUd

lni( and loan morteaao. i< you , |»an qulek. i»md rjariliulara

Hok HN, Pfewi oFflt * ___

Rt to obtain AdiirvM H .

E8T MARKVr*PKQNB 74b JA U U A. IJBRRT.

REAL EbtA rS. INSURANCE, tAAMl, APPRAISALS A IIPEClALn.

M CLINTON B'f.

LA1HR0P AND&neON.REAL ENTATB AND INSURANT 474 BROAD 8T.. OPP. ORANOB ST.

TELEPHONE UNI HARKET.

. BLASBERO A ZIEJLBK, _ _ REAL ESTATE AND EIRE INMURANC*.

RENT roLLEtmONd.S(i 40 CLTNTON ST.KCWARU H. LUUa

417 PRUDENTIAL RUtLDINO. Karate, Ini., i»am and Appraliwii.

t r a d in g s t a m p b o o k s UiUfAt; - _Plicae palU for Ioom aiampa, inlla

•04P wrAppam, aic. New Jtraay coupon Co.. ||» Plane at., near Market. ____

B3WIKgj TO loan on bond And monias*. H* Mma to auli at 6 MT ctot wUbout

KUWARH B BlaAOK. counaebJf. d2<l Prudential

p e a l e s t a t e Ai/)NG the LACKAWANNA, C. C. HOLMES AOENCT.

HVMMIT. N. J.

R E A L E S T A T E F O R 5 A L E - C 1 T T R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E — O U TO F TOW N

D w ellin g

HOHB AND INVBBTHBNT.

UrKTIlIB CHANCa.

p,p cant nil an Inveatmant- Iwn-’ ’DtOraw a ,a .: two mlnulaa

M ip lew oof

■tallen and trolley; aeparate heatera, alectrlc

MAPLBWOOI>—Cbaloa property on Baber at., near Kllftwood loed; kiouM, mv«h

rooma and bath; all Imprevementa, and In f Dod condition; plot IbOalld. with fruU and ahade treee. and email barn; price |T,444. H, W. HEADLEY, 104 Broad at.. Newark,N. J- J T ■■ _____

raM enlrancea; fl^ re : haam celMnga-_™„ ______ . Bieaantlyout*af*lown owner will eell briciw coat.

Broad.deley.

hardwood . decorated: *

In-KIETLINSKI. tlO

OWNER will eacrlflce moswdeelrable corner lot In Maplewood, 40x140 "beautiful moun­

tain view. AddreM C. H.. If Summit et,. Newark.

FU R N ISH E D H O U S E S T O L E T - S E A S H O R E

ALLBNHCKST, N. J.^fTOD, overlouklnt beautiful Deal Lake; tiretea roome; larie

farawe; garden; all inprovameata: for one or two famJllee. SAMUEL TAYLOR JR .. 194 Lake at., Newark, N. J . ; ‘phone t l l i j Branch Brook.BUNOAfXIWS to rant at Red Bank, fur<

niehed or unfurnlebed; flneet location, eight mlnutM from etailon; one minute from river tor flahing and boating. Addreaa MILLER A CO, 11 William et.

M ountu n View

THREE or four ladles or t*o ems rentallractlve bungalow; very reaeonaMe; July

and Auguii; every I'omtnrt; two bKn-; ■ beach; rieblng, tentile. MRS. A. 9. CLARK, Beacon Beach, Keeneburg, N. J.

NORWOOD 8T.. 4»4; |S00 caeh, *90 monthly.price M.tbO up: these terma eecure e new ■ ’ ode ' * "

HIGHEST prl<ee paid fur ledtee' and lente eaeiorr clothing, bate and ihoea. VVrlia oi

pfeoae MU. GlUiENBKItO. 19 Huutenlun at Phone 4T74W Market,Oi«.K»nlrtn mrtflrtV * W i' H ■ H *•!> . -........

centner Market

genie- gag«a, HYWrite or — * -

MONk-;Y lo Itinn. conatrucilon of building*.Diana turnlahcil; cllenta for tfcond morl-

ga^a, HYMAN IIAIIRIS. 71 So. Orange eve.

REAL ESTA1 K ami Inaurance; have money--------- ITto loan DU bon'd and mortgage. ALBERT ! Bt'HEUEH. 71H Broad el. Tel. 998 Mulberry.

I HAVK iiK.ftey ii

l2~coin« or old po«iage alanvpa bought; lOitign money eaihanifed. Hiamp ami

U>an on bond end TTortgaie.'HKIliiKIl. Ru -

telephone «Mi) UarlifLR E A L * E S T A T E F O R S A L E - C I T Y

and modern twcHfamily houae, wUh Full gae kitchen; epedal deonrallona; hot water heat- era, aaperete entrance* and other Improve- menta. To m houae, take South Orengo ear to Norwood at. and walk one-half block north; eighteen tnJnutea from Market end Bri^d et*. Call or write for booklet end other Information. Or telephone ua. and within 14 mlnutea after we have been speak­ing to you “over the wlrp“ we will meet you at your home, or et Norwood at. J. H. DUNN m>N9. owner*. Firemen'* bldg. Tel. Mkl. S640

willCoin Exchange. 7b7 Broad *i et.DIAMONDS, old gold and »Hver bought; alio

w i^ e i and J*weliyB. pEV^« Broad It. Cetabllihed ISSU.t r a d in g sta m p# bought, hlfheal pri

Aid fuf booki and ioo*e coupoiie. mtlli labeJa wrappera. w-rv*i -r t,

ha'i Kaaea b u lld ltig ;^___iViulHM HulMltiK and l-«-aTi Aae> lalUm

loan *li».<w«i or l«a im guod .tppiyJ. A. KII-rrUNHKL BiK-reiary. Nl'> Mroed. ^ilOfl. 0 0 4 to loan on bond and firrt morf-

gHgi;, ttleo building and loan inorlgagea.IRVING K. HHYMAN, SOfc Kaaec hldg._____

flpai and eecoiid mort-

SLNU poaial For map Of the Tuaeao Bara Tra^'t, tha one-famliy home alte of thla

vicinity; 10 minute* from 'Tour Comer*," atl modern linprovementa; plot 44x1*4, 41.40U; South Orange ave. car* peae prop* erty. CROWLKY-O'BIUKN CO,, SJaw* 'bulldtug, Beaver and Clinton eta

VAlLif«urK(FH-l!lg bargalne in mnilrrn one and two family houaea. with all or perl Im-

provementa. F. J. GRHIBIN. P4» South Orangeave. ___

A BEAUTIFUL auburhan home, highvat ele­vation In village, on Newark and Pomp;

ton Turnpike; 8 large rouma; bath and attic; 4 mlnutee from l.A(fkawaona and Erl©depot*, barn and chicken iiouae; large plot * 4 ,9 &0 ; miJel eell account bualneaa eleewlieiOwner. Box 143, Mountain View, N. d.

'TVE'ROOM furnlahed cottage to let; de- Mrable location; un block from beach;

: 3X9; aJao furnlahed bungalowe from $1&4 to : &00. BROWN A KINOSLAND. Keaneburg.

J .

F A R M S F O R S A L EJUST received number of farm*, all kind*.

In Jeraey only; price# 1844 up; aomi of them with hoaaa* and *ome without Call aud aaa what they are; iraat bartalaa' l*B “ - ..................OIBBE. 1*9 Market.

F A R M S F O R S A L E O R EXCH A N G EFOR SALS or exchan. . . ............................ Atig handeameet ooig-

muter'a Firtn offered ihte wagon: aideudidhouse with all modem Improvement*; gur* rounded by beaailtut grouaa* and eplendld eUade tree*; fJtie barn and other (Aitbutidlnga; auperbly located on high ground*, together wTih #0 Here* of all tllEame land; one hour froia Ubwty Dt.. New York, on C. R. R. of N. and half-mile from tuoe itatlon. Addreaa F, II COBB. National Hotel. Urangf. N. J,

M adiion

KBANSOURU—Furnlrtlil buiil.low: (lv« roome; near trolley and depot; ahade;

boat; awing. Inquire 134 Orchard at., rlty, or GlLBBRaON. Maaon Villa. Keaneburg.

14.840; worth *«.I40, big lot. DANTKL a l t , 406 Klre-

meii'j bldg. Open Mon. and Hat. eve, until 9.TWO*FAHlLT dwelling.

' VNIK

108 Market at., room SI.

MUNEY to loan nr», — ggge; any amount; real ealat* bought and wild. It wtflfHH. 149 Weal Kinney eV

OLD gold, allver. acrap* of jeweiry. diamonda gad ulaiinum bought. 7Ni Broad tu. ov

p ity '/ S. H. BALRVRiiLPaitya: S.MiGHEKT prici

LOANS W A N TED - R E A L E S T ^

LOTS for aalr. Kldgewood av*„ nnar Haw- Lhnrne—Thirteen minute* to Broad and

Market. fi»ur trolley line* wllhln four blocks, one trolley paaae* properly. Apply lo U. J . (jUrOlJlY, tvcnloge. 2A8 Rldgewr Jd ave.,■.......................... * ■ Hr

TWO-FAMILY and a one-ramlly hou*»; new;aU linpta. good locailooi. on ea#y t*rme. J.

W. L FHEDETTE, 1146 Firemen'* building.

N. J. Realty Company, 7Ja Broad et.WALNUT ST.-SIx-roDm houe*; lot XSxl44:

13.*44; «aay term*. BLASBERO ft ZIEGLER. 40 Clinton at., rcxim 401.

paid fur genta* caat-off oloth' tav and bed featheri. Send p4i«ial to J-

BBCKFR. • Manigomere f t - _____________

WANTED— 11,400 *ecnnd moflgage at alx pwr cent, on hlgh cloM

WANTED, aecond-bandad cornel to try out, wlLh proHpect of buying. <;ati Saturday. 8B

Blau at.

,11 renifd, In vnnrtRlo"(Ir.l m nrtf»ie Imlltlln* lo»n

r,dm-.d to ,1.000. will p»r l,n P.r v.nL bonus, owner. Addreaa L. H.. Box 4„ ^awa office.

DE.^JRABLU plot, South Orange ave. and Twelfth at.. 64x300. 14 ft. front on South

Orange ave.; 100 Ft. on Twelfth at.; L ahape; for moat any business. EASTWOOD CO., 184 Market ut.; owner on Drtmltea.

FOR SALE!—One-Famlly houae, with drive­way, atable and wagom nhed; price *1,404.

Inquire at 44* Central uve,. city.

CANOB wanted; good rohdltlon and cheap fiOr caab. Addreaa Cano*. Boi 33, News

Of flow ______WANTED to buy small soda

iRA T, H i John »t.. Kearny. N.fountain.J.

,|,|.0<l WANTKII on » fx><l •lAT'rtlniWill *lvfl ttn POT cefU. LK»iU|*.A l r f - o'wn.r" Bo, 7S. N.w.

of flee.

SEAKINU ST. lot. a*****«d i860. atU caah 14:6; plot' aaaciaed *1,1204, price |1,4<6,

CO nmleak-n p.iyiihle; huraalni; -.‘Bih nuly. AdilToi-h ELKUY HE\rLirY, 400 Bread *t., Nee ark.

THREIVSTOIlT frame house; Improvement*;for aale chwip to quick buyer. 416 South

Eighth at.. Inquire eetond floor. ^FOR HALE, on the ■'Hill'* eeetlon. a house

wlih large atablea and wagon sheda Addreaa

HM uebold G oodi W iB ttd11/ ei.

Wv b

M O RTG A G E LO A N S - P E R SO N A L

Hr>n.[':;V ST., near Lyona ave , lot TixtOO;price *1.860; tirlrk pavement, sewer, gat,

wat^r and aldewalk*. Address Real, Box 94. Nfue office.

A t MB. CASH'S. (H Acadrni/ ei. What tMTe ~ I got 10 ■all for caabY W« buy anything - ....sevotid-bind furaf-evcryiblng tur cash;

LUAN# AT LEGAL HATE,3 nrr «rnl. monthly, as provided by law lioins of S : j upwaidi to houaekeeper* mad*

KGK SALE, vei'ond *t.,

a nice building lot, 21 Twenty- near Springfield ave.

turc old carpets, chairs, lablet. plliowa. guilty rsfO. atovee, dreaaere. with ur without mlrruis; ■AqOJ aod

City: I have no agents to paycOBmiaalou; 1 call toyecif ptrtonslly

qulrkly aniliveti,_____ _ __

0 6 and anything yoq want to sell fur I pay itiore thin any dealer or auction

n a private manner. HKBIS ARR THIS TERMS;

Ow ellin|i

.............. , .... . . . . . that’*w hy 1 can ^ y mora than uthera; get tny price* tlm : send paataL I will call at ence; buelDvea Mrieily coofldenttal. 'Tel. 6M8 W Market.ALWAT8 reliable SAMUEL KlUON pay* the

feteb^ for attcoOd-hatid furniture of every dM&lptlon; nothing too large lo handlv; bual- Mia etrldtr coufidenilat; also buyera of com tenia stare# and merchnndlee, open evcnngi S u i I P. U. Send postal SAliuftL BTMON.

Msmel. leS Wsihlngton tt.. Just la frdm Academy et., near canal brtdf*.

KIND# 0 - ' HGUt'KUOLU GOOD# AND BCHANDISB. ENTIRE CONTENTS OF

■IdM. bousM and fists anything yuu have ta Mill, baugai for caahj consult oa before

: eetltpatas uhaarrully glvea: **nd ar~'phona U-,18 Market

KBTD'S AUenON BOOM.II Arllngto i S t . near M arkt

I ' t2 monthly for ten monlha will repay a *ffi loan. Total roel *L20.

14 0* monthly for ten monih* will repay a *16 loan. Total coat 16.90.

1 7 .0 3 tno.tlMy fur ten monlha wlU repav a *64 loan. Total •'■'lat *10.90.

tt.TI monthly for ten innntha will repay a ITS loan. Total coal *12.80.

Thia pay* b<»lh liucreal and prlnclpa . Shorter lime ama+tei rual. You get the full amount in cash. ITIvuoy. promptni-es. cour­tesy. make us different. Lb-enaod. bonded and iupervlead by State Banking I>epari-

PBOpi.K'S FINANCE CU..I9u MAHKKT ST.,

Room 441. Fourth Floor. Phone 4*86 Market, Office Hour*: B A. M. to U V. M.

HaiurdAya till 9 F'. 61.(Lhenee No. 8 J______

BUT eecond-hand J ",n loU. or anything you wlah to mTi for

eaifai YF* pay I t per rent, more than '.ealsraUCIIOJ ‘ _^sany auction hffuae; need theio for room-

Ing'taouaea; that's why 1 pay the moat; aend p eiu l; will call at once; buslnega confldea* Ual. HR. PERRY, Ml Waahtnrtuii sLa l w a y s RELlAHUC.JUfTTHlNG _.tND BVERTTI^ ^^^

VAN BUTS__________ 1 PAT

POLL VALUE AND USE HONORABUQm e t h o d s , a f t e r you h a v e t r ie d

WRITE 42 SOUTH ORANQE AVE,' p k o n b Ttni v a r k b t .

YOU CAN GET A LOAN of |S9 upward today arjd Ihe coat will b* only that provided by law. If you are HOUHE- KEEPING. No delay. No fuaa or annoyance. You gst the money quickly

LOOK AT THESK TERMS.|4.20 la the total coat of a |1!6 loan for ten

montha; rhonthly payment ik.UU.*6.10 la the total co*t of a |.K) Joan for ten

rnuntha; monthly payment *8.01.fN.riO la ibe total coat of a f'lO loan for ten

month*; monthly payment *3.n5.*17.lU 1* the total coat of a tKXI loan for ten

month*, monthly puynient *11.71,Thli pay* both lutereai and principal. Bhurter lime, amaller cost.

I pay faD prlees for household goeda, of------*------- - 1 f f --------' ---------•furniture; vane for moving and locked ^ roomi. R J. HUNT, store, 117 broad -Newark; waperooma. 71 North Fourteenth

■ttiyEftat Orange; "phope *676 Branoh Brook,AT'SMITH'S, I I * Walnut et., we buy »«i-

ofld-hand furniture, clothing; everything•tYlyou want/to sell; pay more than any dealer;

pHi*r- ‘ " -------- ■get ray pHcea first; call or Mnd postal.TO tumtab up large hotels and summer re-

■tfia. will Mp tw t prloes for furniture and ifaold goods. LBJU’tMAN.M Stratford pi.hMMi

W W t prices for ■nose oM maboi

pejj otothlng. *'I houeehold gnoda: specialosany furniture, feethers, eat- HAIaLOVRR. SSO Prince at

FimNlTURE wanted. In small or large lots; wtll pay good price#; send poetal. 7l

> l or 'phone 4708 Market.

B U S IN E S S N O TIC ES’ JKI10EY Hoofing and Carpentering Co. Vs will do all the work on top of your

bMfS at the lowest price; our elaatlo roof ‘pt and auipliati flint 'raorlag ha* no equal;_ _ _ _ _ ....................... _ . ' eq'

a i^ n o la covered or patnted: chimnuyt, fead esw'aad gutter* repulrsil. within 60 ntles o Newark; gue«anteed ten year*, vsllmateiluralshed: a tard will bring our repreaenta- tivs. IS EUisbeth ave., tel. 3*1 Waverly,■ A ^ money by having ue rerinlan your pnv«r<

vwre, chaBdetlera and brass hsdvteeria,_ . . makitn Ilk* bew; anything In the metal line

llshed and repelrod; a auiierior silver lb always on hand. Write or 'phone 8MT NEWARK NICKET. PIRATING CO..

Rear and 40 Walnut St.

MAEON and plaaterer; cWmheyi oleahed, re paired and rebuilt; ^ g g ln g ; wet i-silars

aiWS dry; Jobbing-ir*i^clalty. fl. AIa R- aUBTTE, office 7 West Park sL; 46I6W Mftrlief. Newark.

PAINTING CONTRACTOR, ering. tinting, decorating; flrat-claae workpapering, ttntmg,

at rea^nsnie Lirkee,^ ‘ UGUST

Tel. m t Mkt.BEVBN'BEE.

T3 Sprlmrfteld are.^INOB, WINDOW 8HADEB for dTOKEd. i r r i c ^ AND DWELLINOd AT LOWEST lICBfi. WRITE tOK 'PHONE 4U5&WI, MET I^LTTAN HHa DH CO.. ?S RROOMH 8t.

WnSBLL-BCHWARZ CO., carpenter*; Instru aseilt oasva. fine cabinet and nuvelly work;

made and r«wlr«d; Jobbing a apoclally. - - • ihone 20W.PUS Frellnghuysen av©.; L. D. ‘phone S

A private loan by a iicenaed-bmided company, lustnes* under the iUpervl ilon of thedoing business ------ -

banking department of this Btate, li what you will recciv'j her*. _

CITIZENI’ FINANCE COMPANY, tLicense No. l l j

Room 301, 142 Market Ht.. Third Flo»>r. ■Phon,, 4T5« Market.

P aw ab ro k ertONB-MALF l)F ONB rH n PENT,

Charged on leans of *24 and over redeemed iwu week from date of loan.

ONE PER CENT.per monir. on'aum* of 124 and over,

loaned on Diamonds, Jewelry, ailverware, at the Old-Hollablo rawiibroksra.

Eat C. HIERMAN. Eat.l*|t, 10 CEDAR STREET. 1*83.Near Broad at, Qpp- Oacar MlehMl A Co.

Knurs—I lo 8:30 T’ M.; Sat., 14 P, M. Partial PaymsntM Accepted on Loans.

ABOVE RATES THE LOWEST IN STATE.b e n e f ic ia l loan s o c ie t y ,

......- iuiT e ' ‘ ------------- --4 BASEX b u il d in g . CLINTON ST. Organlaed by leading cltlssn* to make liberal luana oft diamnnda. Jewelry and allverwayi: interest. Hours. io t-M: Saturday, to t.

CLINTON HILL—Owner must a«U new twe* family houa*; lot 14x164; ala foams and

baih. first floor, six room* and bath, aec- ond floor; one finished room in attlo; tHe bath! and vestibule*; aeparat* itean] healer*; separate entrances; hardwood trim; garage with entrance from aide street; ga* and electric llghta day or Sunday, second floor, terrace; pric* very low: easy leave large mortgage.

Apply any IB Osborne terms; will

ONE-FAMILY.61 SOUTH TW’ BNTIBTH ST„

PRICE *4,240.Six rnoma haat, all Improvements; large

lo t: near trolley and etauon. Take Central ave. car to 'Twentleih st . then first block south. Open every day and Bunday. Owner

premikea

11,644.Bargain offered troin general ^nirauLora

We build 3^-Btory frame bulldlnga, all Impta. except steam heat, beat material used fix* 32x0(>. aheeied, papered, ailed, doubi* pojchea plaxxas. pantriea plana and speoitl' cations furnlahed; atso one-family nouae, 12.840; l-famlly house, *4.804; modsl house con be aoen; money loaned for entire cost of building. KAPLAN BROS.. 4SS South I2th i tTUXEDO PARK TRACT la the Ideal loca­

tion for your one-family house; highest ground between tld* level and Orange Mountaliii; one-famlly houses only; streets have ail Improvemnftta; 20 minute* from Broad aibd Market eta.. 7 mlnutea from Lacka­wanna Station, South Qiang*; plot BOxH), *l,6UU; send postal for map. CROWLEY- O'BRIEN CO.. RaMX building. Beavar and Cllnlon eta

R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E - R O S E - V IL L E

CHEAPEST house In Hoaeville; eleven room*, two-family; Just the thing Cor a p4>nr mart

who wants a chaap horns for himself and a little rent roralng In. Address C^eap, Box 54, New* offlca ____

FOR SALE—Forty-acre farm end dwelling.TO rnome and bath, *v©ry convenience and

Improvement; detached aervsnla' house and bath: large barn; all In good condition; nenr Madison, N. J . ; fine ippU orchard; all other amalter fruit: this la worth Inveetlgatlng an act quickly. For photos and InFnrmatfon ad­dreaa Own«r, P. U. Box 34, Florbam Park, N. J ; or lelephone 324R Madison.

KEANBBURG, N. j .—For rent furnlahed, bungalow*, cottages, stores from *300 to

1*00 season. OTTO N. GEHLHAUS, Carr ave,. near the beach and boardwalk.DESIRABLY located, well furnished col­

lage at IT Abbott ave.. Ocean Grove, near t>eacn and bathing grounda. Owner, 40 South Clinton si.. Eaxi Orange.

N uticrNI-TLEY. N. j . (undfi foreclosure)—Houae

T Ith sll linproveiuems; wllhln a few minuta* of railroad station and troUcy can. lAke In rear of properly; price *6.utj5: worth *b,00U. GEORGE E. SCtlKlDEH. room 53U Eitex building: telepliono UWU Market.

a t o cea n g r o v e , seven-room house: bath and gas; tour be<irooms. *170 for

season, five mlnutee from ocean. C. U. WISE. 136^ Broadivay.

BELUAR. N. J.Three furnished cottage*, with gsrage. to let

for the leusoD; alt Improvemvnia. Owner. 400 U at., Belniar, N. J.

N U'n#S3Y in nutshell: nave the meal In coxy houaea. SJl.Ofio up; own itrme. Bee or write

ORBKN, 7Nit Broad al.. Newark.

RrNGALOWB. Keansburg. N. J .—Four light rooms; up and down stairs; fine location:

htyh Aud dry ground. L. TUBlAB, owner. 99 tiwteid ei.. Hoboken.

North ArliagtoDSUBURBAN Bargain—New house, trolley

corner, five rooms and bath. 12.644, easy terms; well located dry lots. *49, *88, *8fi, terms |8 cash, *3 per month; big building boom nearby, city water, police and fire pro tecllnn: call Immediately, to reach me take Hackensnek trolley from Newark, get off at Front street, North Arlington; 'phone 174W Arlington. .J. H. STOVER. Kearny ave. and Front *t.. North Arhiigion. N, J .

BRADLEY BEACH, N. J . —For rent, fur­nlahed bungalow*, on Drlnley ave., one

block from ocean. Apply on pramls**, or fl9 Ocean Park aw.IllGHLANDR. N. J.-Bungalows, furnished for

cookinR and sleeping; near Bhrewebury RIvsr: Address J TEPPIN. Boxprice reasonable

!;7A. Hishlaad*.

NORTH AKL1NOTON--Kor ©ale. lot 60x 100. will sell fur less than coet; good

reason for aftlllng. HARRY FOL'I.DS, 16 Willoughby el . Newark.

RED BANK, N. J.-T4n-room provementa: on bank of

Riser, In let for Ihe summer. Hector pi. \ _

house; im- Bhrewsbary

Apply 47

KEANRRURG. N. j .—F urnlahed bungalow lo let fur Heason; Aeely ave.. near beach, boat

and iralni; six rooms, gas. electric. Box 67. Keansburg. _________

*9,700—Boatm plen. 3-farnlly, acparaie ateam heattr and entrances, electric lights, Itiwl

baths, beautiful decorsGona. GEORGE D. MUTCHLER CO-. 109 Rn««vtlt« av*.

R otellc

FOR SALE—Brick houee; eli rooms and bath; flrat-class condlllon; bargain, *2.804;

near D.. l± and W. 104 North Thirteenth at.

THREE N. J . i

Box 137,

lots nn Third Av©. ready fur building. News office.

Easl Roselle. Address Luta,

An bu ry p a r k , N. j .. second ave.— Sit-ronm coxy, comfortably furnished nol-

(age: *250 for aeasun. 6IR^. H. B. 6fON- HOE.

South Orange

R E A L E S T A T E F O R SA L E — O U T

Arlingtou*904 CASH, balance m ortg age, buy* brand

new ii-ro o m iw O 'fam lly houae: ©teamh eat, e le c lr lc lly : lot 2 9 x !4 0 . near trotley and a ta tic n : price H.TOO. B R O SB , 1037 Spring- field ave., Irvington.

TUXEDO PARK TItAOT—The Ideal resi­dential aecllon; ©Aven mlnutna from Lack­

awanna Station, South Orange, 24 minute* from Broad and Market ate.. Newark: beau­tiful eurroundlngs: plot* 40 to 80 feel front, by too to 170 feet deep. 11.400 to 19.000; aend for map. CKOWLEY-O’BRtEN CO., Essex building, Beaver and Clinton ell.

FOUR furnlaheU buignluwp tr Ini, Mnwfird av©., near Boat Creek, CLARK, Box "01.

Keansburg N. J . ; see owner, Saturday or Sunday. ____^OtlEAN t.ROVB. N. ,1.-Cottage for renl;

eight rm>mA, gaa, Uath; nicely furnished; near lake and oceaiu “t'* Franklin ave.^_____

1 HAVF] a large number of farm* in all part* of tbla ^taif for sale or axebanfe: call ttid

_j# me. GEO. E. 8CHEIDER. Room 630, Ea- eex building; telephone OdAfl Market.F a r m s our MpecUlty: for aala. oiso for tx«

chaxge for uily and auburban property. ^e^ O N N E M ij^ lSR MiirkM * t

F A R M S W A N TEDCITY PROPERTY to exchange for farm

arpuTW^ hathitm or Somerville preferred any anywhenh^car Newark. Inquire 0£R< ARD, 147 Malvern at.TEN o» flfloen acre farm

Newark; slate parllculara. iat. Box H, New© office.

warned; near Addrejw Flov-

F A C T O R Y S IT E S W A N TEDu a n t e d ,

16 acre*;factory site of not leaa muit have freih. clean

water supply and rallrnad connectionni Jersey or Delaware,East Forty**ecoftd at..

than rlvM' New

T. A. S. FLINT, 7

F A C T O R IE S F O R S A L E O R T O L E T O U T O F TO W N

FACTORY to let or for oalr. hU« 36x11; iwe floor*, wlridoua on four sides: haa steam

engine, boiler and ebafllftf; good locatlan. Address W. Q. ft 0 . GHESNFlELD. HarrD*on, N J . ____________________________ __

F A C T O R IE S AND L O F T S T O L E T

LOFTS to let: eteam heat, live ateani. clectrlf power and light.

JAMES M. SEYMOUR91-98 Lawrence il. 'Phon* T9 Market

<Or any broker.)

S.OOO FEET In beat lighted and venlUale# brick factory; mill conatrurtlon; ataafti

heat, ateam power, elevator, automatic fir# alarm; iowent Inanranco; attractlvo propoit* Hon In quick tenant. VATMAN. 349 ML Pleasant ave.DESIRABLE apace, brick building, very

coniral. light ail side*, to let. a* follow*; :x36. 25x96. 25x79, and baaement, 35x79;

ALBERTreasonable rent; whole or In part- AL E. ALJv8t>i*P, Inc.. Firemen*© building

OCEA." g r o v e , near ocean and LUtagore'a “FurnliihPd 11-room house: rent 9364 for

season. Inquii'e 69 Court at.. Newark.

Summit

Budd L A tb u n g a l o w and bungalow eltea for sal©

on lak* front; lot* 60x167 al bargain prlnea; also bungalow, seven rooma to let on lake from. • heap to right parly. W. A. DOUQKER, 99 Harrtaon pi. Irvington. N. J . or on the ground all day Decoration Day.

, OWNER offers for sale or lease, beautiful old place, mile from station, large resi­

dence. mndertilxed. large barn, gardens, fruit, poultry houses, exvepilonnlly beauti­ful eurroundlngs; price, terms, very reason­able, 646 Bpringfleld gve., Summit.

FU R N ISH E D H O U S E S W A N T E D - S E A S H O R E

WANTED—Camping outfit, acconimodatlona for six; stale lowest price. Addreaa C.,

Box 116, News office.

Tam s RnrcrH O U SE S T O L E T — S E A S H O R E

Bloom fieldI4.400 FOR Ihle new ceven-room houae. pint

BOxlOO, all Improvemenia; near trolley and station: easy terms. F. Cl-EMENTS. 4D New at., lei. MXik Market.

BEAHTTFUL cciuniry home with forty sere# of fineat tillable land, gnod hsms and other

cuibulldlng*-: locateil at Toms R!\er. N. J.. near Bsmegai llav; msgnlficent marine view# Iota of fruit, fine Rrr>unda and spleivlld Shade.

AVt)N-BY-THE-3EA—Corner house; Irooma;Ideal location; near ocean; for month© of

Aug, ft Sept.; reaaouable. 6Iarthi D. 61 array.

Addrepf snge, N.

H. rOllH. Nstlonal lioul. Or- FU R N ISH E D F L A T S AND A P A R T ­M EN TS T O L E T - S E A S H O R E

W est O ra n ie

C liath smABOUT i l l acres; l2-room house, good order:

no Impmveinenis. barn, orchard, fin© ahade tree*, rlvsr, tv* milea stallon; easyterm*. Address Owner. Box 149. New* office.

OF

E ast O r a n ic

DO YOU WANT *12,400 HAPPINESS AND COMFORT

An Ideal homo on the eastern slope of Orange Mountain at Highland Ave. Station: pdrlty of air Insures health: dry as Sullivan County. N. T .; excellent location and aur- roundiftgs: large lot: nine sunny rooms,three baths: hardwood floors; stfam

SELECT apartment, with kitchen for small family; delightful corner. 142 Mt. Carmel

Wa>. Ocean Grove,

F U R N ISH E D R O O M S TO S E A S H O R E

L E T -

\VE call your attention to our new colonial h'juhea. fevtn fjo in i and bath. In Halcyon

Park, Parkwry VVest, which w© defy eny- bod)' to duplicate fgr |1,404 mure than we ar* asking, living room, 24x14. dining-room, UxlH. main bedroom. l9xU , bulU-In ward­robes; paiquet floors, beam cellinga. targe open fire, ftnlahed like a mansion, 16,940' open for inapectlon. SCHERKK, Eaaex Bldg.

low

LO A N S W A N T E D -P E R S O N A L

WANTED, at once, for alx monlha, 144 <m note; wilt return same In six paynienla of

*5 monthly. Addreaa Loan. Bux Hi, News office. ___

A SPLENDID almoat new nine-room bouse In residential eeetlon. big shady porebsa:

tiled bath, electric lights; only 24 minutew riiie to Broad at., near Central cars and Lackawanna Depot; lot about 40 feet, wide enough for garage; I need money very badly and will Mscrlfice et *6.600; poaltlvely coat me over *7,544; any terms. Atldreea Sac­rifice, Bax 62. New* office.

PIA N O S AND O RG A N S

OLBAN'-UP 8ALB.USED PIANOS FROM |tl UP.

USED PLATERS FROM *276 UP. SQUARE PIANOS AND OKOANS 114 EACH.

NO INTEREST. NO EXTRAS, OUARANTEE. FREE DELIVERY.

JACOB DOLL ft SONS, INC, 807 BROAD ST.

OPEN EVENINGS.

YVUT DM apply a metaJ celling over the crack- «8 plaxter id your kitchen, bathroo'n, etoTae.

eto.7 H. G TR.vlITWEIN, Uetel CelUftf Cen* tractor. lOO Pe^blne ave^ lei. 3078W Wavefly.aftKlTARY, oeamleoa. fireproof flooring for

kitchen, bathranm. atoree. etc.: send for mnple; leL -440S 8. B. Newark Compoaltlon PIMrIng Co.. 241 Washington ave.m a so n r y , boiler work bake oven, alteration

work and repairing plastering: all kinds of naaoD work utlended lo. M. GILLEN. 320 Rnnyon *Lj_806SW Wavarly._____ ______TOOL and dio naaklng and all klfidu nf sheet

RAVra *60 TO *144,SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS,

160 UP.ELEGANT NEW PIANOS,

GUARANTEED TEN YEARS,ONLY ONE DOLLAR A \VKEK.

No liilereal. No eslrae. Dallvered free. SHOPWORN PIANOS CHEAP FOR CASH.

NEWARK PIANO CO..69 SPRINGFIELD AVE, OPEN EVENINGS,

F. C©NNOH,wearing qualltle*: ih

noted for Ita (J©«p. rich tone and celebrated nalley, *200.

metal gooda made to order; also flret-claae lilokel-pUting and polishing. Domeutlo Nov­elty Co., I17-il9 High at.________ _________fu S E T c atenograpiver; clean, accural© \vork;

dMCificallona and manuacripta sollcJtad. PENDldETON. 142 Marbai eL TeLMIL

Ml^t 9I6IW.METAl" C7E1L1NG8 AND WALLS.

lv«ft on eJl kinds of work. MOB ' ' t€l. 4421W Mkt

Balimate* gl. .. ROBEN8TE1N.1S4 Halsey it..MASON work; chlmoeya rebuilt, plaalonng,

aUerat1o:ia and Jobbing. JOS. A. REILLY. Tanth at.; tel. 8fi*S B. B. or aend card.7ft

MASON W'ORK-Chlmneyi rebuilt, repaired;plaeterlng, alieraliofta. J'^bblng a lueclalty. T.

IC DKRMODY, 6fl Bank at.; ttl. SWIM Mkt. METAL CElLINUe AND WALLS

Erected In trll kind* of bulldlnga. JAMES J. MAGUIRE. Sl8 Halsey Newark

aye.

METAL CEILINGS AND WALLS. Celling*. *8 up. FRED BOCK. U-13 FMIa

near Clinton ave.; 'phone 3106 Waverly,HA80N WORK, chlmiteya rebuilt. repHlred;

nUaterlng, Jobbing. callara, wells; water­proof epeiiallvt. ElOHNECK. 68 Falrvlew ave.

MERnrT*MK'rAL rplLlNG CO.. Celling* and walla. bU<41 Acndemy at.

Eat. 20 yeuri. T#l. 4»M«J Market

wearing ijuaunp®, vji-= mcmv, .sold everywhere *3W: elegant new upright. *n4 ortav*. real mahogany. Lory key*. 1179. fS inunihiy; all plancMi warronivd fur ten y«axa; iloot. scarf or cuver. une year's tuning free: slightly ueed uprights on band: npen evenings until 6. HENRY Estate. 01 SoutnOrange ave,, rm'ner Howard *1 ; and hear ih© Pranri* Connor TMavet- _

AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.Thla property must t»e ©old quickly, and any

reasonable offer will b« considered; attractive, coxy, 111-room dwelling: In nice neighborhood: ©very improvemenl; t'Wii fine baths; oak and ]>urquec an flrai floor; hm water heat; terms tu mlt purenaaer Inqulr© on premlaea, 2^ Garslde at., near Third ave.. or JAMES A. RERKT. 2S Clinton at.

MARCY AVE,. 108—Two-f'^mlly, ©M Im- provemenla, aeparate entrai. <>-a aart steam

heaters; large tot; convenient to Waiaesalng Station and Bloomflc' • ave. trolleya. W. H. WlEBOLDT, *1 North Fourteenth st.

electricityBrlct Churcb Hia.

gas. BLAUVEI.T

two-car garage, x COME. S^B MAKF: 1>FFER>

ASBURY P.\RK—Furnlahed roome; block from ovean; suite* for_ houaekeeplngj Belle View

CRANE factory building, l|cWholder aodOliver Bis : loft of square feut. good,

steady itov.er, heat aud trater; suitable fof light manufacturing Apply to «a*g i n e c r . ______________________

L o rra w ith p o w e rAND s t e a m b e a t ,

WASHINGTON WILSON,«6 LAWRENCE 3T.

FOUR-STORY brick building. 21-28 U*eh*nla St., about 42xb0 feet: lO-fcKit driveway ua-

der part of the building. Apply to MARCUS L. WARD, r«jom ,702. fllO B rou it,17.*04 FEET floor epar© In new factory:

plenty light, five minutes from Brood and Market: will divide. CFIAS. F. Mo- GUIBE. 313 Halsey el.

oe-LARGE, light ground floor. 12.000 so. ft,.ment floor throughout. Inquire oo premia^

238 aJ)d 2.79 High at. WILLIAM F. MtTLUI^LOF'rs-7d and 4lh floors. 4,500 sq. ft. each;

light all slrlee; surlnklpra, i>ow©r, elsvatoTr heal. B. R TOWNLETT. <10 Shipman at.FACTORY room. 2.1KX) *q. ft . with powif

and hral; ilerflrable fnr light manufactuT- Ing. L. A. bAYRE, 3aa Mulberry at. ____4.400 SQUARE FEET; light all around;

ateam heated, aeoond floor. PETERSONi 200 Badger ave.. near Cllnton^ava^^^^^^

R E A L E S T A T E W A N TED

House, Lake ave.. St. James pi, Mrel Baaford.E Orange.

GROVE ST.. Noith, SC—Elegant aa<irlfce; Sand- furd *t.. 18&, below aaaeased value;; Nurth

Park, IIT, pr*»-e *1.075: offers below coal Wanted; Immediate laib. Writ© ELROY HEADLEY, 800 Broad at., Newark.

NEW cotiflgtu! and eeml-bungalows: all Inipi*.new Ideas; now ready for Inspection: easy

terms: high, healthful: fine view; ntar trolley. C. S. ORBEN. 7SH Broad at.

OCEAN GRO\ K. N. J . . McCIlnlOck at.. 30— Furnlaheil looms, prlvilego of dlftlng-

roo:n and klwhon, |5& to *7S f^r season: to $10 p©.* week, also boarding. 16 and

*6 In June. 1 minute tn be'ich. MRS.

w il l Invest *2,604 In *3,000 In alx-famllT house; nothing with building and loan

mortgage considered; must be real bargain and sell close to dollar for dollar value; pre­fer to deal illrec‘1 with owner; elate prioe and rent. Shareholdere’ Really Aeaocla- lion, 478 Central ave.

MALO.N'EY, fnrn-erly Mis* Blake,

n o rth e ig h t e e n t h ST.. 19—Dandy two- family; ell Imprivvementa; large Jot; price

*6,700; aUo good one and three family housee reaionable, ROBERT MENZEL. Flfleemh at., corner Baton pi.; opau evenings.

a t t r a c t iv e lot. 6txUa; desirable loca­tion: muut sacrifice; no reasonable offer

refusecL Inquire 73 Lindsley ave., T\>at Or­ange.

OCEAN GnO^ E . N J . . F ra n k lin a v t .. T2— Coxy fla t, f lur room s and hath, gas ran g e.

1126 season. "1 a to ck trn av e .. erne or tw o room s and k itc h in e t t* . |BC and |7b; alngla room s, *6 to *6 per week. M. HENNTG.

IP YOU have any property in Vailsburgh (o sell, send full particulars and lowest

price to BLACKLOCK. b27 Kb*vx building, or 77 Palni at.. Vallaburgb.GLOBE REALTY CO. will buy your prop­

erly for cash. Union Building. II CUnLoD ft., rnom 6nL

W est Lyons Farm s

SPECIAL—Bargain*. 7 to 10 room houses: lat­est Improvenjenta; buy on mn*i liberal terms:

write pnotos; greaioil l-erguln In Oranges: ga.Tdu up. ORBEN, 7fl» Rrnad at.. Newark.MUST SACRIFICE: a Hplendid Inveetment;

IL040 below coat, showe ten per cent nel; #©B!i than *5,(hK> i>ash buys If. kN rvms?<l. Ai dress Royal. Box 67. Newa office.

P A R T N E R S , severing rc ia ilo n *. will sa cr ifice iliree-iu m lly lioUHe near Cuntral ave. In

Roeeville ; 1? rooms, th ree bath*, e tc . ; a l ­ways knp’ In p erfect sh a p e; rental *804 per annum ; worth IG.6D8; to quick cash buyer, w ith no cOfnmlbsJon to pay, tu,600 la k e s It : m nrigags held tty estal©. 13.604 a t 5 per cent. AdriresH P iirln ers . Box 6, News offico.n o r t h e n d s n a p —428 Bummer av*., e

dandy house for some ona wlahlng a hom^r fnr small amount of caab: houa© la In fin*

nln -rooni btiui© al) improv©- menta. ulci inOxSix); easy term*. 1'’.

CLESIENTS, 44 Npw s f. boOk Market.

*14 BUYS a lot In Weal Lyons Farms: other Inia at *26 per lot and *-10 per lot, nothing

higher than $90 per lot. *5 cash, balance 60e. a week: we have lots covered with fts-paraRue. no extra charge for these lota; how Its go: In Newark take Main Line trol ley going eoulh. leave oar al Lyona F.irins, nnrtli end of trestle »nd walk west to corner Long avenue and Liberty avenue. Ask to nee .MR. EVE. reslrtent agent. You can m ihv asparuBUH pay for yoUr lota, E.M EACH AM A sfoN.

OCEAN g r o v e . The Oxford, 28 Embury av©.—Furnlahed rooms; hreakfaut optional;

electric light and bath, special rates for June. MRS. L. E. BRONSON.

R E A L E S T A T E W A N T E D -O U T O F TOW N

BRADLEY BEACH. N. J. — Furnished rnfima; uso kitchen. dlnSng-room: one

block from ocean, fating lake. HILL. Newark ave.

314

OCEAN GROVE, Abbott ave.. Ift-Furnlahed roome, light hnuiekeeplng; *1ngle_j^oon3j Jo3

season; one block 'LEE.

from ocean- URB. OTIS

HOUSE, seven rooms; all imnrovrmonta; lotnnroSfixJ 04: price reaaonab!*. U4 Sandford at..

W estfieldbiggest bargain

OCEAN GROVE. Pilgrim pathway. Tl— Flr«t-claaa furnls'isd room?; " mlnutee

teai-h or AudRorlum. MRS. O MULLEU-

East Orange.

14E lizabeth

NEW HOL'SES, 100 LOTS.

ahapo. ne'A'ly decuratrd throughout; all tin* provwmefita; steam heair bnrdwt>o<l floors.provwmefit-, ____ ______etc; prir© *6,300; mortgage to ault. C. E. SHIPMAN, 911 Esaex building.MLRriPEl-DER ConatrUf'Ion Company, offer

one-famlly b«ua« on BouCb Ninetrenib ai., (.nr Muck north of Clinton ave.; parquet floor*; leatfu'd •.-tlllnga; hardwood inm: handsomely dectualbd. electric UglUs: open fireplace. Open f«r liiapictlon dally. Adeiit on premliei, Office, IflOl Flre iTien’B building.MT. PROSPECT AVE.. 731—Forced ©ale:

residential aecUon; beautiful new two- family house; all Improveiuenta; parquet fioryt; up-io-dat© driveway ftir garage; price *7,604; $500 caah: rent $944 yearly. Uwner. H. »rHENCK, el Bryant at.; 'phone 4l8 Branch Brook,

A ('HANUE for a quick buyer to save *905— 1 win aarrlflca my *400 player-piano, 98-

iiotr, mahogany onloiilal style bench, and S3 muHlo rolls, new eleven months ago and in abnuUue Hrnt-claaa sliap©, for *304. IT Rector at., city.EIUHTY-EIGHT mMe player piano, only

been used bIuc© t)ct«>b«r, coat over *604; will sacrifice for *300, music rolla and bench included. TKon© I196W YVavsrly.

SOUTH SEVENTEENTH AT., fliO-MersfeMer rgnstructliin Company offer two-family

house, Ruslon plan; handsomely decorated; t«4ined ceilinga; tlecirlc llghta; convenient lo i.'ilmon avenue trollay. Open for Inspection dully. Office, 1301 Flremen'a building. _

and

SPECIAL SALE. BARCJAIN PRICES. <>11, write or tak© trolley to ELMQRA MANOR, WM. J . SHEARER. 70S Broad el., Ellxabeth, N. J.

FOR SALE. Ihe biggest bargain In West field, three-fllory frame bounc with over

one B(r© ground: very large <-hl<'ken cou' houH© has eight large roorrta. large atll steam heal, hot and cold water, gae and electric llgbtfl. two bathe, eewer connscllona cldewalk cemented. flire#t macadamised hf»Uu© in flrHi-claes order, any reaaoiiabli raeli offer will not he refuaed. Inquire LIESE. 985 Simpson at., Brnn.x, New York City.____________________

SHERIDAN. flS Embury av©.. Ocean Grove: blot-k to beach; moms $:i.5h per week amt

A. M. SHERIDAN...

BO A R D IN G — S E A S H O R E

164Stationjackaon

goou......... .. —-..................ft.; two mlnutea from North Rllxabnlh

Apply MBS. FREl'Nl), 834-83S ave , Elizabeth, N. J,

G illette

MOUNTAIN BUNGALOWSand cottages lor sal* or rent; all im- provemanti, Lackawanna Rojlrood sta­tion OD the property: building sites on easy lerms.

P 5. BROWER.ESSEX BUILDING,

NEWARK, N. J,

SOL'TTl SEVENTH ST., near Central tlrange our* junction—Seven-room house:

part Irnprovementa; could be altered atprofit; straight mortgage of *3,600; will aell for *3.200 ■■ “ ■“office

Addreo* Seventh, Box 81. New*

1‘ASH 1500per Cl,'(11.

WILL .Mil rtflcc, ftS'tuUe pluyer-plHrin, bench, rablnet and niuulc rolls; coal *S40 Jan. J*,

1914; will sell for $;’60 c-aah; private houa*. 30 Weel Elghty-ecroml *t.. New York

KLFUTRJU AUTOMATIC PIANO, nickel In th© aJnl; aullahl* for aalonna. moving pictuTes; a TTVfiney maker, only $99; bargain. Newark Plano i\>., 3k Springfield ave.PLAYERS grandH ^nd uprlghlH, tuned and

overhauiaa. KARL A. DOW'B, 16R High­land av«.; 'phon© 40W. B B ., formerly with L Bamberger A Co. _________

t o u r house palntlnx and pajver hanging work apUclte'1: good h ork; rcaaonablo prices.

VINK S. IhO 4th It

M A C H IN ERY F O R SA L E

UNIVERSAL, plain and hand-nUlllng machlftea.abarpera, plauere. ecrevv-cutuiig, ii%«©d and

■ptnoing lain©*, power preoae*. drop hammer*, ilngle and multlpL apindl* drill*, screw ma- chlaea, generatora, motfire, bnllera eitglftea. pikUng tank*, window fun*, blowers, jeweler* to0ll|7 forge*, woodworking machinery. II n- •mltna' tools, leather belting, hangera, ahafi-

PlANO TUNBH—rractlcAl pluncmakflT; ife-nalrlng, all brenche*; new atrlngH, felts, ©to.

F. W. CANN, H2 prunawlck h|. : 877 Waverly.PIANO tuning , rep airing , action reg u la tin g ;

orders prninptly aitetided. A. H. RIKH MAN, tiO Montgomery at., ‘phone jsasw MkLMlLTo.K upriyhl piano; *54 1uk©(« li Call

i r.ene.’llle uve., near Itr< fol »t., 3 blocke nnrifi of Larkawnnnn elatl in. _______HARDMAN uprlgnt plaru>; *94 cash takes

It; can b© eeen hy appointment- Addrsaa Piano. Box 17, Newb office. ______ ___ _

balan ce e ian d ln g m ortg age 6 Vallaburgb sec llo r .: 9-fOomi tw o-

fanslly hnuB©; pays over IG per cent, on In- vratm ont; total expense under *175; m ust b© uold. Apply K EA TIN U , 26 W aehlngton pl„ E ast Orange. 'Pnone 3101 Orange.No r t h F IFT K E N T H BT.. M. near ita tlo n —

Dandy iw o-fam lly; al) Improvementa; room for garage; price |7,500i nen© b etto r ; al»o good one aud three fam ily houae* reasonable, RO RKRT MEN'/KL, F ifteen th i t . , com er Eaton p..: open evening*.

t’IdN TON H IL L BA R G A IN .O u i-cf-tm vn ow ner m ust eell dandy new

one-fam lly dw elling; seven room s and b a th , e lec tr ic light, s team h eat, e tc . ; p rice fo r quick sale. *9,604; I can arran g e ©aay te rm *. F IA C R E , m Koaox building._______ .M O D ERN ten-room house: parquet flo o r* :

oak tr im , centre h a ll ; e lectr ic l ig h t ; s teamh e a t : large p.<rch-^s: thrt© m lnutea to trolley eigh t m lnutea in L ackaw an n a S ta tio n , tw en- ly-flv© mlr.iiiea itt Broad and M ark et; *45- S C irE R E B . Essex building.

UPRIGHT piano. In good c^dltloit, for sale at a bargain. Wi4 South Sixteenth st , near

Clinton ave.

R O B E V IL I.K section, South E lev en th i t , n e a r U eniral a v e — Tw o-fam lly house, 13

room©, two b ath room s, ask in g only *4,900 from p rivate p arty ; m ust sell quick, dreai E leventh- Box 4. News office .

A d-

B PLAN TS OB P a r t s t h e r e o f PU RCH A SE l»

MBW a R K BEt-'aNJI-HANLi MA^^HINERY • CO.. U3 H»9 UHEHTNUT »T.

•Phone IHlO-MIl MarkM.

FO R Immediate delivery, largest stock of new ftlgh-giaile iioliers In tlila S ta te . 3 to 190 H.

p . ; atock englftes. iJI typos aod sloea; tanks, etadke and heavy plate wijtK; beaters and hot water generators; cuinplr^ie power, heating and ycftinatlng plans DAVID C. SEYM OUR, 4u liiWTenc© * t.. Newark.

A R E A L O P PO R T U N ITY — ?4 x l0 Rahn car­p enter la th e , w ith turret a tiu ch m en t, used

eoa year, and 2A Ourvln l'nlv«rM| inllJlTigm achine, w ith geared dividing heads, arbbrs. e tc ., h ard ly used foi aaln al 50 per

price. 7 33 Worth si.. New Vi;ir rent, off r k ru y .

V MACHINE SHOP EfjUlFMENTbou g h t and so l d .

ftnek; well assorted; price© MghL r' Fultsys. BeUlng, Shafting, Hangers,

raw JERSEY MACHINERY EXCHANGE. 4i* Market. 84ft Market *t.. opp. Penn. R R.

ARMSTRONG piano $179. Inqulr* 9h,9

DORKN. _______

for sale; Warren

good aeat., M.

new;VAN

W A L L P A P E R — PA PERH A N G IN G

HERMAN ft CO., f i b a n k at.

•PHONE MARKET.DniTt delay; the Uni© I* her* to have your

paimintr and ilrroratlng don©; get your ©atl- male fr’.'in u rellnbl© and old ©atabllsbed firm.

Wi'rkmHfiablp guaranteed.We carry ft fnll line of fnrelgn and dotneatle

deunrailons and cretonne* to malch. In all the very latear deftigrtK.

•photi© ir call iit our ahowroctnt and w* will dvaerfully submit eitim atea.

M. HOTHOUSE ft SONS.» fO JTH OKANGK AVB. •PIIONF. 7S2HJ MARKET.

Ftrst-clas:! painting and puperirrg par cant, below others.Work fuarantesn; ©»tlmal©« free; eat.

THBBB-FAMILY, South Eleveiilh at., Jiwt north of South Orange av©,, In realdentlal

eeetlon; 14 rooms; part improvemanta; G iwr cent. mortgaK©; price *4,*04. Inquire 979South Ninth at. ___________WHO WANTS THESE BARGAINST—SIx-

famlly house, *7.2iO, Income I * ! * ; nlna* family house. *14.604, Ibooin® I l iU * ; ern part city. Apply ISAAC SCULL, 319 Clifton ave. _____ ________ _*840 RENT, price 16.800; good Bix-famUy

house on Megnolla at., rtsar Bergen; al waye reiUad: small ©xpenaea;KHge: good for everybody. K1ETLIN0K1, xiO Broad. ___RESIDKNUE. West I’nd ave.—Seven

rooms; Iftteal impr<>vftmenl©: fin* con-dlilon; Jnt 88x140; worth *6.^0: wm f'ulck buyer *4,600. KIBTLINHKI, 914 Broad. ___La FA-TETTE ST., n»»r McWhort.r t

tAm. S-ilory brlPk. H.OOO; Tlch.aor »t., 1- fAm.. 1»r*. 1o», H.2I>0: %nm .t it.. yA m ;. limits.. 16,00. OElBBIt * TLUM. I «l B rosd.

-t-fsni, frim s................■.•J'SSS

1S»!.

Tt H. P. COHLISS siiilno. Ill Al iiriler.Hawee ft Phillips meKe, complete with

feihS, water heater, pulley, etr., at a real brannln. Rhone ISIfl Frankttrt. or write p® WITT, 139 W'orlh st.. N«w- Yurk City.g H, F- gas engine ahaftlng. hangero. puL

Mye, belts, sam© tools and a Uosler's safe; all Ln good condition: can be Been Sumlay or ADF time. 119 Van WinkJ* av©., Jersey

Malghia. *■ ___ _ ____________turret lath*. J

IBgobloe. Idnch. 1 0 1 . PINNER, 173

.r^rlcan No. 2, ecrew 1144; planer, 49x49x9. Water at.. New York.

ENGINEH. PUMPS.,«Y ; BOILER O R ^ E R ^ L I II w a r d BT.1 TML. flow MKT.

and ma-KINDS,

BEFORE buying your wallpaper, painti. var­nishes and varnish stalna caJI and hwk over

our lift*: paper from 8c. par roll; paints from 11.29 per gallon: largest apeortnieni waUpywr in Stale; al) Ihe latest design©- UEvEN- 8EE. 73 Springfield av*.; tel, Mkt. 2841.J, BALTZBURG. practical painter and pa-

perhanger and plasterer; all work guar­anteed reasonable; aend postal or phon© ’ ima-K Bloomfield. 217 Walieaaing av©.. Bloomfield. ____HAVE the original R. ROBINF50N. 201 Mul­

berry a t.; rooma papered. $8 and up: painting and decorallitg work al lowe*t prlcea; all work guaranteed; ©it- glvgn. Tel. H7M Market.

BBYMOUR A V B.-t-...... ............. ................efark ht.—l-fant ^Flclr.. r

QEISER A PLUM. 949 PROAP OT*.

HiltonLOT for sale in Hilton. N- J.i

long. Inquire FRED TUKA. Nineteenth Mi.. ^Sewark.

3p i144 ft, 496 South

I r r io f ta nIRVINGTON—Seven roonw with Improvement©;

lot 90x110: prtc* *3,il00: will eell one or more lots with same at *400 each: houae, alx roome. Impfovemenla, lot 9Dxl25, *3,000: extra fin© building loli cm Vale Heights; also lot* of every deecrlptlon In sll parte of town. WEBER. Rluyvesant and BphngfielH av«a.

N.

NEW two-famlly houa©, thirteen rooms, two bathe; plot 37\4xl40:. modern Improve-

menia; bargain. 93110 cash; IBO monthly; near care: iwenty-flv© mlnutea to Market and Broad. For particulars, write owner. 412 EHuyveeant av*., Lyndhuret, N. J.BUY one of my up-to-date homes; ©very lal-

•t Improvameiu; 1 and 2 famlllea; your com term*; aon’t buy before you see them. C- 8. ORBEN. 7W Broad at-, Newark.

K e a n tb iir tBTJNOAliOW lot. near beach. $BT9 raah, worth

tftOO: cottage, Uipr* ramllles, _|2,4»'>. IMhWcal^bungalow. iwo famlile*. and valuable lot near hotel. *2.300. one-half cash; other ima from *90 up: acre plots: ©peclw caah bargain Bale* ©very ^ay; five aquar© miles of^rgalne at tbla busy office; call or writ*. OTTO N. OBHtiMAUB, Carr av*.WE8T KBAN8BURO Park—Bungalow lota,

* - --- — b'*140 ©aeh; Hire© and four room bungalowe, price *4 9 4 , *654: trolley and boat harbor Ihrough property; near beach and railroad itatlon; apodal sale on Decoration Day. Q, rRElBCTT. 944 South Stvonteemh *t.. 1 ark. __________ __

, New.

PLOT of five loU fbr ■aJ©: Itoln iL. Keana burg; prio© *125 each; trusx be » ld at once;

about HO fruit tree* on plot; al*o haa two road rw n u ii- MOWN ft'^KWaSLAND, KMnr burg, N, J,

corner; barBO ARD IN O -M O UBE, 19 room e,

f»ln SHOWN * KINOSLAND, Ketntbun, N. J.

K e t n irKBARNT, TAPPW (• “-t-n'J'T

Clinton it., room 94LSR, 44

R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E — NEW JE R S E Y

DEUORATTON DAY epedal—Boulevard Inn.12 Broadway. Ocean cJrnve, Friday evening

supper to after breakfast Monday moritlngi *4.2&; first-claw table, comfortable beds, nb- HOlui© cleallni'a*; flneet IcHAtSon on roast: facing ocean and lake; apeclal summer rates.

iKNTl.frMAN'S rciuntry neat. 14-roi>m hnuae.nil Improvement©; ©lx aiT©« fruit, fine ap­

ple and peach orchard, high elevallun. com­manding a panoramic view of the beautiful I ’AftHO-lc Vftlley and mountain ranges, house built four years: all newly decorated. In­terior and exterior, this spring: one of the show places of northern New Jersey, only 11 minutes' wsik or half mil© from Little p’ftllB kiiitlon. Sr> trains dally to New York City, prlr© 110,404. half cash. GEORGE W. SHERMAN, Uttle Fulls. N. J.

CH-'EAN GROVE. N. J.~Over Decoraliou Day; board from Friday night till Monday poon,

one minute from beach: *d P©r week for Junr, sNn room, for light houMkMplng. MUfiv, MAU^NEY. formerly Mias Blake. 30 Mcaintock at. ___________ _

Broadway J.-OvBROADMOOR.

Ocean Grove, N from Friday night till rift© minute from beach; M. KFJ^NIG.

and Central ave., T Decoration Dav,

Monday noon, $3..W: Id per week In June.

WANTED, one and tw'O family houae. In Eeet Orange, vicinity Ceftiral and Munn avci. pre­

ferred; nm«t be reaaonable: no agents. Addreaa Reaeohable. Uoi 3tL Ncwa__offlcfe._

FU R N ISH E D H O U S E S F O R S A L E - O U T O F TOW N

FOR 8ALB, at Henderacn'e Cove. Lake Ho- patcong, fully furnlahed. well biiill, airy

bimealow; pleasantly ami healthfully situ­ated; Btg comfortable rooms; large, well shaiie<l porch; price very reasonable; termi convenient. Address Lake. Box New#

FU R N ISH E D H O U S E S F O R SA L E O R T O L E T — O U T O F TOW N

DENVILLPL N. J ,—Summer cottage for sale or to'rent; five rooms and bath: roomy»

Comfortable, fully furnished; fireplace, cook stove. fMn], elevation 1,000 feet; cool, health­ful; u.rt.gnlflcent views, taka prlvllegea; 31 miles from New Ifork (U., L. and W .l. rent reasonable, month or season. Call or write .MELVIN HL\, DBlawa£aj^ FL u B hln g ,

FU R N ISH E D H O U S E S W AN TED

CHAUTAUQUA, 94 Broadway. Ocean Grove;near Jake and oeeHn—Special ra^les^oyer

Decoration Day and tlurlng June.BON, Prop.

M. WIL-

IDEAL country horn©, four acres level, rich, early ©andy loam; new houae: alx rooms;

fruit and Hhsde; poultry house: three min­ute©" walk lo alatlrm; on© hour out. .New York ami tircenwood Lake R. B .: Erl© divis­ion. br ftuGfully situated on State road: price *2.044; terms. *1.004 caah. halance mortgage. GEORGE W, SHERMAN, Little Kalla, N. ,).

FOUR DO.iBDBBS \vaiUed; private fa’ RY;near depot and bayahore; bathing and

Ing Addreaa Box 99 tieoftardo, New Jersey.

WANTED—By woman with two grown-up daughters, houae to take care of during

summer: no compenaailon: beat ref«reflca. Addreaa C., 639 Hunterdon st , cjty.

FU R N ISH E D H O U S E S T O L E T - O U T O '? TO W N

OCEAN OROVE. N. J .. B2 EmliuryLarxe airy rooms; near ncean; homelike;

apevlal rates June. Miflfl ____,

ASTONJHHINO b a r g a in —Good 7-room heuae; brick lined; two open fireplaces;

f>lenty fruit. Including clilckaia; half acre and; price 12.744. w'orth *3.600, Call write, NIUHOL6QN CO. Lyndhurat. N. J.________

OCEAN GROVE. N. J - Stockton ave., 71 — Board. *5 a> d |« in Jtfhe: *7 In July. .M,

M EN M G . _____

FOR RENT, on l#ake Hopatcong, several fine cottages, located In Maxim Hark; run­

ning spring water, gaa; modern Improve- mei^U and conveniences, price© * 2 6 0 and up Cor the season, convenient to Lackauanna

l^i^ilrond Station, both by bus and boat; also ^three miles of fine shore front lot© for r«nt

or for sale as bungalow Hitee and for camp­ing. Addreoii Maxim Park Land Company, l^amilng. N. .1.

THE HUDSON. 20 Atlantic hv©., Ocean Grove, N. J : «n* block from ocean—

Bplendld accommodations; call Decoration

R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E ^ E A - 5H O R E

Day or write for particulara to M.. 147 Weal BUht^;flrR^L^^ewJ^nrS^^efereD^

$176 TO $304—Easy term*; lota along Shrswabury River and ocean at Monmouth

Bench: a bungalow colony where you and your family can Inexpensively >vpend Mveral month* surrounded hy all the healthful In­fluences of country, seanhore and river; write now. A. KOLTSON, Long Branch, N. J.

F O R S A L E O R E X C H M G EMT. p r o s p e c t AVB.—is rooms, SVi-alory,

lot 132x82: Improvement© and garage ac­commodating three automobiles: would ex­change for modern three-family house or cheap for caah. Owner. U5 South Eighth at.

F O R SA L E O R T O L E T - S E A S H O R E

i HAVE all kinds of real ©aiaie for sale or exchange; come In and talk It over. GEO.

E. flUHETDETt, Room 630 Eatex building; lole- phone Market.

BBLMAR. k . j .forBummer Cottaget _ . ...

Send for deacrlptlve booklet.HCNCE ft DOB01&

T*nm^ve ;_0££;_de£Olj_^B3diM

F U R N ISH E D H O U SE S F O R SA L E O R T O L E T - S E A S H O R E

BRADICT BEACH, N.FURNISHED SUMMER HOMSi

FOB RENT. $200 TO *1.904.

F O R S A L E O R EXCHANGE— O U T O F TOW N

SUMMIT. N. J .—Beautiful old place; large residence, modernlxed exunslve grounda,

location, snrroundlnga exceptional; might consider exchange with private owner donlr- Ing eatablleh realdencs. Summit, w)io haa good, email Income properly; price, terms reasonable. Owner, 999 Springfield ave.tvEftTwOOD. N. acres, free, near ata-

tlon: high and sightly; 19.000. Addreaa Ouuer. Box 14ft. Newe office

NKW bungalnw at Weat Milford. N. J.. be­tween Newfoundland and Greenwood Lake,

for Tont furnished at *364: houBO contains five sleeping room© and sleeping porch, bathf kitchen and large storage attic, garage for automobile. Further particulars, THOMAa W. LBAKB, iicrgaii ave. und Montgomery st., Jersey UUy. N. J. ___DOVER—Furnished seven-room houae mew) for

aeoaon. at V 'est Dover; 700 feet above tide- watsr: pbre air and water: no mosquitoes; gar­den planted: within two mlnutea of Ifollays half hour to l-ake Hopatoong; ten mlnutrt to Lackawanna etailon: one hour to New York; rent »2O0. Artdree# F. C. BUCK. Dover. N. J.FOR RBNT^Al Cedar Lake, DenvlUe. N. J.,

bungalow, with four large room*; acreeriM sleeping porch, dining porch and wash shed; furnished: running water In kitchen and waali shed; fifty-foot water front, with floallng aoca and large boat. For particulars uddresa owner. D, M. SHEA. Madison. K. J-__________

Furnished dwelllnga LAKE HOPATCONG with modern Im­

provements and am­ple grounds, for rent and for sale, CAMP­BELL, ISO Broadway. N. Y .______________

R E A L E S T A T E F O R E X C H A N G E - O U T O F TOW N

TO LET, in Walchong Mountains, high ele­vation and healthy climate, lurnlahed alx*

room cottage, with small farm. *154 lor sea* son. VORET, care of Vt'oodcreat Farm, Mil­lington, N. J . __________________TWO bungalowB for rent; a)ao an apart*

meat for light housekeeping. Inquire E. T1GAR. The Ook Over Houee, Lake Hopat* cong, N. J. ________________________ _

GEORGE D. BECK.Main st., opp. R. H. Btatlott.

Auto meets all tralna

AVON BT-THB-SSA.Modem furnlahed eutnmer hontee*

for sale or rentAlso several ' desirable lots at reasonable

*904 CA8H buys now Iwo-famllys all Im- orovemoutf; *]eclrlo; steam heat. 44a

South Plfieeuth «t.. near South Orange av#., or E. W. McDo nough . 207 Market st.tGOO CASH buys a pretty

and bath: nice garden; grapes: lot *9x140, DlHce for raising chickens; located near Waverly ave. F FUCHB. 19 Clinton at.

naper-hanging and kalaomln- flrat-alasa Interior and cutHlde workPAINTING.

tug; first------- -------guaranteed; very reasonable price*; references. JA FFB, 7I Monmouth at.

. CREAM machine for sale, •ner and matcher, very cueap^

*20; 24-1ncH n Ward at.

B S S h Ic"^moti-r for sale. P-V||| 4 Worth Centre ..1-. Qrange,_

& TO RA G ES B V 'b w t . ' cTotae* n am e.. I ! monthly;

noylngl lospacllon Invltad: coitipoT#' otfttM ftofl tee dlftersnue: houMhold goods

' ' Brldga et., near Broatt

a w : )asd ofanoe moved

In clean, dry andIn paddedventHathd

r a m ,; ’ rtUii u 4 twlp (nto lrt.a , Ih* be.t. NiUnwJ « tm » f Co- »t.

THE BROOKLYN WALLPAPER CO.win paper room© from 12.94 up: painting and kalsommlftg done at very roaeonablo prlcea.Bend postal or call at 271 Bank at.MANHATTAN D«coral1ftg Co.: teL 7919 Mkt,;

papering room^JS.tO up; painting, *1.79; outside work. J . LEV IN. 126 8o. Oraoje ave.pa in tin g , paper-ha^ng: lowest price*; e^

work guaranteed; give m* a WEI88. 379 8o. Orange ave.; tel, lilTW Mkt.

TWO-FAMILY bouse*, all Irapts.; prlcea;low terma; eeay; don't buy until you » e

them; I can eave you real mopsy. C. B. oRn BBN, 910 l^remen ■ bldg., Newara.NEW two-famlly houae; all Iraprovamente,

fully ranted: rent pay© inveatmeat: line location; Weequahle Park. Addreaa Deelr- ablo. Box 141. New© office.*1.200 CASH, on* morigage, buy^lneat heW

fWoodsIde). *d*al location] U.OOO eoprlflcejgreat opportunity,

"ice.______Addrees Owner, Boc 88.

Newe offlt

D R E SSM A K IN G AND M E U W E R YTAYl^R^^DHStiSWAicW

School, 944 Broad, op and only rirst-cloee ©ch

KR.lSchool. 944 Broad, opp. Cantral

loee ■chool in dtx, ,ojso Monday. Tueaday. Tburisday eveaukgei

MlLUNftR.T ava-« igxfeH ; open W lyi

U t t l t F a ll*LITTLB r*I,l,S , N. J .—»0 '"'X'*™

situated In beautiful Little Fall#; 7, t, 9, 10, 13 roome; lot* 90x194 ft.; aonw larger plots; only Hve to ten mlautee' walk to g a ­llon: 89 trains dallFi high eohool. State Nor­mal Sohoo), trollay; gaa, alectrletty; f neat water system In the world; ohurchee, all dA" BomlnaUona; also the beautiful P ^ a lo R ver Tight In the village; boating, bathing, flah- iftg; no malaria: no damp sea air; prloee from *t,904 up with all Improvements; terms to eult] Inip^tlon Invited: oainpeiltlon de­fied, GEORGE W. 8HHRMAN, Little Falla, N, J.

Ljrm u F a m *MOU.TWOOLI H *IO H T»-B.,lrtsud lou. lOi

)W, tno and v»| ]hM MUtti at W«qu>hlal^rli ■na « treir»y l<n«) ewimt -- lit* «>>|JcHi wtiwi th!* I, »B r t» t« Bropwty

kiM tn- <Vi bw*nt a l A , h w >EO. COMPTON. hraOM r»n rt.

Ld k* H op atcan c

RELIABLE DE«X)RATlNO CO. _ will taper rootnA^*2.60 up: %jhtln|, W

Lincoln sve,. Orange; tel. 40W. It. W A ^LifT the reliable man do your work; asUe*

faction jpaaranieed; loweet pricee. D, RUBOFF, w l Peehlne ave. Tel. 1310 Wav.

painting and paper-

spring season nowtior- 'fono. Esiabiiahed lA

nt Iddividuil iMtONo- UARY B. LTKOT-

BBTTT Ladle©' Tailoring. Co., dW Broad ^----------wUl make a perfect-f(r UI turnirt tow

HEMSTITCHINO; t lr« -c lra work. nBMl » « - whit, jrou w«lt. BLtIK '*. *•

tigid « « - . ow. cwfthomwt. t«l. l i l t Mitt,

whit, TOO w*lt, l i t HtIrtT t .

>, s l ,m n t, tonoT pliiltM l.

LAKIS KOPATCONO.RMUtttul bus(,low rio t, ,nd c n ip ittg.i

two dotur, down »nd , dolltr , wnk; bt

Julok, th.T won't tu t lo u , Hop,II WMt llTlh nl., Now Tl

_jOp*tcant Co., oFk’Clty.

M evBttlH L a k *ON thg Porapton HIvBfl nnixip nUgg, h«n,fc-

low ,U », I r t lotgi (tatton nn thn nron- grt», g , N,w Tnrk and Or»nwood Xakn Ttallrnad, Hnnntrtn Vlaw, N, J , i ona hour oats tou iCilODt prlcM IlD, U t l i t t t«rin>, I I par en t, ouh . bmlutc, tfi P«r month | 100 buninlowg Baw*bullti (In, hontlnd, bath- In , and ftahlna: two railroad gtaltono, £>., 1., ■Lwd W, and P rl, R, B.| otaetrlclty. glda-

maea«dl atfOOtV UHOEali ntpCKAM, UtiUa fdUA H. * . '

FU R N ISH E D H O U SE S T O L E T - SE A SH O R E

ARB TOtT LOOKING FOR SUMMER HOME

AT OCEAN GROVE T I W ILL RENTTOU A WELL FURNISHED, ABSOLUTELY CLEAN HOME AT 19 SM BuitT ATE.,NEAR BEACH. WILL B E OH THE PREM­ISES DECORATION DAT TO EXH IBITSAME TO YOU; MODERATE RENT,

a t b a y flHOnfl. LONO ISLAND,Fine IS-roem cottage with garage; 9B mlk-

Vlee rmm New York; Lwfi blocks from water; walking dlitanoe atatlOh) spaslftUN gmiiods: outside dlnlng-rocm, varanaa: bargata |T44 Bsaafin or year; owner telephone 1711 B a r Shore; write F. S. FELLETIIEAU, Bay Bhore. Long Island. ___

BELMAR, N, J.Furnished cetU fts for pant fee saai

1914; list on request. Call or addresaNEIL H. MILLER. 749 NINTH AVE.,

Oppeslte fl. E, Depot.'Phone 944.POINT PLEASANT, K, ... - ------ - ^

nIsTied, Cedarcrest Cottage, ■ roegis and.1 ,—For fsnti fsr-

bath: ©Teotrlc Ughis, city waterr pear rlvs;©, . .. , --------- --------- i i j j j fgFnjep tan-

W,

trolley and statloni season___ .ant soeupied seven sumiwera, Agents, or owner, C41 Bangs gve,, Asbary Park,

REBIDENCEfl for two fsmiltea sjid lots: aleo two-family fur lone-famljly; buelnw

erty; farms and lots for other proMrty: let us know what you wsjit. where you nave t t

WB CftN MATCH IT. S l a UVELT.

MT. TABOR HTB.—9 and 7 room bungalowsj ally lmpte>: magnificent view; *150 and

*390. PHUDEN. 134 Main at.. Bast Oraag*.

Brick Church Btatlott. East Orange-r OWN a valuable tract of land over sixty

acres: ftsar Newark. whl3h I will exoaanfe for olty incoine property. 4ddrew CsTlefi Box Id. Haw© office.

b a s k in g RIDOB—Seven-room house; fur­nished. P, G, BLAIR, p. O. Box 66. Bask-

Ina Ridge. N. J. ___

FU R N ISH E D H O U S E S W A N T E D - O U T O F TO W N

F O R S A L E O R T O L E TFOREST HILL^^New gnd up-(g-d,t, rt,ld*ncii,

(or gafe and to rant »t Fortat Hill. Ownar, ROBERT KBBBLEH,

-pbong WS8 Branch Brook. 7B2 Da Qr»w nva.ONE-FAMILT rgaldanca (or lale or « n t ;

4S9 Barian at.; aeven rooma «>d bath; lot 3BX10S. F. FUCHR » C U ^ n at.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON DESIRES TO BENT PUR MONTH OP AUGUST *

SUMMER COTTAGE, COMFORTABLY FURNISH ED. HAVING FOUR BEDROOMSa n d l o c a t e d on s h o r e o f l a k e ohRIVER IN NORTH JERSEY OB SOUTHERN NEW YORK; MUST HAVE BUPPICIBN'P GROUNDS aURROUNDINO TO AFFORD REASONABLE SECLUSION. ADDRESS COTTAGER, BOX 76. NEWS OFFICE.

F O R S A L E O R T ( f L E T ^ U T O F TO W N

ELIZABETH—Simla datacbed houae; l»r,a «v .n ,^ ^ lldht, ohaarlu.

FURNISHED houae; OMn aurroundln*i;shade trees: auburba or Newstk, or near

beach at seashore; emalL family> eleoirlo lighting preferred; rental monthly in ad­vance not to exceed *&4 per month;

rooma; four mulpnad (throe amatl (amllte, pronouBO* It beat thar aver ocouplod); aioal- lent inv*etitteat Of home; moet liberal terms. Apply owner, 9l9 Msdlson ave., Ellsabetli,

vance not to exceed *&0 per month; care guaranteed by reepottelbie people, dreiw Furnlahed. Bo* 39. Kewe office.

Ad-

H O U S E S T O L E T

A TERA CnvS tlx snd eight room houeea, 19 fflttttttes from Newark, near itatlon:

large plots, *19 and |29 a month or will sell on v e^ easy terms. Apply 18 'Third ave.,

Ml AND MONTH FRBA

" Irka_*fwo beautiful one-famlly buff

- stiot

F A R M S F O R SA L EMOUNTAIN VIB’W, N. j„ 19 aoree of lard

on State amatlte road; itreete electrte lighted; two railroad atatlone wttbln five mlnates' walk; large Xl-room house; all modern Improvement; large barn, wagon house, garage} 144 foot poultry bouse: all kinds of fruit, beautiful shade trees; high elevation, grand vlaw; price *14,000; term# half cash, OEOROIS W. 8USRMAN, Little rails, N. J . ____________________

brick hoQMs; restricted eectlott; six light rooms, op«n fireplace ami every medem fi&provement; two- mlnute car serrlce. Cal) ^bUween 11 A, M.—3 P, M. and 9—9 P, M„ 909 Wioe bldg., Newark.

lll-AGKB form, Mi400; 19 acres oultlvstod land, 40 aores woodland, all _fenosd la

hlghJandsi no swamp; spring brook; sultabla for grain, dairy, fnAt and poultry: rix-room

AkBUBT t^ARK-klne of the roast besutlfal‘ ‘ ibifurolehed snd located heusM In Asbury Parii;

containing tl toomt and bath, for rent during the eesaoo, _For further partleularm iMultwef C. L. WoODBUTV. 1b Park pL» Akiartcaa LweiaMe

house; two miles from ra llie d statlOBr Pos- oslo Couatty, N, J . i sohool on properly; U rm half oMh,^_bata^e m utga^^ GEOItOB w ;naii UMH,BHBRUAN, U tU , nitl*.FARM, 1» Aorai • -« » » h fM ,; (•(torY,

hi, Iwy grtodm , iktMt 4 ,« a a ; )» ({» !___ __________ ______•I|h*M trti % * ,io t . lAhliS

iIcnlAn d^DtuIf W iL VATIAJR aTtK ak.

ClOUlB..

rtttaH vs, tL /.

FOREST HILL—Ten-fMW newJy OwnroWd houM. with lM»« p«eb. Iwwro ,nd sh«d,

tr,H ; tt«m hrtl; light: ,11 troproT ,mint,; SMS VgrOM ,v ,. ; r«nt ,w n ,h l t t . Si;. •Inibl, .lOMW, Addrra E. H LEONARD, J91 VgAihk i »a : tel. 1T83 B. B.SOUTH n in t h *T„ n ,kr South Or*

gng, gve,—V err Bwlrahlo oh,-(gmllFhoiu,; ,lx room, und bath: Iraprovementi; lurge' ggrd,n; eonvenlent to th rj, troll,* tlnu:. moderut, rent. Apply S. M, COMP^lltlrt;. m odent, rent. Apply TON. I l l Booth Seventh M.SOI TWELFTH ST., ,0—Nine room*;

IS^impWA-nmt*; newly docoruud; nrtr tbrt* trolley, kod th , l«k»w »niik M U m et Eo„vtll<; tte . GEO, JB, VAN DYNE, 4H (jirwpsi, r t . __________ ,

BRICK dw,Hliu; U imnM I » l ^ t h g

see.; w d lS Ig t , gt.

ro o B i; kR TmnrgH* * I t U shtSIgg.Br, I

ON WAJ An© el

KICKSHEIFFl

hQUBt;c if ..T ,1JCIGHTI

feel eimpruvei VAN DlHALsy:

brick rein |6E P. GILLFUKK8'

4‘>)ay menl; 1 DU, G)fBOUDih

rooms, tlonsl «• FEJ8T,TWBL\

parll) frum Hi premisebUVTH

Clinic light ro plaaxas.CLINT(

strlctiPINLE^UlLTOI

tent fl tlon; r©iFON f

bath; Apply .SLEVB

leentdoctorWAHR

vatei» , VA^PS8H1I

ave.;Inquire

deoolQANB.CLINTI

bathnooT tb

8 ( x mbath

noar c

KOUB3em

riant I

BOUil

OOTTJfAra

af ihafautlylingtoi■AST

rootandMARIiR v n

watm id near 1V *R 0

boobath;BloomFOR

boabloekitagueiR v nS ' ®Centp

H.8T».

HOD

la Ml egr 11 flM.SHAI

(gn K. M

WAKgut

gay 1 low I

S J C

BBOjTbl

CORtra

rentteett<m yat.; 'OBN

BullvinbosltbaoeFSR680,UAI

ORJIn

■hotmarduo*

everBRIOW

BTChouBra

1

Al

V-.Tb 1^'.-1; n i y ^ * '

&11 klntfa. ti •oini df hout. Cut ; tergain^

CHAMGE«m*at 000- ni a leudld lenta; «ur*id •pkndid (kitbttlidloa; >g«th«r wTik

hdar from ». of N. J.* Addren F. N. J.

In &)l part* t«: cal] and om &30, Ko- Bl.________ilao ler •>- n property.

for r*nn s prftferr«dquire OEjR-

rU*d; n*»r Idrow FIdr-

NTEDl*si Than

cletiii river CliOUH, N*w

FLIXT. 7 •h CMtjr.

l l 'O LET

3&xtl; lire: hai eUanod lucatl«tk. CLD, lUrrt-

TO LETBORi, ileetrl#

ik U*rk«t.

d v*DUlal«i tion; atMfik lomatlo fire :lve propoAl* N. ffil U t

lldtar, very ae folldfrt;

lent. S&xTIj ALBBAT

rlldlng.rhorttr and 9 feet, good,euilBble for

.pply To

a HEAT. >N.

•28 U*ehanl« )rlv«way Ti»> to UARCUB ■t

i«w feotory: from Broaa AH. F. Mo-

0 eo. ft.: oe- on premlM^

Fsq. ft. eicli;

ver. elevator* nan aL_____

vvlTh power manufactuT-

rry at.all around;

PHJTBRSOM. tva_________

ITEDIn alx-famllp ig and loan real bargain

T value: pre- . alale prlo* ity Aoaocla-'

n V'ailaburih I and towaat laex building.

V your prop- g. II Clinton

-O U T OF

rouae. In Eaat unn avci. pre- geiua. AddreaJ

IR SALE—I________ ___ve. Lake Ho* U bull!, airy .Itbfully yliu-

large, well >nable: tenui ox Sewa

'O R SA LE F TOWNttage for aali baUi: roomy* Lreplaco, cook ; cool, kealth- privileged; 81 ind W .); rent Call or writ*

WANTED:wo growp'Up Are of during eat referenca.city.________

TO L E T - i______.cong- several Im Fark: run- lern Improve- e IlibO and up

Lackawanna and boat; aJao L iota for rent i:id for camp- ind (.'ompany,

ird. N. J.. ba- ensv'ood Lake,

luuRA contain* g porch, bath, k ; garage for ira. THOMAS i MoDigonierp

houae {new) for eet above llde jodiiulloei; gar- liea of trolley: ten pilnuie* to to New Vork}

C, Dover. N. J.!)envllle, N. J.. ooma: screened nd wQeh ahed; Lchen end waeh b floating dock culara addrea* N. J. ___ _hed dwelllnga modern Itn-

lente and am* aale. CAMP*

nine, high el** furnished ala*

I. |160 for au * eat Karm, Mil*

Ibo an apart* . Inquire E. O. , Lake Hopat*

om bungalowii lew; flftO and , Eaat Qranga.m house: fur- Bok 6&, Bask*

W ANTED-^1___________DESIRES TO• a u g u st aIMPORTABLE B BEDROOMS OF LAKE OK )E SOUTHERN 1 SUFFICIENT TO AFFORD

J. ADDRESS O FFICE.Burroundinge;

jwark, or near amlly> elecirie lonthly JT ad* r month; beat ie people. Ad* e office._______

ET

TU FREB,

imily buff Motion: aU ipiacn and Bent: two-atl between K—< F* H.,

S. M. COk

ewiy decorated awa and thad* ht; all improve- i0 «onable to da* B. LEONARD* B.__________ _

near South Or* }\b one-famttg Improvementa;

itarae troljax“ " OMP*

I—Niue room*; lacoratad; near wwanita t ta t lnI. VAN DTNB,

i; aU im jfav*- golra II

—U J E W A h K L v - o , a . . V. I X A i l U i d . l i t

HOUSES TO LETON WASHINOTON HT., BiM, oanlr-l pirti

fine alght-rDom houae; eultahla for any* thing* low rental; deourat*' to eulL UBI* HICK. I&fi TVaahlPgtOD nl; laL 4QII _______ _SHEFFIELD 8T., I I—Colored;

houae: ilx rooma and bath; largachkkaa cop gad yard; rent fSI. PETIT REALTY Cu„ T j 5 fcioex building. Clinton at._____ ^B T a H T H '^ B ., ' I.—One hundred and fifty

feat eaat of Broad at.; aavan t’ooma: wl improve menu, except heat; t3t> liEQ. E v a n d y n e .. 4I« Orange at, _______HALSEY ST., 2 7 *-Threa-atory'and*baeamant

brick dwelling; U rooma; rent t&E; Immediate pooeaealon. LHAHLEB P. OILLEN. SOT Market et. _________FOKEST h il l s e c t io n , T55 Ridge at.^

C.»ay one-family hoviee; every Improve­ment; 10 rooma; reht 150; key la naxl doof. DU. 100 High J»u_________________UOUDINOT ST.. ,1—CenlraJly loeatad, hlna

roome. belhi luodemtional *'§>ot for rooming houae; I2fi. FEIhT A FEIST. TBA Broad.TWELVE rooma and bath; In good ordar;

partly furnlahed; 32 Camp at., half block from Hroad at. and Lincoln Park. Owner oa p r e m l a e i . __________________SOUTH s e v e n t e e n t h ST,. Ml, near

Clinton ava—Forty dollara; eight large, light rooma; wide lawn on both aldea; large plaasaa. _______________________CLINTON HILL hnuaea. apartmeeta;

atrlctod neighborhood: large tola; |35,|S&. HNLBY. 14 Homeatead Park: tel. IBi Wav,FINLEY.

MILTON 8T-. lb—Eight bright roome; excel- Mnt for deelrahl* colored family; good loca­

tion; rent 120. FEldT A FBI8T, T3S Broad.FOR RENT—Houae. |I6; nine rooma and

bath; Monmouth a t, near Clinton avA Apply J. H SHAFER, t Franklin at._______

APARTMENTS. ROOMS AND FLATS . TO LET

APARTUDNTS—f o w l Mill, four »nd flv* room .uUoi: uIm I d,4ar*itA; -U nooora

U oUIiIh ; touMiitfBi to ill .lAtlon- And trul- l , r ; rio t, 1ST to H I; .p.olAl ■u-'inof ^ ^ “0?; DiontA. Th. HOWARD W. MARTIN CO., It BAihKAio pl„ RoaatIIIa; tol. 101 B- M-APA RTMBNTS—StMIB (urnl.hod. In m *

two-tAinlly hnun: til ll(bt noini, ba.uu- fully decorAttd; tll«l buih; porqu.! flour, and every thing up-to-date; driveway for

faraie; live and aeven rooma. Ml. 7M ml roapect awe, «.

APAATMENT-Bnidereofk; oomer High at. end Br^ininall pi.; largest elevator aparlmetK-

hfiuae In (he cKy; bvautifully decorated auftea of flva roome and bath; rent |Su to Tnonth. Supcrlntenilent on preralac*. or LOUIS 8CHLER1NGER. Inc.. Eaaex huildlbg. ____aPAHTMENT—Belleville ava.. Ifl. uornw

Oriental et.; alx rooma; private ball; eleo- trlo llghia: all lalaaf tmprovemenle, ateam heat; hinltor aorvioaa; rent |ll, IM, Inquire en premleea, or owner, 144 kprlagflald ava.a p a r t m e n t s —F ive large, light roome,

rirat floor; alagantly decorated; elecirie light ahowere; enclooed porch; rent MJ. Inquire >anllor. on premlaei, IIT it., or EPSTEIN, J5I Market aL

WlllUm

APARTMENT, HIgh-claee; aub-lat; 8 light rooma and bath; Janitor; all Improye-

mbnta; June, July, free rent. ‘Phone 8111 B. B.a p a r t m e n t , up to date; M Eaat Kinney a t ; 1 rooma; electric light; oawiy deMraied;

hot water; Janitor. Inquire M. OESTRIl H.

ELEVEN-ROOM houae; lovaled cornel Nine­teenth and Springfield ave.: aultable for

doctor or dentlat. Apply on premieea.______WARREN PL.. as^EIght rooma; »*• at d

water; for colored people; fM. GBORQE E, VAN DYNE. 4*8 Orange at, ______ __PEgHINE AVE.. 274-gix rooma; near ainton

ava.; all improvemenu; eteam hrat; rent |25. Inquire REYPR^ tSS Court it.MtTLBERRT 0T., *14— Rooma and bath; will

decorate to auU; rent *28. MENDL A OAN0, Eetex building, ________ ________CLINTON AVB,. W — Fourteen rooma. t

W bioona. Inquire STOUTENRURaH OfT W-S06 Broad a t . ______________

APABTMENTS-Flva and elx rooma ite ^ - haated and Janitor lervice; cemraliy located:

tenta 126, 127. 88 Weal Kinney it. _____

APARTMENTS. ROOMS AND P U T S TO LET_______

FOUR-ROOM flat, with bath and all Im* provemenla 111 DIckeraoti et., corner

Second at.: rent H i. Inquire 111 Dlcker-eou it. ________________ __ ^f o u r - ro o m flel. all Improvaraadti; nlealy

decorated; good location; near oara; rent reaounable. Inquire on premiaea, 10 NorthThird al _______________________________FOUR nice rooma ami bgtbj modern tm*

provemente, rent reaoonable. 544 Spilng- fieid avt., uear Eievenih et. Inquire flrat riuof. ____________ _______________________FOUR and three large light eornar roomi

for colored people, reaeonabla rant. ln> quire CHAS- UKUN. 2Q* Mulberry et. ^

APARTMENTS, ROOMS AND P U T S APARTMENTS,R00MS^D FLATS TO LET I TO LET-OUT OF TOWN

mouth t w e l f t h ST sieaij . - - -sloaiy deoorated fiaia, tIM } rent *10*828 laquire Hetropell tot Market at.. Or pramieeiu

E-8»*-rt*e and allI tetb, Ai^k«p>:

Inaa Raalky Oa>.

Pk>oroa. In rear houae/ 340 a mumh: reterenca required.POUR light large

High at.; rent u *Apply T. B. CRYER. 248_Hlgh «,FOUR and flva larga light rooma and bath,

t i l Sherman ava, and U Hunter at.; rent tU.80 and |14.«. P r e m i a e a . _______

SOUTH FOURTEENTH ST., near Clinton ava.—Elegant apartment In (wo-tamlly

Jiouioj all InprovemenU; rent reaaonable, ROPER, TTi Broad it. ___________SOUTH BELMONT AVB,, 841—fwo-famlly

houae (a let; elx-eeven rooiM; alt Improve- menla. eleotrielty; rant |tl-l2i. Inquire II Springfield ave. __________.SOUTH SIXTH ST., I ll—Six large, light

rooma; all Improveraenta; ataire carpet­ed; gOMd location; open porch; quiet family, inquire within. ______ *

FOUR rooma, naw nrlck houee; gaa, eleo- triclgy, range, bath; aaoond floor; rant

115. *e Bruen a t . _________ ______ _____FOUR-ROOM fill; improvemanta; |12: 438

North Sevanth at., corner Berkalay ave.. near Bloomfield ave. ________FOUR large light rooma. part Improvemenla,

for amall, clean farttily: tlS. *• Ja cob at,with gaa. I&4FOUR nice light rooma to lat,

South Eleventh et.FOUR roome,

rent.IS* Pennaylvania ave.: cheap

APARTMENT, five rooma and hath; very dealrable localloo; 14* Deiavan ave., New­

ark. Inquire of Janitor, ____APARTMENTS Jn and out city; Janitor ear*

vice; reni III up. Inquire 441 Wqahliifteh it., or 5S Court e t ______________AVON AVB., 445, near Sixteenth at.—Fine

flat; five rooma bath, alcove. porch; rent very reaeonable. inquire flrat Floor. ____

DAWBON BT., 47^—Five rooma water, gaa.|U; alao ^ree-room houae tn rear, 10; papered

and^painted to ault._______________■ Q crn NINETEENTH BT., Ill— roami,

Wth and open attlo; newly decorated:

HOUSES WANTEDKOUBE. with aevan or eight rooma; all mod-

eiw Improvementa; within Roeevllle aeo- t!*h| rent muat be moderate; near Orangecara. *Phone 67I1W Market, __________

**G Tooma. with barn for 8 harm . In Newark. Addraaa D., Box 108.

TO LET -O UT OP TOWNOf^TAQB. eeren rootna; lot 84x100. with

gdrage: ■piandld looatlon; fruit and plenty of ah ^ e: low rant 1C taken at onoe by good family, w . K. P R ls a 149 Laurel ava., Ar- llhgtotL _________________■A0T ORANQB. Steuben at., 71—Seven

neer elationrooma and bath: ateam heat; near etatlor and two trolley*; tU . THE EDWARD W MARTIN CO., l l Bathgate pi.. Roeevllle.IRVINOTON—Three coty. light rooma;

waur, gaaj aaMrata cardan; near Bprina- field ave. inquire owner, 81 Tiffany pi., near Florence ave.. Irvington. ^VBRONA. Clermont eve.. I l l—Sevan-room

houae; all Improvementa; steam beat' hatb; rent 111. Apply RUDOLPH, Btooafteld ave., Verona. ___

I eat,1*4

FOR RENT, reaeonable, half of double hobae; 8 roome; part Improvementa; two

Meeka from Bloomfield ave. Apply II Mon- tbgne Pl., Montclair._______________IRVINQTON—Five-room houae, with weter,

gaa and tuba; lot 36x180; rent 118. A. J. sA t BS 0 0 ., 1018 Clinton ave., Irvington Centre. _____

AVON AVE,, Wd-Merafelder OonatrucU-m Company offer beautiful aparimenU In new

building; handaome]y decorated; electrie llghia; aieem heat; all Imptovementi. Open (tally for Inapecttco. Office, ISOl Fireman abulldlag. ______ _AVON AVE.r20n, oortier Chadwick—Flva nicA

large rooma and bath; large clooete: pantry ■ncloeed piaasa; ell Unpruvemcnte; aecond end third floor*; rent IIS. ___ _____________ _AVON AVE., cor. Twentieth at.—^rnar

flat, eecond floor; five rooma; all Impe.: dumb waiter; acreena; hall furnlehed: rent »U. ___________ -AVON AVB.. 11, near Clinton ave.--8eoond

floor; ilx large, light rooma and bath; all Improvemanta except heat,____________ARNALDO APARTMENTS-Fnur and

rooma; all laretl ImproveTnenti; janitor eer- vlcet; located three mlnutea' walk from au ae pertment etorea and Pennaylvanla lubea. lU New et.________ _aTh t , .unnT •p.rtnunl ot tlv, rMRii; ^ 1

Improvemenle, including hot water ana janitor aervlce; beet and moat convenlejpt lo­cation In Woodalde, ‘Phone M81W JOHNSON. 116 Waahlnglon ave.

five

B. B.

FOREST HILL—Who wanle the flneet apartment In tble neighborhood; eight or

nine roome; tile t'>eU(, electric, perttuai floore, etc.; rent reasonable. Inquire prem- leea. 118 DaUraw ave.. corner \erona ave. or SIBG. CBONHEIM. 1*7 Broad et.. cor­ner Merkel.

SOUTH FOURTEENTH BT., 811. opp. Weel elde Park, near Sixteenth ave.—Six large,

ell light roome and ^ tb ; second floor; *18; tingle house. _ _SOUTH SEVENTH ST,. 24*—Elegant flat,

five large, light roome and bath; *!•«■

IRVINGTON, Nesbitt terrace, 114—Eight- room apartment; all improvemenle; ateam

beat, etc.: wall flnlaliad. finely altuated; new bnlldlnr MRE O. ONIONS; 'phone Waverly 18*4. ______IRVINGTON, Clinton ave., 1481, near Maple

rarge, light rooma, eecond floor; all Improvemenu; beautifully decorated; rent reaeonable. Inquire premiaea,______ _IRVINUTON—Six rooma. bath and pantry;

all Improvementa except heat: near Mvo ^ lla y a ; rant 111. inquire MRS. BENNETT,

Grove.IRVINGTON—Four rooms; bath: all im-

1 provemente; newly uawrated: rent »ll. • Inquire MRS. BLOUM, Til Grove ft., ur 4<t j Avon ave. _________ _

ROSEVILLE, 8ou(h Twelfth el.. 14— HpleniHU, clean, front hall iwdrooin; suit*

able tor gafiUetuan; select neighborhood; refined home; Improvemenu; |4!e4 month­ly; also beautiful large room, aullabie for t wo; very reason a h 19._____________________ROSEVILLE, Bueacx ave., I48t^i near

Sixth i t .—Lerge from rjom; ci>m; three wlndowa; very pleasant Jocatlon; near trol­le y ai.d railroad. *

I nOHEVILLS, South Twelfth rt.. Sl---La7ge furniehed room, 8L tir ntar trolley ami

station, hict locatio'f.

IRVINGTON—Six roome and bath: second floor: Ideal looatlon. rent *11, 718 Btuy-

veeant ave_______________________________ORANGE—Two nice Toome, aeparele by

Ihemeelvee. at 11 New el., near Norihtrio light: itcem noattr; ell improvementa; ; Centre at.; eutteble for elderly lady, rent tanear lare month.80UTH SHVENTM 8T., 83—First floor, e|x

rooms and beih. ocreene; ewntnge; newly palmed and decorated: convenlenl. raaeon* able rent.

SEVEN roome and bath: all IraprovemenU; [ separate eteam healer: 14 Summer el. in­

quire al 38 Summer at, Orange.

SOUTH SEVENTH BT.. 17S--Four light,ee; pan rent *14.

cleat, r.toina, In twc-far.illy Ihiu rhood.

BIX rooma and bath, aecond floor, ■!!nadiate poearaaloa; rent 119. 01 IV. UtDion

■va., Irrlngton. ____________ ___TO LET—Four large, light rooms. aJl

Improvementa Apply T. E DRUMMOND, Walchung ave.. wei

FOREST HILL—A splendid opportunity to rent flat In Iwo-famlly house with owner;

flve room*, with bath; tlectrlc lights; ateam heat; laundry; front and back pDrehea. 388 Ridge et, ______ _______________________ _FIVE pleasant rooma; newly decorated; 3d

floor; two-famlly houae; reaeonable. *1 Factflo el. Owner, FRANKKL. 248 Broadf y _____________________ ________________ _FIVE elegant olcen rooms, with all Improy^

mente; cheap rent to clean family. At 488 Elgbtetnth ave., cor. Eleventh ai _______f iv e ' large light rooma to lat; aU Improve-

manta; rent reaeoneble. ITT walnut at. Inquire CHAS, MILLER. In atore.__________

Improvementa. quiet naighburh^U TH KJOHTKICNTH ST.. 610--Six large,

light rooma; all Improvementa except-------i i l T ' f iK ^ M i'NTH-D ..lr.bl, f l.t : » *

SOUTH SIXTH HT. and Twelfth ave.'—Four j brick building; * rooma; tiled baih; steam nice large light ronma: water, tuba and gea; tlectrlc Tighta: wide avenue; 1 lines

edulia Inquire In gritcery atore next door.SOUTH ELEVENTH BT.. 417. near South

Orange ave.—Nice flai. all Improvements.|14. Inquire at 41* of MR HAUG.______ _SOUTH FIFTEENTH near Sixteenth

ave.—Three Urge light rooma; water, gas end toilet; third floor; rent UL ____

SINGLE room for genlleman. private famUy;hot and cold shower; gat and electric; five

minutes from riraad and Market. Addrua Central. Box 1. News office.SUMMEH~a VE. 318-^ne n l^ x furnlehed

room; light housekeeping prlvlitgea; near train and irollaya, all oonvenlenoee; prlvau houae.8PK1NU ST.. 17—Nicely furnlahed house­

keeping room*; steeping rooms. |i. *2,54.THIRD AVE., 88—Two altracllve suitee;

one with private belli; 'phone In house; all ImprtiverneiUa; light housekeeping priv­ilege; reaeonable rates.

BOARDIKGSOUTH 8T., 44—A neat, newly furnlahed

room, for gentleman; all convenlsbcea: central loratl >n. broakrast if dealred.TICHENOR ST.. 18—Single room, with ail

Improvementa; excellent table board;

'kOARDW e -O U T OF TOWSBRICK CHURCH, 414 Wllliani 01,—Double

and aingle roome to rent, with flret-ciaea table board; ooreenod portbj ratee reaeeo* able, Tei. 1447R Orange. MRE RANDALUEXCELLENT auoemmodatloaa, with board,

for buolneoe mth and woment convenlea* to iraina and trolley; epvclal summer rateo. Addreee Box lOO, teager'o Adv, Ageno7» Kaat Orange.EAKT~ORANokr"s^ni Grove at., lU , two

mtnutri Cenlral trolley*, fifteen Broad ft.— lArge piasu. cool rooms; exeelleni lahle; ra- fliivd surroundlnga: shady gruunda; motieratai 1143J Orange, ^^ 1 t "0 K a1?GE. Evergreen place, 34—Tw#

minutes from Brick Churcii Station; at* tractive rooms, lahle carefully auparvleadi

SOUTH FIFTEENTH 8T.■lx roonis, for colored peon

E. VAN DTNE. 488 Orange et.

18—S^cond flat. le; *1*. GEO.

SOUTH e ig h t e e n t h 3T.. 43*. near South Orange ava.—Five light rooms, gas and

water; eecond floor. _______ __ftOl TH SEVENTEENTH ST., W6-Flve nice,

llgM rooma, ell Improvemenia; comer house; rem *16. ____ _

FIVE nice, large, light room*: part Im­provements. 714 Springfield ave,, corner

Twentieth eh; rent |1*.FIVE rooms with ail improvements; 46 Hun­

terdon at. Inquire 4* Hunterdon; M. STERNBACH.________ ____________________FIVE nice, light roomi and hath; top floor;

rem $14. Inquire second floor, 644 SouthTwelfth ti._______________ ________________y iV ^ very large, light rooms to let; ro iion-

able rent. Inquire 24b Haleey at- ,________

AT your service, vana *4 per load; auto vane for long dlMianca moving; furniture itored.

*1.10. Wathlngton Storage Co., now located at otir new warehoura, 78 Academy at.BALDWIN AVE., 11. Clinton Hill—First

floor apartment, two-famlly house; all light rooma: modern Improvementa; private entravee; additional laundry In cellar; now being renovated; occupancy at once; rent atartlng June 1.br o a d 8T., 181—Nloa modern apartment:

four and five rooma, bath; convenient to D., L. and W. 8U«on; centre of '‘Ity; MnHof service. Inquire on premises or 'phone 1082R Branch Brook. _______ .BROAD BT., i

■even room janitor: *30 to

Mf South Street Statlon-fclx- partmente; all Improvemenu; 3ft. inquire BP Cour* at

BEAUTIFUL elx-room flat, all Improve­ments, Inoludlng steam heat; front porch­

es; newly decorated: good location: rent rea­sonable. Apply RING, 88 Twenty-oecond et.b e a u t i f u l , targe, light, newly decorated

four roome, bath, range, ecreen*. janitor; rent |15, 27 Stanton at,, near Elkabeih ave.Irollsiii. _____________________

SA St ORANGE Sandford ft Mil m stay terms, same

JJlg j^^vm ejjrem lsea^alb, Iftft—Rent SAft; a* rent; price

HOUSES WANTED~0UT OF TOWNbouaa, with one or two acres ot

groMAd. with privilege of buying, either in Mlliburn or South Orange aectlon; near car llnea. Address Aerw, Box 68, News of- ftOf,s m a l l house or five, alx rooma In two-

famllT boups wanted In Rahway. Addroea g . Mm Box »*, Newi_j)fnce.

BUILDINGS TO LETWASHINOTON fiT.. 1*1—Large three-elory

aud baeement brick building; suitable for

fLBtf buslneas occupancy; poeneaelon at onoe; OW rent. JAMBS A. BERRY, 38 Clinton a t

STORES, OFFICES, ETC, TO LETPRG*n 8T., 437 (oorasr Lackawanna ave.)—

Third floor: daatrabla office: well lighted, to MARCUS U WARD, Room S03. 810

i et. ______ „CORNER OP HALSBT AND NEW 8TR;

JtJST DCILDINO: 8MAIA STORM STORES IN NBIWABK ARCADE. « «

" i S g E ^ . i l ' ^ f f l ^ ’^ST'^fSSrNESTLOCA- m a r k e t ; good

LOCATION FOR ANT BUSINESS.FAIRCHILD-BALDWIN C a

FIREMEN’S BUILDING.

BERGEN ST,. 908—Flat, elx rooms, bath.pantry; all Impro\'ementR except heal; all

light and airy; shades, screens and awnings furnished; rent * tl : aduUs_ojG^____ _____BERGEN ST-, 824—Four rooms, beam cell­

ing: dome; new house at Hawthorne fer point; *14. Inquire bakery store, Bergen et. ______ _______ ,

826

BERGEN BT., 67T—First floor, five room# and bath: all ImprovemenferTent *18. Inquire 16

Essex at,; 'phone 583J Branch Brook._____BERGEN ST., 668—Three-family houae; five

light, clean, airy rooma; all Improve­ments; eecond floor; rent moderate.BERGEN ST., 846—Five roome and hath;

all Improvementa; rent *ll. Inquire on premises or 81 Stretford pL____________BERGEN ST.. ITT—Five nice, light rooms,

In newly painted two-family hou*e; Im­provements. ____________

FIVE rooms on eecond floor, water, gas and toilet; rent 813. Apply 3Tt p lane st.

FIVE rooms, heat nelgbtxjrhood; all improve­menta; *!4 up. Inquire 114 Oretun et.______

FIVE nice, airy rooms; papered; porch: *18.

second floor; newly S99 Plane at.

9(.)|-TH FOURTEENTH ST.. 691—Four nice, light roome: rent I II .__________________

SIX b e a u t i f u l roome end bath, corner house, all improvements, newly decorat*

ed, rent only tt*- Toqulra OTTO SIGRIST, 469 Avon aveSIX room*; ell Improvanjenti. A. BRAUN,

*03 Hunterdon si., near Sixteenth ave.SUMMER AVE.. 112—Beautiful apartment

ronslsllng of five lerg# rooma and bath: newly dc'orated, ell Improvemcntr. near 4 var llnte; rent $1.’0 to desirable tenant. Inquire r.>om 7!9, 19* Market *1.; 'phone 690- %iar'tet. _____________ _______auMMKIl AVB., 6B9, between Heller Park­

way and Elllol S t.— New houee; fine loca­tion; four end five nice, light, modern, up- to-date rooms; rent *17 end *30- _____

alchung ave.. Weal Orange.

beat; electric ii«rn*, 'T I"trolleya; 26 mtnute* Broed end Market. Ap­ply B. E. CANFIELD. 41* Kearny ave,, Ar- llnglon. or EIXlAR A. BR08S, 564 Ordway

FURNISHED FLATS AND APART- MENTS TO LET

BROAD 31.. South, UlO—Plainfield Anart- menu; light housekeeping suites of three

and four rooms with private bLth; most beautifully furnished, evftry modern conven- lencea; up to data; no place Uke U lo the city: refine-l people, no objection lo child; terms r e a j « n a b l e , ________ELEGANT four or five rooms, furnlahed or

unfurnished! light airy; saliable doctor, batchelor or couplai summer ratea l i t Montclair, corner Mt Proapoct ava I»- quire jinltor. ____________ ______FURNISHED apartment, three rooma and

bath, good locatioa. fov summer mootha; $86 per month. Addroea Apartment. Box111. News offlca _________ _n e w l y ” furnlahed flat to let; centrally lo­

cated; for auramer monihs; vary raaaon- able; reference; no children. Flrat floor. 111 Bank et. ____________ _TWO atlretllvo. connertlng rooms, with pri­

vate bath; light housekeeping privilege; 86 a week, including heat end gee; near trol­ley and station. Address Desirable, Box IT, News office.

THOMAS 8T-, 24—Larga front room: well furnished; home uomforia; pleasAnl aur'

roundings; convenient all car llnea; prLvata family. ___WASHINGTON HT.. HW. two blocks from

postofflce—From hell room. tl.Sft and ll.fiO; houeekeeptng rvom. 12.60; Iwo cannocllni front rooma, rreoy for houaekeeplnf. second floor, 83; bathroom some floorWASHINGTON ST., 511-Two connaoUng

rouma, with running wuler; eleo large front room compleialy runilahed for light housekeep­ing. gee for cooklug. Isimdry privilege; etwii hell room. 11.60; bath.WASHINGTON ST.,

Ing, nice room, room for gentleman; Four Cornersi"

111—Light houaekeep' reesonaure; also ilngle

» minutes from

table guesu; reCerenc e a . _________________EAST ORANOB, Prospect at., H—Cool

rooms with excellent boird; convenient for buslnesa people; near Brick Church fitalloa end trolley.KART ORANGE. South Burnett et., M—Fw -

nlihcd rooma to let; with or without boarai two besuttful rooma en eilUt and smalVar

EA8T OltANUB—Large, pteaeant frost room In select aslghborltbod: private fam*

Uyj board optliinal. Tel. Grange 4»4R.___BAHT ORANGE, Soitth

m \

WABHINUTOK MT.. 341; Haleey at., *Si— Nira front houaekaeplng, connecting or

■Ingle; eleeplrg rooms, ll.&O up; tnipruve- mrnte.WASHINGTON BT., IJC—Oqe or two large clsAn, connertlng ron-ns, completaly fur-

nleUed, for housekeeping; Imptovemeute.WAKlIINOTON ST„ 4rt2-One large, clean

front room for light houaekaeplng, with gas; Also [>ne hail room: terms reasonable . _WASHING'TON ST., 208—Commercial Holol;

furnlehed rooms to let; all Improvementa; rates reaso n ab le,_______________________ _W'ASHINGTON ST.4 173—Two rooms for

light housekeeping, 13.50; also amall room.n.vo,_______________________________ „WEBT KINNEY BT„ II—lArge. light and

airy room, finely furnished, all hnprove- menls. with bath and shower. In prtvala family, for refined gentleman. MRS. Mo* COPMAf'K.

. .. .. ................. Clinton st., 46—*Da*.■Irable eeoond and^hlrd story rooms, wttk

iMiard; convenient trolley and train.KAMT ORANGE. Bouih Arlington ave.. 8ft—

Dealrable roemr to rent; board optloMU ao8> venleni to train and trollev __\UNDBOR h o t e l , Oranga N. J, topp, MlH*

tary Parki-Elegnnt, large airy rooms. fie or dimble. with private b«ih; exoallent ub!eiS£*HelTe2j|Mo^jermeneg^gjjgU^^

COUNTRY BOARD

sum m er a v e Wf-fouT roome; third floor; rent *10. ftOBERT KAT. 7 49 Broad i t

FIVE-ROOM flat; Improvement*; near cars; rent *18. 12 Monmouth eU______________

FAIRVIBW AYE.. *7. near Btghteanth ave.__large, light rooma. all Improve­

ments: rent 818. Feirvlew ave., 84, four large, light rooms. Improvements; rent 111.66. Inquire BMTTH. i tl Bergen at.FAIRMOUNT AVE., « 1 —Blx-room flat,

eecond floor; all improvementa but steam; shades and acreena furnlahed; rent 122, In­quire first floor.________________ ________ __FIRST floor; five roome and bath; all Im-

provemente; acreena; newly painted and ’ Inquire 62* Grove et., near Slx-decoraied

laenlh eve or 8* William at.FOR RENT—Hat, l » : third floor; Hvea

rooms and bath, Monmouth at., near Clinton ftVB. Apply J. H. BHAFER. 9 Frapklln at.

SCHOOL ST., 26—Four rooms, third floor;ell bright and cheerful, newly decorated;

ras. waUT, Icllet Inside; rent *U, Inquire I.ynoh, 161 Hunterdon st, ______ _STUYVESANT a v e ., sa—Third floor, six

rooms; every room jutt decorated; steam: eleclrlc; bean celling, |3Q, inquire BAB­BITT, flr^r floor. _______________ _STRATFORD PL.. 4t—First floor; five

roome and bath. wUh eteam heat; all im- provemente; all light rooma Inquire on premlsea _____ ____________BPRI.NGFTKLD a v e .. 66. near HUh

Flat, elx large rooms and bath; deco­rated; reaeonable rent; two minutes from oourthouee.SPRINGFIELD AVB.. 887—Five larg’;. light

rooms; all Improv^mfints. rent 818.80; sec-'*' ond floor. Inquire SMITH, 877 Bergen st.; 'phone Mkt. 1614.

FIFTH ST.. 6*7—To let. three attic rooma. with gaa, water and toUat; adults only.

GARRISON ST., 90—Five rooma; provemente, except heat._______

h ig h -class a pa r t m en t s . -Hewlett." 178 Plane st.. 6 rroa. bath, W g 2 •■Belmont." HM Cltnior. av.. ft rma..belh.832-W

All light, cheerful rooms; exrallent heaL water end Janitor oervlce. I'JsION BLILDI.NO CO.. (Union bldg.l or Janitor, ob premtiee.HUNTERDON ST., near Clinton ave.—Desir­

able flat of alx rooms and hath; balla ilghud all night. Inquire HEIN. 6*8 Hun­terdon et. __________HUNTERDON ST„ 499—Flat. 4 nice, large

rooms: Improvemenle; third floor; rent»l=- ___________________________HAWKINS ST,. 47—First or second floor,

five large light airy rooms, Improvemenle; good neighborhood: rent *13; six rooms, *14.HOLLAND ST., 46-

for ntnall family.-Four nice, light rooma

Inquire within.

SPEEDWAY and Fourteenth ave.—Five large rooms and bath; all Improvements

except heat; rent *16. Inquire 204 Waverly ave, ___STORAGE, *L monthly; moving.*8.80 a load:

planoe holated. II each. Newark Btorage Wareroome, 198 Washington at.i tel.4168 Mkt.

FURNISHED FLATS AND APART- MENTS TO L E T -^ U T OF T0WN_

APARTMENT, Woodstde eecUon. to rent furnished, through the summer. 5

all improvemenlsi rent reajioTiable. Tele­phone 5»1W Branch B ro o k .____________CALDWELL—Elegant euUe of roome; al!

modern Improvementa. use nf kitchen and bath; *12. Inquire Apartment 52. 459High st. _________________________ ____

........ ........ . 7S—l.arge. attractive, tiouae-keeping room on ftrat floor; water: toilet on

lama floor; back room. *2.Wi; alt Improvementa.WALNUT ST.. **—Central; tonvenletu to J everywhere, nicely furnlehed front rooms;

housekeeping and sleeping; all improve- mruts; near city hall; reaeonable.w a l n u t HT,. II—Pleasant, cool, front

room, with hot and cold ivater; close to Market and Broad sts,; a1itgle_rog|n;_____

Bt'AlMER boarders wanted, whole aeaeon, MRS. J . K tEFFER, Hilt Top Cottagg

Farm, Flemlngton, N, J , . R. D> Ira, 1»W llJj nurse and give good can to Invalid If

paid well: will taka no other boardera: lerve meals private, Addroea Kuraa, Bog16*., Neyut office.__________ __

COUNTRY 80ARD WANTEDCOUNTP,! board wanted on farm, wUhla

80 mlleg from Newark, for womau^khd two children. Addreu Board, Box 8. News

SMALL oompletely furnished apartment to rent In home with ovuier, four rooma

bath, gee range, private porch, ecreeni and awnings, ISO monthly. Box *12, Po tofflee,

FURNISHED ROOMS TO ^Id Apar

oj* IhrSouth, U86—Plainfield Apart­

ments; light housekeeping suites o/ IhreeBROAD 8T..nnd four rooms, with private bath, moat beautifully furnlehed; every modern con­venience; up to (late; no place like It In the city; refined people; no objection to child; terma reeiorable.BROAD BT.. 898, overlooking Military Park

and Park pi., corner Rector si.—liXrge front corner room; has four windows; nu- provements: suitable for two gentlemen or refined couple I very pleesanl Location.

BL’SBEX AVB.. 327—Five rooms and hath; all Improvements; Janitor service; rente IIB'IIB.

Inquire Janitor, on coravr, W North Foujih et.SPECIAL raif.e on piano and furniture mov­

ing thie month. Apply CLARK A SONS, 70:; South Twelfth st.. near Springfield. -

SOMERSET -ST., 77—Four and five rtmina: all Improvementa; for colored tenanta. in­

quire on premteaa, Jaqltor._______STEAM heated corner apartments. 6 rooma

pantry, bath. Inquire LITTAUBR. 67Nelson pi. ___________________

BERGEN ST., provemente.

899—Four rooms, all Im-

CORNBR atore to let; has * roome and bath, electric lights, all Improvementa;

rent *21: corner Twenty-flmt at. and Seven- teaath ave.; free rent to July 1; any buelnaao, M. JEDBL, 363 South Sixth at,; telephone 7461 Market. _____________ _OISNTRAL AVB.. 1*1, between Plane and

Burwt—I-arge otora. plate glass bay; I living rooms: fine, central district; any

heavy traffic; *Zi. InquirebaaemenL_________________ _________F^RRy" ST,. 681—Corner praperty; aultable for

any bualnese. GEO. E. SCHEfDLR. Room ftSOr Eieex building; telephone ftOftft Market.HALSEY ST.. 81—Best store In city for Ihs

money; see it: posseeelon June 1; wltblb or ewner. A O. PBTIT. 732 Eaeex building.

BEAUTIFUL five large, light rooms; all modern Improvements; electric lights;

newly decorated. 63* South Thirteenth et., near Springfield ave. ____BROOKDALB AVB.l. 81—Four large rooma

and bath; all Improvements except heat; decorated; rent 111. Inquire first floor or *04 Waverly ave. ____________ __BLOOMFIELD AVB., 177*—Five light, etry

rooma with all Improvements; seeond floor; fifteen minutes' walk from Roseville Station; rent *16._________ _________ ______b a n k BT., 23ft. near courthouse—riat, five

rooma bathr *17; all improvements; Janitor service. Inquire BLlWlSE. first floor._______

JAMBS ST.„ 7S—Seven all light rooras and bath, halU carpeted; steam heat fur-

ttlsheil: rent *81. Inquire first floo^_____ _JOHNSON A^E.. 168—’Tro-famiiy house;

first flof.r; 7 rooms and bath; electric light and steam heat. _________KINNEY 8T,. llT. 140, nei-r High—Six and

seven rooms, bath; separate steam heat* era' all Imprcvementi; r<riit *2C-*2-. In­quire V I THNNY, premlBce.__________ _KENT HT.. A5_Your rooms sod bath; no ehjec-

tlon coIoivKi; rent |1L janitor ot KHIEGRR.Hlllsidi Pl. __ _

THIRD AVE.. 188. corner Garelde *t.— Seven rooms, first floor; all modern im-

frovementv, rent *28; possession al once, nqulre ?J9 Garelde et.

THREE rooma and alcove on H«cnnd floor with uKv hath; ga» and water In private

house; rent cheap to good tenant, adults. 134 Wright it- ________ ,

BIGELOW ST., 122—Flva rooms and bath;all improvementa; heat, hot water and aer-

vice; rent very tow, 'Phone Market 7405.BRUN6WICK 8T.J lU. between Aalor and

Wright stg—Brick boose, live-room fist; 110. Inquire janitor. _________

MT. PROSPECT AVE., 796, with rooms •gitsble for tailor, fruit, millinery or any

bustnass; reaeonable rent. Inquire Janitor; all improvementa, ____________ _if ARKET ST., 200—Store and baee^ot. Apply

to MAH^fl 1* WARD, Room 803. No. 810 Broad at.ORANGE BT.-A dandy light and sfry atoi^

In apartment heuaa building; located In tba ■bepplng centre of Roseville; euUahle for a man who handlea first-claaa goods; special In- duoementa make rent vejy reasonable; « e our raBTSieutatlve. Open Monday and T^sj^y ■vSnlan «hUI o'clock. PHILIP J. BOW­ERS * CO.. 188 Market st.ONE MONTH rent free; store, 16 West et.,

near Springfield ave. Inquire on premises.STORE with three room# and bath to let at

4*4 Warren st., near Littleton ave.: rent only MS. inquire FIBDLBR Cotporatlon. Jriremen'p building, corner Broad and Mar­ket Its. __________________ _

CORNER flat; six rooma; tile bathroom;Thatcher range; panel dining-room: Dutch

shelves; all modem Improvements; cornel Twenty-firit at. and Seventeenth ave.; rent 114. M. JBDEL, 262 South Sixth «t. .Tele­phone 7463 MarkeL_______________________CORNER flat to let, 89 Falrmount ave.,

corner Cabinet st.; six large rooms, bath, pantry and Janitor eerviee; rent very res* eonabie.CORNER Sherman ave. and Wright st,-F1ve

large rooma; part ImpTovementa. Inqulpc on premVes or L. LEVIN. 178 Springfield ave.c o r n e r flat, five rooms, atl light; water

and gas, tube and toilet: rent *14. Inquire 96 New York ave., second floor.CORNER flats; six large, light rooms; all

latest Improvements; very reasonable. BAUER, 127 Leslie st.CLINTON HILL, Hedden terrace, 10*—Six

light rooms; all Improvements: good lo< cation; rent reaeonable; adults; vacant June 1; eteam heatcre.CLINTON HILI* Hobeon et, 10ft—Five and

six airy rooms and bath; atreet paved; atl Improvements; very reasonsble; call on premisea

STORE and l-Ix rooms, entire building re- raodaled, *80; near Broad s t,- Weirtlng-

beuMi suitable any butlneet. Phone Branon Brook IftiftJ*SPRINGFIELD AVB., 78«—Two large

gtores, suitable for hbelneae; re»^ *lS gjad 116, Inquire on premiaea or SHULMAN, IM Springfield ave.STORE and three rooma» with bath, lo let

ar lease; aultable for barber shop or con- focllenery store: on Fifteenth ava Inquire X. ROBIN. I l l Fifteenth ave.___ __________

Co l u m b ia AVB., *6— Five and six room flats; all Improvementa; rent reasonable.

Inquire on premlaet or 198 Elmwood ave., Eaet Orange. _______CHADWICK AVE.. 19 and 28, between Rose

st. and Avon ave.—Four light rooms; Ire provementi; reasonable; nice toeatlon. In quire premises. _________

STORE, with 8 rooma: good for any boil- nesa; IIB Bank at.; rent *1*.

STORE. IS Lock et.. *16; store. 111. St Norfolk sL_________

88; 4 rooma.

WAiHINGTON BT.. 469and two rooma: rent ,

onoe. JAMES A. BERRY. 28 CUnton

Fine, bright atore *16; poaoeoilon at

■ lUn

STORES, OFFICES, ETC, TO L E T - OUT OF TOWN

DESIRABLE new brick store, 18x80 teati targe plate ehow window; oteara beat;

eleotno nghta; main avenue, next to town halU t llnra trolleya mum door; toft any buwioeo* Apply B. b I^CANPIBI^^ 418 Ke Ori

ly a MumApply B. E . CAMyxsiui. t «ra

KMray ave.. Arlington, or E. A, BROBS I04 Ordway building. ____________ _________LARGE atore. 16x71 feet, with oat.targe room

tn tba rear: suitable for reatsurant. tee eream parlor or for any bosinaaa; rent 8S6 per JSSS . FABIAN WEfsa. 37 Mslti at.. New too, N. J.________________________________

CHADWjIUK a v e .; 47—Six light rooms: ell improvereente except heat; second floor;

between two car lines. Inquire within.CENTRAL location; five

rooms; bath: no children; rent i. cU> hell. aCHELLER, 86 FrankUn a t

bright, light ent *28; next to

UTTLETON AI^E.. ITL near South Orunge ave.—Five and alx rooms: newly decoratedj

sl] Iraprovemente. Inquire on premiaea or 4J Stirling it. __________ _ _________LlTTLIiTON AVE. 2SI—Beautiful 4, 7 end

iq room comer apartment, janitor service: 126 up. BLAU. SOT Market et, Tei. 7h49 Mkt.LlrTTlCTON~^VE., 330—Four large, light

rcoma; part Improvementa; good location; quiet family; gtg. Inouirn within.__________ _liCc^'wANNA AVE.. So—Five rooms, third

floor: good condition; rent *16 to uvHlrHhle family. BLACKLOCK, 9a7 Essex buiLdUis.LIBERTY ST.. 68—Five nice light roomH;

newly painted;'gaa and water; centrally: rent *13. ■moving—Blrgle load. t3-50; padded van. *4;

pianos, 12 6U: atorage, *1 monthly; good care; prompt attontlofi. 118 Halsey at.; ts l 1513 Werket. Modarn Storage Rt-ome._____MULBF.RRV ST., Very deulrable apart-

ment: six rooms and bath; large light and airy rooms. Inquire BUERMANN S. 2 1 Mulberry at- ______MDRRIS AVa, 100. near Warren »t.*-Four

aliracllve room*: pan Improvemema; Tent reasonable; handy to several trolley lines. In­quire MR6. MOORE, Janitor._______

THREE nice, llghl rooms with gee ami water; rent |7; also three rooma *3. Bel

tSoulh Tw’elith at., FURJilNSKT^ ________THREE rear rooms: gas and water; rent *6;

second floor. <14 Fairmoun^a^e._ _____TW<3 or three unturntslied roams; top

floor: houae with owner; heat;woman employed during day. Inquire !4S Fourth a v e . ________________________TWO nenutirul bancmsul room*; very dry:

nice neighborhood; r^nt reasonable. Jl. NKWM.VN, K6 Wright st. __ ^

BROAD 8T.. 126—Neatly furnished parlor and bedroom, with klichenelte: two

filfhia; front and rear exposure; *6 week; worth Investigating.br o a d 8Tm 940—Large, pleesanl. front

room for gentleman, ell Iruprovements; convenient to everywhere; private family:reftrenoea._________________ ___________ .BROAD hT.. 282—Large front room with three

windows; modern cunvenlencei; 'phone; plenty hot water; brick house; neer Lacka­wanna. __ _BRUAD 8T., US7—Otto single and two ron-

necllng front rooms: all linpts-: prlvite; sep. entrance: tel.: electricity. reSbcnaMlc.

FURNISHED ROOMS VAWTEDBUSINEHM gentleman wants turnlihcd room.

Clinton Hill ieotlon:_near Clinton ave.; Im- pn>vementi. otnee.

J| liHMI ■■■,-Address Furnished, Box 74. Newt

g e n t l e m a n desires a amall room with private family, near Central ave. and

Eighth st. Addresg GIGLIS, 78 Eleventh eve., city. ___

pie fleslre one or two rooma with kitchenette, within ten minutes Broad

and Market sle. Address 0.. ^ x Ul, News office.WANTED, rotm. fair slie praferablyfunfur-

nished, by gentleman who has own furni­ture; r.hout 20 minutes from Broad and Mar- ket ete. Addiees B, F.. Box 10. News office.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-OUT _ OF TOWN_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

CLINTON AVE., 10*0—Two connecting, bfauiifully furnished rooms; every modern

Improvement; convenient lo Augusta, Uoll or Irvington Centre School, In a cottage with ■hade and large yard; a couple, or two teachera.

LARRY WATERBURY INJURED. CAN’T OPPOSE POLO VISITORS

NEW YORK, May 18.—l.awretio* W atarbury, on* of Amorlca’a b*»t polo ptayers, will not be abU to take part In the com ing International m atch with the Enslteh team, which la dua to a r ­rive on the Carmanla In a few day*. Word waa received from Meadow Brook today that Mr, W alerbury met with an acclfleiit durinff practice Sunday, which at flrat waa not conaldered aerloua. .On Monday, however, he went to a phyal- clan, who dtacovered th at tha r ts lit ahoulder had been thrown out, and ha waa then Informed that he could not play polo attain thia year.

It waa partly due to Barry W ater- hury'a brilliant playlnir luat year th at the American team triumphed over the Brltona, ao hla loie a .- - probably cauai much diaappointinent amonv polo tuna who expected to aeo him on thIe y * *r 'i team. The American plnyera will en- (aK e In Important practice a t Meadow Brook thU afternoon 1.. determine the final m ake-up of the team lo meet England'* repreaantatlvee week next.

a fter

CLINTON AVB.. lOtO—Coe pi, would lot a pretty furnlehed room lo a aontlem.n; ha,

four wlnil-iwi; large closet; hoi waiet; use of hath; very reasonable. ____BAHT ORANGE. Dodil it., M,1-Nlce horn, for

tbs sundmer Ut lei; two furnished rooms afiu kltchenpitn; nlsa one large fronl room and kltclienetlc; ail huprovrmemi.EAST OHa Nu B. aomh Arlington ave., 1*4—

I.,arge front room, suiiabte for two; c<m- venlent to trolley and slSitlim. 'Phone I19SW.

TJ-imThlKNTH AVE,.roiinda; water and gee

HierUng at,

near High si.—Three rent *11. Inquire 43

TO LET. 46 Crawford "1.. five room»: walking distance from Market and Broad

its. __ _______ ___ ______fo ~ T.ET?' three ro

quire Ln store.

BROAD H T. The Raleigh; two elegantlarge. I'ool rooms, running valor, one with

nrlvo+a bath; also single room; very central

BROAD BT . lllH -O n a or two rooms, completely furnlshid for light housekeenlng; also one

■Ireping mom; term i reasonsble. ____ _VI?OAD""stT 26; Fairrtiouui are.,

mefiti. Iwo and three rooms. W to M weakly: hot water doily; hea t ; Janli o r . ___________ _B L O om 'f Te LD a v e .. 116. near 'D irdde

— Nice, large front alcove r u>m, tur- nlehftl cMinsiU'tf for light htfueekeeplng; all im* iH’iivemenle: leiindry. _____BiTrjl-K.’KliR ST.. 110— riettauMl fumieh^d

rcniiiis, aingle nr connwcUng, with or w ith ­out iHiuHekeeplh*. convenient to lu lies____B L flK i K i :i l HT.. 12— Suite of rooma fur*

nislivd: piano, bath, e tc ., for gontletiwn ntjfy. F irst floor, Ballea bell. _COT'TAKE ST., 10— Largo front housekeep­

ing nMHii, w ith connecting k itch en ; newly U ecoralnd: all linprovem enls; three m inutes irOO' t'lly hall. Tol, M erkel 6779R.

EAST ORANGE, Main st.. Aflla-rieoaent mom; romfortaHy furnished; electric lighted;

i'Kih: 92.6(1 jter wrek ur 8R1 P r month.LA B T O R A N G E -L a rg e , pleasant fron t

room , w ith private fa m ily ; beet nalghbor- houd. Tel. L ran ge 4R4R.ORANGE. Prince st.. 16—A large room.

furnished or unfurnUhed; sebufid floor front, aleam liealed; seootjd house from Main st.; convenient lo railroad atatlon. Tel. ri47M: refereTJoei.

81 Astor st,

VAU.SBURGH—SlX'room flat; all Improvo- mmit-: reperale entrance; nvwly den-

orated: second floor: back, front porcheo and M’irulowB. soreoned, 16 lAuark ave., veai S.-uth Grange ave. t-ar-____________V^lT.fTDrrtGH sectio n —N§w rive and elx

roon-. flftls; steam Jieat: excellent locS' tlon; *18; others *14. ftoulli i>renge a-o.

F. .1. GRIBBIN. 959

MADISON AVE., cot. South Eighteenth e t . - Six rooms, beam celling, domee; all im­

provemenu; *16. Inquire third floor. DEBS- LER, ______ _MILFORD AVB., near Alpine—Six large

light roome, all improvements: separate entrance; rent reasonable, starting from July I. Addroea Desirable, Box 71, New# of. flee. -e-MILFORD AVE.. 153, facing Milford gve.,

park— oond floor; front apartment, all roonUi bath and pantry; all improvwnents; janlior aer ’lce; beautifully decorated. Inquire of janitor or HERMAN & CO., 73 Bonk sLMT. PROSPECT AVE., 80I-863, near Mont­

clair ave.—Five rooms, bath, all Improve- ments; awninga, ecreene, etc.; rent *18; pos- ■eeslon Immediately, Inquire on premises on 8IEO. CRONHBIM. 787 Broad at., cor, MerkeL________ _ ____________ h.m ag n o lia s t ., 49—Six nice ItgS ^

and bath; newly decorated,SCHOBNE, 44 Magnolia at ___

roome nqulre A.

CENTRE BT.. 29—Flv*. large, light rooms; one minute to tubes; rent 8H,» .... -______

DESIRABLE, centrally located, second floor flat; seven rooms and bathroom; all

Improvements; heated; adults; 8*6> Apply 46 James sL ___________ELIZABETH AVB,, lift—Five rooms and

b*th; Improvementa; decorated; corner house; rent 81ft- Inquire store, or 904 Wa­verly ave. .ELIZABETH AVK„ 134—Five rooms, nloely

decorated; all Improvemeaie, Inquire within or I t Bari et.ELtZABBTB AVB,, 171—Six roome; ail Im-

proveraentii; r e n t e s .ELEGANT flats of four and six rooms, new

corner buJidlng; all Improvements, 161 Sherman ave.BLM ST.. 183—Four nioo rooms; water and

goo. Inquire In bakery.

N*W sterol choice for barber; 1*6 Amherrt ■t., East Orange, near Central avo. Apply

C, lie MOPWOODe 71 Emmet at., Newark, N. 3. _______________ ___lAOOKD FLOOR la new bulldlnf, oppooAU

y >f».wa.nn». terminal: location suitaiw deutlot or hairdresalng parlor. Inquire F. B. CLATTON, It aiMTlne et., Montclelr.________

np-to-deu bid*.; town ot nroe- perlty; jolteble xinte' furnlahln*. elotWof,

rtww, bet* contectlonery, furniture. ADAM OARBER. Cbromo. N. J .. on C. B- R.STORE to l,t,~ln rood populetwl Motion of

Montelnir; ,ult*W« for dni, .elore, *1*.

STABLES. ETC, TO LET•TABLE TO LET—«lx Inrg* etnlle nnd

large boxeUll; running water and eleotrlft light: also truck room: rent reaoooaWa. 84-66 Alpine st.. near Frellnghoyeen Br*.

FLAT to let; five moms and bath; eeperate ontroime. steam heat, laundry: mlselon

dining-room; aU Improvements: five mln- utos from RooeviUe l*ckawaniia BUtloa 111 North Blxth *L

MERCER 8T., 38—Flat, five rooms, bath; ail ImprovemeYita; adults; Chrlatlane only.

n o r t h t h ir t e e n t h 8T.. UO—6 rooms.bath; rent *17; all large, light roome. In­

quire on prettllsea, or 81EG. CRONHBIM, 7*1 Broad f t , corner Market. «_____NORTH SIXTH ST., 891 and 111—Three

flats, newly deaerated; all Improvementa; open for inspection. Inquire on premlsee. or Park ave. ____________NORTH FIFTH ST.. 637, near Bloomfield

ave.—Second floor; five large, bright rooms: nicely decorated; water, gas; tuba toilet: 81*.NEWLY altered two-feratly house; 6 rooms:

bathrooms; laundry; all Improvements; rent *16. 210 South Nineteenth at.NEW YORK AVE., 1*4—Five rooma bath,

pantry; all improvementaPI.ANB ST,, m r * t New—Sit roein,; two-

family houee; private. Inquire at 41 Will­iam st,, top floor. _______

VAiLSm;RGH, nrookdale ave., 181—Pour light i-oorne and elcovo; bathroom. P *n ^ . porch,

rhlne cloeet: clean, quiet houee; 913; STneJifam ily.______ _______ _____ _____________________

j>nrlVINCENT ST., 66- ipnprovemente,

*12 Hr>a *12.

Five and six r.>oini _ nev.-1y papeoed and paint;

WATSON AVE., 122, corner Jelllff—Five rooma; all Improvement*: new corner

houide: Ihn-e room* front street: decorated; KtTBk'nB. Apply promlaee or BTINTON, 19Elm_HL_____ _____________ ___________WASSON AVE.. B6, corner South Belmont

ftve —Elegant flat of six rooms and bath; rooms all ifght; rent *17. Key on premiaea.WARREN ST-, 266—Corner Norfolk, four

nice rooms; all Improvementa; rent *11. Inquire on premlseo_______________________

COUj":! st ., ?9—Huusekeeiilrijf. two nicely furnlfhed, ct nnecllng front roo'.ii, socoml

lliitr ‘JKtli; gas, fli-.e neighborhood; 6 niln- utcR Broad ard Market.__________________COURT BT.. 72—Clean large rooms for light

housekeeping, single or connecting; bath; free gas. also sleeping rooms; *1.26 up.Cf.)URT ST,. 6k. at Weahitigios st.-^Aocina, IS

up weekly; single, double or eu eulte; batha electricity: 'phone 7878 Market. _______CRAWFORD ST.. 19, near Washington »t.

and Lincoln Park—Neat, clean, furnished houHfkeepIng room, running water, *1.75; ol litir rooms, 11.50.CAMP 8T., IS—Furnished rooms to let. one

block to Mulberry tP''lley and block to Broftfl; near tioulb St. Station; Improve­ments. ______CHliSTNUT BT.. 25-Ple«sant front room:

seqniid floor: Adjoining modern bath: also single room; clean; plenty hot water; private.CLINTON AVE., 494—Large, pleasant room

fnr one or two; all convonlencea; central; 7d floor.

uKANUEH—LIvfr In ihe Oratiges; new Y. M.C. A. doniilntory offers ideal bachelor quar­

ters: telephone; shower baths; every conven- tenre; *3 per week. Y. M, 0. A-. 410 Main sl.. Orange. _____________URANliE, Kspex ave.. 74^Thrae bright, «fun-

ny furnliiheil rnomM; tsvo on second and nn© on ihtni llonr; In Al locution, two niln- uiPH to train ami trollsy; ladles or gentlemen.oRANtWi. Minton pi., *—Furnished rooine to

Iftt. i»rlvaie family; suitable ror one or Iwo young men; convenient to trolley and L^caa-

ORA NUE. iVtitra «t.. 148, near Henry—lATgi- frnm r*>om for muple or Iwo ladles; also

sm all rooms; term s reasonable,_________ _O ^N O B. 195 High et.—Three nicsly fur-

nlfhed rooms for light housekeeping; near Edison's.

FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED- OUT OF TOWN

WANTED. BY A PLAIN TOEND (’OITI.E.TWO OR TimKE PARTLY Kt'IlNISHKIl

BOOMS ON A DODD OlJj-KAfltUONED FAIIM AIlClI'T HJ MILES PROM JlANilAT- TAN, IN NEW Jl-riHET. NOT PI’SST. n.KAN OWN IPKIMK. AlUlRESS N. E. H. HI-miAlili. LINI'OI.N PL , lUiTOKLYN. N- T.

WASHINGTON 8T„ 415—Fire le rr ,. llxht room,; ntwly decorated; raet f t5. !*■

Qulie GBLBAUM. on BremlMl. or MILLER A WASSEBMAN, 56

owners, Centre Mkt.

WASHINGTON ST. 4«8—BIX nice rooma;third floor; bath and

•pectahla tenanta only; rent *11. JAMES A.BERRY. 2ft Clinton et.___________________ _WALNUT 3T., Bft-Flve large, light rtwmi and

bath; all ImproveTDents; ffret floor; rant *20.

APARTMENTS, ROOMS AND F U T S WANTED

Wa n t e d unfurnished room or two for man and wlf© and girl, eight years old;

atale terms; must bo roasotiable. Address Raferenco, Box 67. News office.____________WANTED, two unfurnished rtx/m* by

middle-eged lady Uv;ng_alone; rent not over *6 rer month. Addreee Roome, i Doudinot tt. _____

FLAT, five room*; three family houae; all Imprevamenta; MWly deooratod; near

three troitey Hnee; reoaoitable rent 111 South Tenth atf l a t —Four light toOma. bath; all im­

provemenu; oeteet neighborhood; rent 111 to amall family. 498 Foabln* ave.« near Wat- ■OQ ave.f l a t —Stanton at., 86, near Elleabeth ava;

newly deeorabid: five larfa* light rooms; panfry, bath; rant |lt. inquire Janitor, premiaea.

APARTMENTS, ROOMS AND FLATS TOJ.ET-jOUT OF TOWN

Bl o o m f ie l d —Four nice rooms, Improve- meaU except heat; only 110. Inquire

RAWBON, 17R Jerome pi.. Bloomfield, or 'phone ll!S4R BloomfleW,__________ __BLOOMFIELD—To let, four rooma. Im­

provements; rant only IIP. 178 Jerome pi.BEAUTIFUL epartmente to rent: g c ^

neighborhood: four end five rooms e^oh; rent only *16 p«r month. Inquire B. F, and A. J, SAYRE, 87 Centre it.. Orange.BAST ORANGE, near trolley—Naw apart-

metita; all Improvemenu; decorated; Im-------- _ _A..jrmedIate posieealon: *37 up; locelloiH 111RUNTON ST., 161-266— large ^^fYAmherot at., near Central av a ; fine for doc-

garaga tn reap; ©pen lor InepecUoa. AP' ply C M. “ ”

PESHINE AVB,, 80ft’ft08-Six-room mente; electric light, all ImpU.

beat: I lf, *90. Inquire on premiaea.

apart-except

PARK AVB..provementa

ISfl—Flat four Inquire within.

roome; Im-

EAST KINNEY ST.. 2ft—One lerga, nicely furnlehed room end bath; continuous hot

water; suitable for two gentlemen; catutrally located. ____________ ___FOUR rooms and large ottle with doak and

rowboat, all furnished. gOO'bnatlrvg and fishing; *160 for Northwood, Lake Hopatcong, N. J. WAGNER, 143 Fulton at,, New York.

a»uo^ at

HIGH 8T.. 488—Light housekeeping; single, connecting front room*, loa range, water,

bath; all convetilencaa; also front parlor, with piano.HIGH STl, 821—Large, bright and eioeptfonally

airy corner front room, with elx windows; very light houeeheeplng privliefe; all nccom- modetlone. - ^HIGH ST., ftti—Nice, larga. cool room: *

large windlows; half block to trolley; all IraprovemeKta.HIGH BT., 379, near Central .ave.—Pleasant,

clean hall room; ill ImprovemsnU; use of bath; I t . t o . ____________HUNTERDON ST., 6*0—Neatly furnlahed

room, adjoining bath; private; home com- forta.__________________ ____ __________wn.T. 8T., 26—Large front room, bay win­

dow; electric [ighte; tile bath; five min- ulee lo Broad and Market ete.JOHNSON AVE., 277—Large front room;

gaa; bath; telephone; suitable for one or two; noar two car Hnee.

BOARDINGAMERICAN family; front rtnin. whh g'»tMl

gcntleniaii 1 4 . two iierfonfl |iR. Ad- drcie Near city Hall, ifrx 104. N©wn offloo.^ O A D BT., n o t—Beautiful large front

room, eecond floor; l^ta large ciruiets; all Impls.; near bath; excelLnl table; all home­made pastry; good service; reasonable. 'Pbone 2699W MarketBROAD ST., *34—Beautiful front room,

aouthern exposure; all Impts.; large lawn each elde of bouse; fine location; ex­cellent table: all home-made pastry; food srrviue; reasonble.

TRENTOK MEN ELECTED AS OFHCERS BY POTTERS’ BODY

EAST I.TVEREOOL, O., Mey 2 ! .— Preildent Edward Mens* and alt ether of. flcere of the National Brotherhood of Operative Potter* excepting eeventh Vloe- Prealdent Frank Qrotton. have been re* elected In the referendum vote of the 7 000 metnherx of the organliatlon. ac­cording to the official return* compiled today.

Aelde from Mange, the eucceiaful can­didate* ore: Flrat vlce-prealdent. F . H. ,Hiitrhlna, Trenton, N. J . : eecond vUw- preildent. 8 . M. Burgeee ot tlili cityi tlilrd v!ce-pr*i1dent. John Randolph, Trenton; fourth \lce-preeident. 8 . M, Miwre. Trenton; fifth vlce-preitdent, ' Oeorge M, Martin, Trenton; ilxth vieu- T. M. Wood*. Behring; aeventh vie*, proaldent. John Bhingler. Eaat Liverpool! Beorelary-treaeurer, John T. Wood, E a it Liverpool. '

The organixatlon. which haa unlona in all parts of the United States and Canada, will hold It* twenty-fourth annual con­vention at Atlantic City, N. J ., commenc­ing Ju ly * . _______ ____________

CALLS CHARLTON INDIGENT,BUT EXPENSES NOT SAVED

NAPLKS, May 18.— Giovatinl Porxlo nnd Kmllio Calapano. counsel for PorWP Charlton have received from Charllon'i father a tworn declaration to the effect that hla son f> Indigent. ThIa la nut eufflclent, according to the Italian law, to have hie caoe undertaken gratulloualy by the Slate,

Charlton muit, therefore, either b* aatiafled with the Interrogatlonft of wit* ncHBea an taken In the United Stalea, or must pay the expenaei of the witneasei If they are brought to Como.

NEWARKERS BECOME aERGYMENNEW YORK, M ay.28,—NewttFK waa

well repreHented yeaterday when t h i r t y elx young men received dlplomaft a t iKq comniencemeiit exerciaea of the Gea* oral Theological Seminary In ChelHQa equare.

The Newark men who received dlplo- maa, and their aaalgninenta, are aa fo l­lows: John Archibald McNulty. Moiit- vale. N. J . , John G. Martin, Paleraotl, N. J . : H arry Leo Rice, not uaelgned. Vedder Van Dyck will work on Lonff I aland.

M. Kenneth Crawford of Loa Angelea will w ork In Hlghlnnda, N- J-

L1BBRTT 8T,, 84—Two connecting rooms for light housekeeping, with running

water; gaa for cooking. *3.71; also houee- kseplng room, *3; sieeping rooms. *1.36.

LITTLETON AVE-. ange are.—Large,

14IK. near South Or-of.__ ___ _ oool, nicely furnished

front room: all Improvereenta; beat location; reasonable.

bath; decorated; all Improvement except heat; rent *16. Inquire aecond floor, 366 Runyon at. ____________ __________ ,

fLATt moved la Wddod vom, ohk HOBAON*ft, W B erg aa ei

LVOve or M FpriiigtM d a v e ; toLH toad: reU-

- at. near Cllntoa tol. 4ftSD Wavorly,

rLAl*8 trnvad. padded w w . •* load: ex- pi^eneod help: ^Mwa n o v ^ for 1 9 M*

O'CONMOE, SfftrtngfMd kv.e IIIIW Wav.

APARTMENT^ ROOMS AND FU T S TO LET

APA11TKBNT8 TO UPr.IM CLINTON AVB.

r in t u ( eeoead Boer ■pertranUA e » rietisg ot Ilx esd leven roomi, twe betbe; ell lerg* end ebeeilut roMu; pleatv f t

guet Oeofj Ouougbout.

A£a!At UENT—Broed et.. <5—Four end Ov* ^ iu d ie m e roomo; Gle batli; ototm, eteo'

■lecoretMt tbroogbont; Inquire Jebllor.

ImmedlAt* poe-

AFAIITJJIINTS—Blwood UtBor, 117 Weeh- lutOD eve.; four roome; Uled both; etooA

hoAI. electric; deccreted; Imaodiete poaoH- etoo. Inquire Jenitor.AI'AXTHBNT-ROTIRK-Mow; tee Brunewlok

noor WrlxM! Ovo Itibt noMo, bout; doooceled; etonai boot; c h ! euotricity; prtvM Mile tnmoweltor: one bloOlt olx troneje; welk- IBO dlftaoeo llerkot end B m d ^ iM n B M 7 *

FLAT to lit. 111 BAnilar pL; ooeond floor, two-fuinlv hevoo! Rro roeno; ell Im-

provononti; newly dooanlad; odtUto eoly.FLAT to loti fonr Inrgo rpoa*. both end

pantry; ChrtstlM and adaltsawly. JOHN ■LOVAK, t l Quitman oL, olty.FLAT—Elegant tight five rosme and bath:. ar ■ ■ ■ ----------------------------in .

all impte., eecond and Aird floore: rent 55« South Twelfth et.

5 room*, eteam heat. Id and Id tie. 14 Cheater ave., athr Weeh-

tngten ave.FLATS,

floor,

FOUR AND n v B ttOOHl | » to I t* KOMTHLT.

IDxcleilvo apartaonta containing every aodem- improvement: fine deooratlono:olahorato fixtwoo: otoaa heat; parqaot floor*: anexoolled ^ I t o r larvIM; houoo waa bnllt by ua and w being eondnstod by up In nooordaaoo with »“ ■ ® -" authodn to aapply oomfort and Mtlefaetimi for our tenanU aarpaaon metropolltto ojo- toBw; to every way ,w* iin n w ^ S aande of the apartment tT*Dd-Ot the ttoeoe; call e r - i S h , JOHN I t DUNN * BONR owpefa IM Broad ot __

RIDGEWOOD AVB,, near Clinton—Five large, light roome; alt Improvemenle' eep-

arate entrance; rent reuonahle, marling with July 1; immediate poeeeeelon, Adflreee Opportunity, Box 70. Newe ofttce,_________RIDOBWOOD AVB., J7T—Six larga light

roome: all improvementa; eteam heat etec- ' light: ihade tr.ee tn ynrd; new houee,

l i l Inquire flret floor.trie Hirent " _________________RIDOBWOOD AVB., 49—Six light nmma,

■wjond floor; *11 Impniveroenle e rap t eteam: adult* only; rent 111. Inquire third floor. _______________ _RdaEViLIdEL North Thlrtoenth at, 9«-S*8,

near Ampare Slallon—-COmfortablOy wirij lighted flats; overy Improyemsht: roat *36 and *33: perfect order. Keys at 31Lr OSBVILLE, 31 Myrtle ava, a*ar Warren

at, eonvenloat to aiatlon—Seven rooma, parquet floori, gaa range, hot water hoater;

ro se BT„ ?•—Four ropiMi wtth Improve- "SSmei rent *12. Inquire on pramleeo, «f Ua atrejford pb BRQDT.

arkeHOPWOOD, 73 Bmmel at., New-

Fhone 3ISI Wav.EAST ORANOB-ftelect aportOMSt upper floor

of two-femlly house, eight light, choerful roome end bath; seperale entra&oea. latent Im- provementa; 2ft Olenwood pi.. Boat O isa sa ln - quire of MRS- DAILEY, flrat floor, or FIED- LfcR Corporation, Flrerntn'i bulldtag. Newark.

BAST OEANGI5, Wett 71, aoaf Elm­wood ave.—Second floor two-famfly

house; six large, light rooma and bath; itoara heat; goj range; eeperate entrance; large porch ard attld; rent *13.______KAW ORANGE—Beautiful deooratod apaft-

menta; only appreciated when MOn; ft-f roocM. bath: *36-131; heat, hot watw; iMltor eer>^. 84 Main ate klook depaU See jgnltore

BART ORANGE. William e*.* l»—New* *U- « hoem aportraeat: bath* ateam beat, electrie lightSy hardwood irlm: rent *31, Ownw, 11 Cllntoa ate, Newark, room 464.dfggT ^?RANGE, North Nineteenth ■!.. l>ft

giunnil flad* aevm rooma; ell ImK iwameafai: very )e# rent GBO. E. VAN tTYNB. 4/4 Onsge at

MT. PLEASANT AVB.. Sil^Fttrnlehed rooma, walking distance to atatlone and

tubes; inort btoeg to trolleya; select locality; very reeaooabls. .MARSHALL 8T.. 7. near city hall—Neatly fur-

nlahed rooms for light hoasekeeplng; large cioeet: adjoining both; all Improvementa.NELSON PL., I6A--Large, newlv furnlehed

front rocm, near bath; aloe pleoeant sin gle room, ell Improvements; telephone; neer rara and centre of city.NEWLY furnished apartmente; fonr rooma

and bath; centrally located on ear line. Call between 10 A. M* and 8 P, M.. DEO RUREY. 331 Bank et.ORLEANS ST„ 43'—Two or Ihree eonneetlng

rooma; nicety furnished for houaekeeplng; light and airy; bathroom adjotnlng; all mud- ern Improvementa: ratei reasonable; seven mlimtee from Brood and Market. Ring MRS. ZURBUCHBN'S bell.ORAI^GB PLe, B—Roome for cue or two gen-

tieifiei!i to let; neetly end completely fur- niabed; neer trolley Ifaea and rallfoed aUtloa.ORCHAIU> STe, 42, Mgr city baJI-Neally fur-

nlehed room, housekeepliig; large kitchen aeparate; adiolnlng bath; gfl Itnprovementa.

BROAD ST.. 1096, cor- South—Excepllonaltr cool, ilesirable ilngie and double roonui,

convenient to Market eL: table gueate ac­commodated. ___BRUAD ST., 800—''BBlvldere,” large end sin­

gle rtx>m. with board; newly furnlBlicd; auin-mer rates-___________________________ ____COURT ST., 70—Large, well furnished

ruorni; eltigle, double or en suite; bath and fdg; home cooking; table guesia accomtno- dat^d.CLIN TON AVE. JOfl, near Utictiln Park—

residential neighborhood; rooma end board; ell impta; flre t-cla ia ; tel. 274ft W ev.

large good

f.’MNTON IIILI/-Brl)iht, cheerful rooma; ■rounda; private ftmllyijifime comfort■;

terms reaw neble. Tel. Iftft Waverly.C LIN I'O N A VE., B6ft-Klegsnl front room, fa c ­

ing park: also anwll room ejjbqard optional; ratee reaannalile.

miili rvuuw; iKwiti vv*t'-''Phone 8I4BR Waverly.

b a s t p a r k tiT-. *y—Mingle front room on second floor; alao double rooms; running

water: ull conveniences; near tubee.HOTEL KENSINGTON

Beet Perk and Mulberry Sta. Newark Desirable rooma with or without board, at reeeoneble re t,.;c JOKNSuN. Prop. TEL, 3662 MARKET.MILL ST.. 30—Large and small nicely f

niehed rooms, centrally located; with without bosfd- _____LTPri^O N

gooti board:

fur*

AVE., M^Alry rooms; belh; near Central and Orange cars.

NELSuN P L . 66—Large, ebady front room.with alcovo; bnthroom floor; eleo single

room; with or without board; Gsrmarv-Amer- Icon cooking; couple or g*-nUematt; central.n e w s t ., 369—Wanted, one or two re

apectablo man, to board; piivele family.PARKHURST s t .. 72—Front alcove room

with board; one door from Broad; minute to South 8t. Statlbn; private; terms reoeoii- able.SOUTH SEVENTH BT., »T. oornsr Fourteentli

ave.—Furnished room, light and airy, with Of without good Oermau board; day, week ormonth.

MRS. BLAIR’S ESTATt APPRAISEDn e w YORK. Mav 28 —.Mr». Mary A.

Blair, wife of Dewitt Clinton Blair, a benher, owned property In title State valued a t ISS-lfe, arcordln* to an .*p - rraleal of her New York aesete filed yea­terday. Mrs, Blair died February 1 ! in her home at rt Eaat fllxty-flral atreet. Her New York eatate conelata aolely of the (urutahlnga and peraonal effecta which wore In thia houae. .Mrs. B lair's lesal residence waa Belvldere, N. J .

HAMEL RESCUE REPORT WRONGIXINDON, May 29.—The report that

Guatave Hamel, the Brltlah aviator. wh» has been mlsaiiig since he atarted on Sat­urday laat to make a flight across tha English Channel, had been reacued. ap­pears to have Itetn unfounded.

Indulrles made along the coast In the neighborhood of Shields elicited no nawg whatever, and the signal from the fish­ing boat, which was reported to have picked up Hamel, was evidently a mle- understandlng.

'QUAKE CAUSES SHR AT CANALPANAMA, May 28.—A severe eartm

quake shock wa* felt here about 10:25 o’clock last night. The dleturbance lasted nearly half a minute.

Report* from Gatun. Mlraflore* and Pedro Miguel Indicated that no d a m « * had been done to the locks there. The earthquake caused much excitement slong the canal.

K unanv o i.. 84—Two eenn4cilna roeme; suUabi* far llglit boBaektspIng: alto. larg*

OKCHARD BT., S tab le far

■laapiBg roam.

■imLKT - FIRST - CLASS APART5UENT,h h d u csc ra ’i® fro m ju k b

GF OWN. INQUljtBl J . H* CAMERON,a bino to n a pXhtmhnt. 44s i m pro s- p e c t a v e .SOD*rH ORANGE AVE.. SIB-Flve -dw^rahl*

light ana airy rooms; UM»r floor, oor- nwBmi**; sU modem Improvemenls: rmt ree-

emeu chlktooB; two famine, tonottP

Friaoeto* mi 4 4 rroA balk,

1 Malberry « tFLAT—Six rooms; oil lAprovexneBta, bom

and okteken yort: wltk owaer: rant flT. t* Myrtle ave., Hutleyi N. J.________ .

ro u M -iWlUi

with a large nntry. ing; rant rekaonable; wr ; WtAfiA taqnira 48 Mar*

■OUTH o ra n o e av*~, roome, bith end i P ’mJTS;n.DU; heel fumkihed: on Bergen aM Bouto

Gjwjoge ;iar llt«e: rant 138s Apply H* M.f e a h c e . ____________ . .. -BOL'Th MXTSIENTH »T.,

br.am cell In*; domo. d eb ated " » r amtls* Otongo i*e . cer: ♦ If'KELLER. 4*1 t»vith BUttefttk at*

FIVE good, light and air; roome, wtth water, n e end tetlet; rent |tl. Addreee GEO.

qaBENFlELD, 38 Dsvl* et., Herrlenn, N. J,FITE raume; ell Impravrmente: garilen;

rant 111. 1 1 Qrdvo Ur„ Irvington.______FOUR room*: wetar and gaa; SMOito floor:

nnt It. Addrus GEO. ORBENFIEU). SS Davie st,, Harrieon, N. J.

HAKBSaON.HARRISON AVE. * » , CORNER THIRD ST.

Flv* raotne: ail ImproTementa: private .h a ll; Janitor eervloa: rent 111, 111 and 117,

Taqalrs jaaltor ar avrair. H i BFringNeld a v a . ,J ^ a r k oadath 8 ler»

PENNSYLVANIA AVE., 75—Newly fureleh- od, largo, oael. aomtorlabla room: flva

window., lavalory, large eloeele; light hooea- heeplng privtiegaa If derfrad; raferanct.PENNSYLVANIA AVE„, 77—OaetraMa

room; rannlng watar; ovartooklBI park; euitabla for ona ar twa; raflnad leoaitan: ehovar bath; reaeonable t e r m * . _______PENNINGTON 8T„ 4*~-NI*aly famlihad,

conoacUng front hotuaktaplng raom : run. Bing watar: lea box; bhth: laundry: IRfd; halTmom, ft.SO. ________________________p l a n e st .. J17—Baauttful front, airy,

coal room; all Improvamaiitx: vary oen- Irai and raaronable; under i.tw icanega- mont.

B BT.,

S - houa~ ; all la

-lATga tingle and eonoaettof— rooms: aleoptng

Bta; aeoond Boor.______ROSEYILLB AVE., 1|J—Furtlahad rooma

tn nrlvata tgmily: raaaeiuh'o: rafertncaa raSulwL Inquire m s s WTCKOFM HU- Uury Stare, I North Ninth at.

A W u te Public Auction100 BUILDING PLOTS,

50 ft. X HO ft., one hour out via Penn. R.R. or C. R R- of N. J.. or Sandy Hoolt Route, right iti the heart of the thriving town of

OCEANPORT, N. J.D E C O R A T IO N D A Y ,

S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 3 0 , 1 9 1 4Ot tht nnmfrtT. » o'clock, rata or ehlna. Under netniaoth teal.

OOUMFOBI iSSSU on the ftod B*8 Biok, Now-iemy'# leadtog Suntaat reoortar^ iF 4 uvhtL Btflreo. ckuKkeoe Tbeoe plote tra locaM « grtaBlftal atraetai goor toe

rw o to f Idu.No ■Moritoee. Bome front tba Bbrawobary Bivofv Beeh plot l» Jib t!»ea ** '2 ? ^ S d W t u i g S a l ^ ^ aVitof. Com-atatlaa. lie a day. f * ! * J * * . ^ -SmiSb tor t ^ i a o o T « l I e a « j to eaia .< AtoU. • fiaa edaed wUl be ftre*. Br|ry plat unit bo »«ld. ab^utoly jgd t

Wrtt«i «aU eg talogliaoa f«r Baps, foU portfralara «i3 tree flckftN to ririt tiM miA ..

S. T. FA IR BAN K S , Auctioneer.317 Grove St„ jebey City, N. J. \Tel. 324.)

£0 NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THXJRSDAY, MAY 28, 1914.

ORDERSGRADUATiON ; EXERQSES SIMPLE

|cb ol Board to Send Out Orcnlai Urging that Extravagance at Com >

nencements Be Discouraged.

lOULD STOP GIFTS TO TEACHERSA.ctu*t«d hr t cpiKmunk«tlca froni

0«or»« R Plnkhim, frlnrlpal of lh« !.*■ Street ft'hool. the oommlttec on

^truotto ii and educsttunal mpplle* of lb* Hoard of Kdocattnn last Bi»ht decided to recommend that on effort tw tnudo to ^ r b wjiat haa bean characterlaed a* the bniravasance of teirente and pupita tn pbnnectlon wtlh graduation eaerclaea In the public achooli.

On motion of Kdgar It. Brown It waa that a circular b« laeuod to the eu-

flarlntendente and principals urging Ihcm ijia i the eaerclsas each year lie as uniire- fcntlouj a i posalhle.

In hie Itltof Mr. Ihrikhani pointed out iSte faulU In the practlae of parcnia In favlahlng moner upon the graduation grcaaes of their children, armpalhlied Vlth the feeling of the leal fortunate ehlld who cannot wuac expenalve gowni and retiueated that I ha achool board take janulte iteps to dlacourage the practice eg paraonal g ifti by parenti and puplli tp the ttacheri.

The queitlon of axtravagaiice haa been a aubject of diacuialon In Ihe aehoole for aoverul y e ire but until t i l t night nothing official had come b f the appeala frequenlly made for km pllclty. The Madlion School a year u o paved the way for the action %hleb the School Board committee took la jl night. In reaponae to a de- Vand for thia almpDcIty, the principal, upon h li own In itiative and with the baarty approval of the puplla and par* fu l l , had the children appear on grad­uation day In th eir gymnaalum aulta.

Mr. Plckham aent hla communication Ureet to Mr. Brown, and among other

jtlnge ho pointed to the expenditure M money by puplla for claaa pins. Theaa he aald, were not a neceialty, but ooal one oiaaa t>0 one year, pupils being obliged to e ith er go without a gtr or apend money they could III af- ftrrd. Mr. Brown hroughl the subject tg the attention of hla colleagura near

lha eloaa o f the meeting and tha ••ntl' mant w ai unanimoua whan he da- olared that he believed aomethliig ■hould he don , to hritig ahnut more almpllflet. graduation ceremonlea.

Ileare tllilectloa to Taeelnafloa.Three cnaea of purenli who sought to

avoid having their children aiihmit to vaccinntloip were heard by Ihe com­mittee. and tn each inaliince, on mo­tion of I'reslilen l L'hurles P. Tnyfor. tne rule wiia applied requiring the vaoclna- tloti of the chilli Of his withdrawal from achool. Tha coiae of William J . Croaa who has been ohjccl ng to the vac- cinalloii of h i, sis-y en r-o lJ aon atnee lakl Bepteinher. was aired In the pres­ence of the hoy's father.

I>r, George J Holmes, supervlaor of medical Inipecllon. reported there was no reason why the Cross hoy should not be v.irclnated. but explained that he had requested Mr. Cross to appear before Ihe i-omnilttee Previous to hriiring Mr Cross (he comm ittee lis­tened to the reading of a letter by him In which he declared em phatically that he would Insist upon hie son hslng per­mitted to continue In school without being vaccinated

Mr CrosH'a plea was that hla aon waa not of robust health and that there waa n fe ar of having him subjected to the vaccine ,il this titne He said he knew hla chlld'a condition better than any p h yilclan and was hacked by a certifica te from Hr John K. Mullhol- land of .11 p'ranklirv streel, who aleo wrote a le tte r adm llllng that he waa un alterably oppoacd to vaccination. He la paat eigh ty years, and In his letter w rote th at ho hud never vaccinated a peraon In hla life

ter that It warttod tha daU only of thildren going to work upon the com- jilellon of the grammar school course. It waa pointed out that cases of trans­fers from ona school to another or of children moving out of the city were not desired. The achool board commit­tee waa of the opinion thet the superin­tendent should aupply Ihe Information and t)r, Poland aald this would mean lUjiw ifte was directed to

___ '

TEACHERS ARE RECOMMENDED FOR THE SUMMER SCHOOLS

fir,In ftccnriji ^i.i.tirdanr* with a inmion that pre

vailed, Ur. Addlaon B. f’otand. an^etlti* tendont of achoola, will rat^omm^nd tio Boot) aB poialbie the aalBctlon of a man to fill tha newly creattfd a iJlilu n t iuper* IntBndcpcy. Mr. Brown thatan tha work of th« n«w official would deal with the correlallng «'f the day, aummer. eveninf and vi-K‘atir»nal school work, It would be well to have Dr. Po­land moke his recomtnendatlon before the next meoUn* of the board.

A rsQuest from the Ksiev County Pub­lic W elfare Committee for Informatlao from the teachers ae to the children who go to work instead of enlerlna hlah ■chool waa franted on condition that the data reach the commlttrc thrmifh tha office of the school auperintendent. Il was the desire of the Welfare Committee that tha teachere eiihmlt to It the infar- inatlon. which is l«> make up a part of the flurvey of the county-

U waa explained in the committee let’

Appointments of teachers to the sum* liter Bchoola and the playgrounds were recommend***!, four reslKnatluns of school teucher# were accepted and the retire­ment on half pay of Miss Anna L. Gar- rsbranl of Franklin School was effected by the comnititce on Instruction and ed­ucational eiipplies of the Board of Edu- oallon Uat nlaht.

Miss Uarrahrant requeeted that she be retired June 30 She has served the re* quired number of years In the school system, entitling her in the teacher's pension. The reHlfttationn were those of Mhis Kva K. I-hi-nnls from Avon Avenue Uchool. MIsh Adeline D. Preston of Monl- gomary Hchooi, Miss Meta Merrill of Sev­enth Avenue tichool and Miss Marina M. Oardner of Buasex Avenue School.

The follow ing temporary appointments were recommended: Miss Dora Al>elsrin, r'levfllund fichool; Miss Mary E. How*ard, South Tenth Bireat. Winfield L. Hart­man and Miss Elisabeth A. Munroe, H<iu1h Bide H lfh. sVIJbb Edna P. T iffany was recommended as teacher of a class for dtifectlves. The commlltoe coneurreci In a recommendatlnn by Principal W. S. WIHia of the Newark Normal Hchool that U'a*'hers of the Newark schools be paid |20 for ten weeks of practice teaching of normal school students, and the appoint­ment of three additional ciitlo teachers In Webster School.

The following head teachers have been selected for the summer schools and pWy- grounds: Berrlm rer High. Wayland E. Rtearna; Central High, WlUlam Wiener: Ablngton Avenue, Charles E. Reber: Avon Avenue, Jn lla W olf: Bergen iStreet, W. Burton P atrick ; Bruce Blreet, Clara G. Herckner; Burnet Street, F'rank H. Han­son i Camden Street, floyt H. Tucker; Central Avenue, Agnes B. Hevey; Charl­ton Street. Lydia F , Redding: Cleve­land, CharioUe B. Mermott; Eighteenth Avenue, Emma Wolf.

Flfleenih Avenue, Corliss K. Ran­dolph; Fourteenth Aveniia. Barab E- Hartung; Franklin , M»ry A. Coleman:

Hamburg Place, Fred W. Fort: Hawklna Street, Raymond B . Gurley: Hawthorne Avenue, Robert A McDonald: Madlaon. fl. H. M cllroy: Monmouth Street, Emilia M. Kempf; Morton Street, Mrs. Mary E. Gorman: Newton Htrest. Claude h . W est: Oliver Street, Frank J . Koch; South Street, Mrs. Aglae Rothery: South Eighth Street. CUra A. Wood; South Tenth Street. F-lla A, Benkert; SusseK Avenue, Jam es' fclagenberier; Thirteenth Avenue, John M. Gibbs.

W arren Slrei.t, W arren 0 . Hager: Washington Street. Elisabeth ,M. Hlrln- ger: Webster. George T. Hrlnkerhoff; Elixaheih Avenue Open Air, Mrs. Annie J . Hoover.

Evening elementary classes will be opened In the following schools; Beliuont Avenue, Bergen Street, Central Avenue, Cleveland, Franklin, Hamburg PJace, ^^afayette Btreel, Morton Sireei, Newton, Seventh Avenue SoiUh Street. Soulh Eighth Street. Sniuh Tenth Street, South Market Street. ThIrleenthvAvertue, W ash­ington Street and Webster. The Indus­trial high schools will be located at B sr- gen Street, Central High. East Bids High. Franklin, Morton Street, Thirteenth Ave­nue and Barringer High. The W arren Street and W ickllffe Street schools will j be used BS Industrial schools.

.The evening svhoola will open Septem­ber 21 and close December H*. reopen Januairy 4 snd close as follows; E le­mentary schools. Feljftiary 23: high and Industrial schools, March 2ft, and the Kawcelt School of Industrial Arts. April 30.

JOBS FOR ALL THE NORMAL GRADUATES

‘ Demand for Newark'tanghl Instruc­tors Greater Than the Supply,

Says Principal.

COMMENCEMENT SET FOR JUNE 18A position Is assured for every one of

the n inety-tw o graduates who will re ­ceive iheir diplomas from Dr W illiam O. SchaufTler, president of the State Board o t Education, at the commence­ment exercises of the State Normal

this city, on the afternoon of Thursday, Ju n e 18. More appltcationa

for taachara who are graduates of tM s , school have been rscslved than there are members o f the class to fill the postUoni, asserts ihe principal, W. bpadsr WlUls.

In addition to an address by Ur. Henry Snyder, luperlnlendenl of schools of Jersey City* there will be a commence­ment dey program, contributed to by the memljers of the graduating class. A c lass g ift will be presented by Miss

.‘C atharine Bradley, vlee-prealdent od tk * class, and will be accepted by Mr. W in ii, who will present the class for graduQtlon.

The graduates who have taken the c^neral courae are: Bertha G. Arndt,Mary K. Barrett, Eleanor K, Beegle, K its A. Beireman, Fnti»ces K. HIrkhahn. Ula M. Hlfilr, Prudence B. Rlakeman, Margaret HortOtie, Catherlno G. Bradley, M. Uernerdette 8, Brtce, Emily E. Co­burn, Phoube K. Doty, Sarah T. Duffy, Dorothy N, Dunn, Helen K, Edwards. Helen D. F'eder, Grace A. Fentxlaff. Marion R. P'ord, Mildred Froelich. Mil­dred H. Gaffy, Alexander Goldberg, Mar- guerllu A. Golden, Harold A. Greene. Alma Hayes, Mary Heery. Marguerite D- Hilt, Miriam D. Hodge, Jennie A. Hocn^g, Alice 1> Huoley, K in a Hoover. LlllUn

, iluebnvr. Edith C. Holmes, Genevieve R. Ison, Mailellre H. Joralemon, EUie A. Ksllop, Molhe Kanengteser, Lily E. Kr*)- ter, Jdlllan D Kopp. Bessie Kuss.

Semticl II. Knss, Augusta S. Kraeuter, Camilla Kruuter, Marjorie F. Lee, Minnie Lefkowits, Annette Lehmann, Rose l^eh- rich. Blanche 1-evy, Hylvla Und, Jessie Makowsky. Ju lia G. McGrath, Mary M ar­tin. Ida McEtnea. Marguerite M. Mil­ler, Elma Mltscher, Vluta M. Mock, Uur- othy R. Newman, Alma G. Pach. Marie L. Pfisler, [da B. ITeusa, Eleanor Ilinck, Gertrude M. Robrecht, Helen H. Ryno, 8ara A. f^ahelson, Marjorie Scarlett. EtetUa M Schaffer. Lillie M. Bcheller,

i May H. Schmidt, Fannie N. flehnur, Ruth I H. Sharwell, Ida SILberstekn, Kuth

Sinlnk, Josephine B, Squler, Madeline Stcgmaler, Maud D. Stiger, Max Stitch. Mildred L. Thorn, Jesaie Tiger, Marie R. Toppln. Mary B. Tracy, Norma C. W ar­ren. Sarah F, Watson. Vera J . Welle, Ethel V. Went, Gertrude V. D. W yckoff and Ruth A. Young.

There are also eight who will graduate In the kindergarten course, l l ie s e are; Daisy J . Angus, Dorothy K. Lea, Eir'.Iy V. Halberstadl. Marguerite H. Martin Grace E. Messier, Amy B. Nagel. Pauline Schw arts and Dorothea K . Thomas,

thorn when they bsoomo school teach ­ers. UTlliam A Averin, d irector of the school survey of (he Public W elfare Committee, yesteiday aftern oon ad- : dreseed the graduating claas of the New Jereey Btate Normal Bchool In BelJevllU avanus. He told o f th e vart- ous kinds of Investigations they will have to go through during th eir school w'ork, and aald J o k i n g t> *^ ^ e ry b o d y Will n p v ct^ th em someIndividual point of view.

"You don't need to be w orded about that, though,*' eald M r.^ v ertll, **b«cauie 1 think th at most of your prospective visitors will only want to help you nnd not critic ise you. There will, of course, be your principal, and probably a de­partm ent head, the superintendent of the town and various supervisors, the members of the Board of Education; there may be 8 ta te Inspectors and some special investigators, som ething like myself.

"B u t the meaning of a ll these visits Is that they are try ing to get the best they know how from th eir school sys­tems. They will no( bo so sealou t to critic ise the teacher, but to know whether they are gettin g the best edu­cation for the children."

M r AvertU told the pupils th at the whole m atter of Investigation seems to be in the »lr. Boards of education and chamberw of comm erce w ant tliclr schools surveyed to see how* they stand in comparison with oth er schools They want to know whether they are getting what they are paying for.

The speaker also referred to the v ari­ous reports the teachers are expected to make, uiul said that, although they may he tedious at times, they are really meant as a defense a g a in st criticism that may be made a g a in st the schools. He said th at from them cann ot be made wholesale crU klsm . because th ere Is a lack of uniform ity in the reports

This w as the firs t of a scries of lec­tures to be given by Mr. A verlli a t ih^ schooL

W H AT DID GRANT DO

IN 1882 7The follow ing le tter Is an exam ple

of the* shrew dness and fin s sense o f discrlm lnatlun shown by the l i t b Free* Idem of the United S tates:

SURVEY EXPERT TALKS TO STATE’S BUDDING TEACHERS

In order to gl\e them an Idea o f w hat practical work Is expected of

THEOSOPHMS t t E G OFRCERS

U. 8. Grant, G. Al. Dodgi, RuMel) Base, J . H. Work, Ja r tfould

biftxican Soutbera Railway Company

lUnhad Bank Building) N«w Vork, Jan. T. ]bi2

Preeborn Cl. 8mllh.Alfr. of Bradbury Pianoa

BS Fifth A^«m New York.

Dear Sir:Esclosed please Ind your IhJI for

|;:B. together with my check for that amount, difference in eachanfe of pianos.

Please return receipted bill to this office.

Yours truly,U S. GRANT.

The piano purchased by President Grant waa a Bradbury. Y'ou can buy one of these superb luslrum ents a t the Newark branch, Broad Bt. You may not be a President, but you can show a P resident's Judgment. ^ A dvsrtlM - ment.

a l l k in d s

The Newark Lodge of the Theosaphical Society last night elected the following of­ficers at Its annual meeting In headquar­ters. 57 Halsey street: President, MissAnnie Peake: \tce-pres1dent, George T. Rockwell; secretary, Mrs. Lucette Colvin: treasurer, Mrs. Frank Moorfield.

It WAS decided to^continue the activi­ties of the lodge during the summer, Mrs. B. a . Holt of Brooklyn will lecture Sun­day night on "The Riddle of Life and How Theosophy Answers I t ."

Carpets Cleaned^ C e n t s . !>«'»YARD

Jones, 346 Belleville Aye,Telepboae Zfl Branch Brook

This store will close Friday at 6 o’clock until Monday, June 1. .Not open Decoration Day. D ouble S tam p s Up to N oon Single SUnpt

After NoonThis store will close Friday at 6 o’clock until Monday, June 1. Not open Decoration Day.

B O Y S ’ SH IR TSMtde of full count percale, coat

style, with soft turnback cuffs. Big assortment of neat stripes.

5 0 c

Ready-tO'Wear BatsMade of fine quality hemp or pyrox-

yline braid, trimmed with large wire loops or ears in wing effect, in colors and black; value up to $1.98, special,

N E W A R K ’S PO PU LA R S T O R E BROAD AND M A R K ET S T R E

DO YOUR SHOPPING FRIDAY AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE

Shirt Sale That’s a Corker Starts Here TomorrowWith Almost 8,000 Shirts to Choose From

Almost 8,000 shirts, bought from one of the biggest manufacturers in New York, a man who makes shirts by the millions and he knows how to make them right, otherwise he would not do such a tremendous business. There have been a good many shirt sales held in this city and some very good ones, but we can truthfully sky, and when you see these shirts you’ll say so, too, that this sale eclipses any ever held in Newark. No sale ever offered more intrinsic value, nor wider choice of Up-to-date patterns in every wanted material. Every shirt in the lot bears a trade-mark that’s known from coast to coast as.,representing all that's best in the art of shirtmaking.

1 2 6 0 Shirts 2 .0 0 & 2 .50 K inds

Men'a Silk SockaThread silk, in black

and' colors. Slightly imperfect, 3 pair for 50c.; pair. 17c

Made of silk mixed ahirttnga and Rneit quality satin atriped pongees, in all this season s best and most lieh looking patterns, single and two- tone effects, on light grounds, cost fronU, soft double cuffs, some with collsrs, of real high-grade shirts as any haberdasher could show you at $2.00 and $2.50, sale p r ic e . . . . .

3 fo r 4.00

:oat fronts, soft

L 4 0

2 8 4 0 Shirts 1.15 to 1 .50 K indAn assortment of plain striped and fancy jac­

quard effects that’ll please the most particular shirt crank, coat fronts, double soft quits or lai.ndered cuffs; 2,160 are abso­lutely perfect, 680 of them sub­ject to slight laundry defects; wonderful value at, each..........

3 fo r 2 .0 0

most particular : soft quits or

6 k

3 2 6 4 Shirts Reg. D o lla r ShirtsMade of superior quality percale, guaran­

teed absolutely, fadeproof, and every shirt new, clean and perfect, a range of patterns that will please you, coat fronts^ cuffs attached; sale p rice ...............

3 fo r 1.25

Panama HatsA full assortment of Panama Hats,

trimmed with Jersey knit bands in all the latest combinations of colors; reg­ular $2.98 value, special,

W h i t e C h i p H a t sTrimmed with flowers,

wings, ribbon and patent lea­ther, In the new ^ sailor styles; Friday

i^speclal .................... ...................

1 .7 9Untrimmed White Chip Hats

Small, medium and large, in all the latest styles, straight or ; rolled brim, regular98c. value, specialat ...................................

Silk PEurasols A Sale Just In TlnSe for Decoration Day

Tvo Special Lots—Kafoes Up to $2.00LOT l~ Parasols of silk and'' mercerized

pongees, with silk centre; a manufacturer’s entire sample line of silk parasols; r t Q many plain colors and tan with black V q C stripes; at ................................................

l o t 2—a splendid assortment of regula­tion shapes in plain colored all silk parasols, in almost every wanted plain color In | a n the assortment; some one row, others | , 4 y two rows of hemstitching; sale price.

Sale of the W.V. Snyder Co. Clothing StockAll W . V. Snyder Co.’s Men’s and Young Men’s $7.50 Suits, here nowAD W. V. Snyder Co.’s Men’s and Young Men’s $8.50 to $10 Suits, here nowAn W. V. Snyder Co.’s Men’s and Young Men’s $12 to $14.50 Suits, here now AU W. V. Snyder Co.’s Men’s and Young Men’s $16 to $25 Suits, here now.All W. V. Snyder Co.’s Men’s and Young Men’s $18 Silk-lined Topcoats, now

. 5 . 0 0

. 6 . 9 8 8 . 5 0

1 1 . 5 01 1 . 5 0

W. T . a . 7 der C'o. M.D'a .n d Y ou. k M .ia'a T ro n acriiyour c h o ic e .............

aa.00

2.00AV. V. Snyder Co. IS.00

end aa-as Men'* nnd Voiinit Men’s Tronserfc ch o ice ;^

1.69W. V. Snyder Co.’s Boys’

Double B ressted and ^ A O Norfolk SuHs th a t Bold 0 , 7 0 lo tS-60, your c h o ic e .. . .

W. V. Snyder Co.’s Boys’Double B resstrd Suits, J A Q that Bold to 110.00. 4 . 7 Oyour choice.........................

W. V. Snyder Co.'s Boys’ * “ **•’that Bold to »3.00. your choicea t .............................................................................. ■

w . V. Su ydfr Co,*m B o ja ’ S p rln *n eefrrs. that B o l d lo 12.9S, your choiceat .................................................................. .............

W. V, Slnyder <.’».’• Boya’ SprIsRllreCer.. that sold to 14,00. yourchoice a t ...................................................................

W. V. Snyder Co.’s Sp H s* H eelersth at sold to J6.00. your choicea t ............. ..................................................................

W. V. Snyder Co.’a Boys’ R ubberC ost., that sold a t 12,26, your choicea t .........................................................................

N orfolk Su its, that sold to 110.98, yourchoice .................................

Co.’s

Boys'

5.98W. V. SnrdeT

Bu7 H* 5nHa. th a t ao|d to $4 .0 0 , your choice.

Every lloya* V. aiiyder Co.

ch o irs ...................

Waahsold at

Suit tlmt W'.$2.D$. your

AU tbe BOYS’ WASH SUITS That Were Marked Fim $1.25 Up it $100 Eicli—Ga in One Lol at

There is every new style in alt rx Q fast color fabrics, in every size y A r from 2i4 to 10 years ......................

Everything That^s New in NeckwearAn m cfrant Lfn« o f Novcltl«M In Women’a IVeckwearp consisting^ or

Gladstonoft, VeeUea In lace and lawn, also the entire gutmpe o f organdy, with Gladstone attached; very popular and sm art lookln jf;excellent values, each ...........................................................................

Ombre Grepe de Chine Ties, very la test shades antT“ suitable for a ll kinds of dresses; excellen t quality, full lengrth, each.

Values up to 91.9K Set, nn immense variety o f L ace Coal and Dress Sets«

A R e a l $1.98 D a in ty S ilk B lo u a e

In a Real Sale a t a Dollar

~25c and 50cIn square shoulder or shawl elTccte. very elegant and choice laces. iTA _

Your selection at, Q y Csuitable to trim outing suite: w hite and ecrus e t ...........................................................................................

Lsee Gladstone GolUrs In w hite and ecru, very new and up to date; this adds to i l l - •odmplete women's wearing apparel;79c valu es..........................................................

\evr Haltne R n ffa, with the Gladstone cuL Inr attached. In black, blue, brown, |Alice and black and whlio: very 1 ,\ | Unobby and sm art lookinff; each ...........

Men and Womeq*s All Linen H andkerchiefs — Broken lots of Initials or plain; very fliieal. Irish linen, also s ilk s . In white and | A _ colors In this variety ; valuoa up to l l | C asc.; for

Importer’s Samples of HandkerchiefsC onilBtln? of Ja p Initial, full s l ie cam ­

bric. with tn ltta l: also women'! plain and In itia l in S w Ibb, novolUes Included, such as American natts, elk heade and many other em hlem ii very elegant qualities r and eultable for Decoration Day out- p Q IngB; 16c. va lu e........................ ...................

An extra quality washable Jap silk blouse ii) a charming new model. It’s made with a ruching of embroidered silk round the neck and down the front—which Is open. It’s cut kimono style with raglan sleeves and has pretty pearl buttons. There are alt sizes right up to 46, and the sale price tomor­row la ................................................

rIh

T he G r e a te s t a n d M o st S e n s a tio n a l S a le of W o m e n ’s a n d M isses’ $8 aod $10 H [ | |

Sum m er DressesUNRESERVEDLY AT...................

An M frnordlnory pnrehn»e, tn »otv l«» one thoOenDd of IbeBB delnly, coot frockn. A w'"” - derlul opportanlfy ia t i n * f * r Toflr D ccaratlan Day Dccdm,

T w e n ty of th e C h o ic e s t N ew S ty le sInclude (lowered trepea, w hite and coloredstriped bntlates, high grade llnenB, quaint flower printed teafine

They^ are frock s you will tak e pleneure in wearing for any oe- cailon—at aummer reaorti and In town.T hey S h o w M any D e lig h tfu l New T en d en cie s

Tretty Ruaulnn tunlci. oth er* 'with unique tier overaklrta Romtt/wUh am art ru fflea . vesteea and high Gladstone collar* of aheer organdie, veatif and frilla of Bruesels net or ihadow lace. Ever such a long etory could be w ritten about their prettlnesB. We have them In a ll alxea. 14 to 44-

A R E A L L Y N O TABLE S A L E

2,5t)0 Girls Charming Summer Dresses

ll*ii« tttq l acw mlylca b f tkm very aew eat and meet favored fa i t color waohable ainteriala li pretty aew droAgiut—-ToMbrrow

So beautiful are Ihe dealgtrS and mo -re ­markable the value thero li aura to be more talk of these wonderfully pretty dreeeee thanhas ever been aroused by’ eny previous sale. ’These dresses are iniide of gingham s, lln en tand checked percales, cbombrays. etc., in ■mart long-w alsted Balkan effeeU i beau ti­fully trimmed and neatly made In a ll the v o ir la test color cotnbinailoDa A ll altea of oaob style, 4 to 14.

Sale of Wliite ShoesFir Men, Women and Cbililren

Men's W hite CanvasShoes, vylth full red rubber soles i and spring h e e ls . . . '

Blucher Lace29

W om en's W hite Canvas Button Cuban heel, w rit solta, plain and tipped toea .......................................................

Boot,1 .9 8

College O lrls’ W hite Canvas Button Shoes, low heels, medium to e s........... 1 .4 9

1 .4 91 .4 9

W om Sb's 2,60 WhItB Bu((kBkln Pumps, list bow. Cuban h eel....................

W omen’i !.60 W hile Buck, J-B u ttonOxford Ties. Cuban heel ........................• W om en'! W hite, Buck Colonial Punipt, plain toe, w h ite covered wood heel or 1 DAplain leath er spool heel ........................ O.UU

MlsBes' W hite Canvas | IA , j . wn Button Shoes, i n i to a . . i . i y

^ h lld 'e t to 8 W hite Buck But- I lAton ehoee ........................................................ 1 .1 “

In fan ts’ 1 to 6 W hite Buck Button 1 JA Shoee .................................................................. I

ChUd’B to I I W hite I QK a n il ?Buck Button Sh oes............. I *y 0 an O 4.0.U

U lsses i m to a W hite Buck B u t- ') Agton Shoee ......................................................... 4 . “ J>

College Qlrla’ S<A to « » a A _ j e e o W hite 3 u c k Button Shoes J.O U

W om en's W hite Canvas Colonial Pumps, new j

M en'i W hite Canvas Ox­ford ’Ties w ith fu ll red rub­ber sola and spring 1heel ....................................

W om en'! W hite Canvas B lu ch sr Oxford Ties, with fu ll rsd rubber sole 1 COand low h e e l.................... *

W omen's W hite Canvae B lucher Oxford Tlea, with full red rubber sole | 9Cand spring h eel............. l . * o

College G irls (2H to 6) W h ite .C an vas Pumps. | lAlo w .h e el.............................

Women's W hite Buck Bu t­ton Shoee and W hite d AnBuck lA ce Sh oes........... tl.UW

Child’s W hite Canvas Bu t-

» H t o n . " ’ “’ 9 8 c a n d 1 .4 9

T h e se in O ur W ell-k n o w n H ouseho ld E co n o m y B a se m e n t W ill In te re s t G ood H o u se k e e p e rs

Durable6.000 New 31aiH>B Beat F n il t J a m - Q uart* OP pints with rubber bands Includ­ed; porcelain tin e 4 clined caps

New P erfection Oil CooN Stave— 1-burner ity le , w ith all the la t­est Improve- U 5 m enta here a t .

New hardwood apartm en t house stylo refrigerator, with san itary wlra shelvea, t fron t

* doors, hold alm ost 80 pounds o f ice. San itary In every way. Price tom orrow .

ScreenDoors

8.95

T rto t*am less

C *a t*dBeam less Snam eled, oval shape _ deepDish Pan . .

A< I g m tw mmSmue* P an — I Q r 1-q n art s ite

PlDlibsd in nst< oral wood, itout frunsis fitted with beat steal wire aetUnf, sbMlately fiyproof. S-ponel itjle, centre grill work, all tbe aaceteery elan,

W W :

Pole Naptha Laundry Soap, 3 barsfor ........................................................ f l a

,Aluminum Soup Ladle, b rig h t aa s il­ver ........................................................

6c X -R a y Stove P o lish ,....................... SoHabUtt’a Soap.................. t CMee3l«rB ab b ttP s I>»« 1ST* Powdear > , BnbfcUPs C leanser........... .. >

Women’s 15*BQtton Silk Gloves

«dg« s o l s . .W omen’s W h ite Canvas I 7 0

Pumps. Ittuffll htiAlrlAm etal b u c k le ... W om ens W hite Canvas

Pumps, w ell sole, Cuban 2 JQheels

Women’s Pla n and Brocaded Quarter Pumps

Made of an e x tra h*ay/ quality of T rico t and Mi­lanese Silk, w lik point backs, double 5 **'*^* tips. Tbe best glove in the city for the money B liea from SI4 to V alue up to I I .36. Frid ay apeolal

5 8 cK ayacr’a Olevea, w ith a

eortm ant o f colors and sixes: tw oclasps; 13 and 16 button length*,

6 0 c . . 7 5 c . a n d 1 .0 0

VtDcn’t 16-Bittra Un|di Silk FoU liC huattM H t

' G lomThe alllc flniBh would be

hard to tell from real silk. Color* are black, w hite, tan and natural. Al»o the w hite with b lack em broi­dery. Alt e lie a V alue *>c. Friday,

5 0 cfull W a Tvre-CUi»» S ilk Ulevcii—

T rico t and M llanaie 811k, double flnger-tlpa, colore are black , J Q * w hite, tan , gray and p p n g et O O CValue A»£rlZES£l&UEil2!ijUk,—

i .

Your choice o f th e anappleat, am artest, newest and *o-called exclusive models In tow shoos; Jew ­eled C leop atraa Combination Colonials, Pumps tn plain loath era gun and p aten t! and plain cloth and fancy brocaded quarters, short and lung vamp*, kidney h ee la opera ^ heela; tan go heels, In a 1 f lO full range o f ilse*. The I A moat com plete line In all * e e r W Ndwark. A bioutely at from 60c. to 1.00 a pair leas than th e same lold In oth er ahopa

1.98

Men’s New Low Shoes1,800 pairs bounht from a Boston

bfOlwT at a trea t loss to the.makpr. Choice of Wick*, tans and patent

leathers. Alt sizes; sit divided in two lots tomorrow

S.OORM1 Essdlah Oolf Oxforda 3.00

o F i

1?“ NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THTIRShAY, MAT 28, 1911, M W!

an «xamp!« « lanse o t b lltb PrM*

Soutbtrn Company

k Bulldinf) Jan. T. ]K<;.

ur bill for check for n exchanco

bin to tblijfa truly,S, OBANT.

y Praaldant ’ou can buy nojTitB at tha ■It. You may >u can ahow - A dvartlia-

aned: & p « '

m

nlle Ave.Brook

-latslowers, nt lea-

ip Hatslarge, in I aight or ;

S9cf o r

■MOercerlzed'acturer’s

regula-parasols,

)nom yits

p, 3 bars ........lie;ht aa all- .........sue...........^^diKeSliv J lO c

m Lcb iwdto

-would h* real silk,

w hite, tan Aleo the ( emhrol- V alue <9c.

[ Glevce—k, double38c

a Boston he, maher. id patent 11 aixea;

I in two row

TO

50

Store Closed A ll Day Saturday (Decoration Day)

R o u s i n g D e c o r a t i o n D a y S a l e s a t B e d e l l

'$0.98ts ^

All-Silk Crepe de (u ^ g io Chine, White S T , i f o Flowered Silk t ITaists, $4 Values

All ellk cro^pa da china w alita, rep rciantlng exact reproductions of Imported French modelH, blouse in the beet styles of the eeaion. full butterfly alpevee, hemstitched embroidered rolU ra and cuffa of/ oraandlc, front plait hematltched, i collar may be worn the hlRh mvdlcl [ effect or flat sailor style. In white, | peach and flesh. The while flow­ered ellk wnUt of irood quality rhina allk. with beautiful flowered designs, new raglan sleeves, equip­ped with the la te s t Qladstone col­lar made of organdie, assorted col­ored flowers on white background, cuffs a re turnback effect. »

Crepe de Chines,New Chiffons,CrepeVoile IVdisfs Value $4

A special pre-holiday olTering of 500 dainty summer waists. A preity model of fashionable or­gandie, new kimono sleeves, flat collars elaborately trimmed and embroidered. Turn-back cuffs em­broidered with Venetian lace. The front is exquisitely embroidered with very attractive designs. An­other style is a full hemstitched blouse with effective vest with new raglan sleeves and rolling sleeves of shadow lace. AH pastel shades and desirable models.

Crepe de Chines, ^Lace and Lin­gerie Iyats^s.Value $5.98

A noteworthy collection of Spring wtiila, smart In style, cool in appearance, made of splendid quality Summery materlils. In the season's most desired shades, as burnt orange, while, flesh, malte snd many others too numerous to mention. Splendidly tailored ef­fects, some beautifully trimmed

.twith dainty laces, while others are embellished exquisitely.

Summer Dress Bargains$ 0.98$ 15 Novelty Crepe Dresses

$ 15 Chiffon Taffeta Dresses $ 1 8 Elffectlve Charmeuse Dresses $ 18 Pussy Willow Silk Dresses

Tomorrow at the Bedell store begins a sale that will be memorable among the best dressed women of Newark. Such a collection of high-grade Summer dresses—each displaying that sprightliness

'and newness of style that is the making of a smart costume with the city women—was never before pro­duced. Every touch of style is there.Brilliant Vestees, Stunning Trim m ing Effects

Positive Parisian Reproduuctions All Sizes, All Colors

AH the charming little conceits that mark the Spring season's newest modes find expression in these stylish dresses—tailored up to the Bedell standard of perfection. Tomorrow $8.98,

Summer Dressesed Cr^pe Voiles (D n oSilk THmmed ^ e $ 5 .9 8 Value

Flowered Cre Richly Positive

Charming one-piece style with becoming waist oT particularly attractive design and unusual be­comingness. The very latest full hip effect is brought out in the three wide ruffles so attractive­ly placed, giving wonderful chic to the entire frock.

The material is a beautiful new crinkled crepe voile, the flowers suggesting the Dolly Varden pat­tern of grandmother's day in its quaint design and coloring. It is fine, sheer and pretty, as well as one of the most fashionable fabrics yet shown. White ground with old blue and rose figure. $3.98.

Remember— ALTERAFIONS FREE— ConlinoeifNotwithstanding these literally stupendous reduc­

tions, we shall abide by our regular feature of altering garments FREE OF CHARGE—-insuring our paeons an additional saving of $3 to $5. ”

Summer Skirts ReducedEffective Models in Ratines, D* Q Q Wide Wale Piques and Cot- ^ t / O ton Corduroys in the Popu- lar Russian Tunic Style Usual $5 Value• For Decoration Day we offer a pleasing collection

of the most successful cloth skirt models that the Bedell stores have yet shown. The materials are excellent, well tailored, fits perfectly over hips, hangs gracefully and has the same air of distinction that the higher priced dress skirts possess. Most of the models have the long RussialPtunic effect.

Skirt Models in Crepes, Serges, Shepherd Plaids, Checks. Value $ 5

198The most stunning little models obtainable offered

for $4.98. They are really smart enough for any occa­sion and will prove invaluable. There are very many pretty styles, one of which is the long Russian tunic ef­fect; another with the new fold.

Newest Wash SkirtsVacation Models, Pique and Ratine,

Usual $ 3 Value.98

Every skirt has the distinctive Bedel! poise and swing, superbly tailored and bears the Bedell guarantee for quality and style correctness. Smart materials, daintiest and nattiest styles, washes beautifully and re­tains its shape. $!.98.

Final Coat Reductions$ 1 5 Mannish Serge Cape Coats (D Q Q$ 1 5 Novelty Check Capie Coats 0 r/O$ 17 .50 English Tweed Cape Coats $ 2 0 Rich Silk Moire Coats

This is the most sensational coat offering in years. Hundreds of our celebrated style leaders collected in one great assemblage on sale together at this surprising reduction, A comprehensive gathering of the highest tail­ored coats. We assure you that no other store in Newark can offer such bargains.

S tu n n i n g T hree-quarter and Seven-Eighth Stylei Cape CoaU Beautifully Lined with Peau de Cygne Fathion’a Favorite Colorings Exclusive Models

The coats combine the most captivating of Spring styles, with a super­abundance of service difficult to overestimate when we consider that the price is $6.98. Yet these coats are the finest of all the season's models, dis­tinctive in tone and individuality of conception.

645-651 Broad St, Newark14-16 W. 14th St. 460-462 Fulton St. Market & 12th Sts NEW YORK BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA

$15 to $20 Values

Suits Less than Vi Price$ 16 Faille Cloth Suits > H V f k Q$15 Shepherd Check Suits $15 Basket Weave Suits * v w$18 New Gabardine Suits $18 Wool Crepe Suits $20 Mannish Serge Suits,$20 Smart Poplin Suits

Never in the history of tailoring have suits of this character been of­fered at so low a price, models showing the graceful lines, the quality of materials and the individual style of custom made. The assortment rich with novelties and aristocratic tailor touches. Coats of correct length with vari­ous shaped collars, skirts very graceful; materials include all the favored weaves in every color of fashion's rainbow.

Navy Blu«, New Blue, Tango, Brown, Lavender, Shepherd Check, G reen, M ahogany, Black, All Sizes

Remember that these suits are the highest in vogue and are offered tomorrow at less than half their original selling price, while the stocks are literally teeming with every late style exhibited by the fashionable shops of London and Paris.

No C. 0. D . N o n e Altered, I^one on Approval

Sale a t Newark Stove, 645 to 651 Bvoad Street, Newark

Hensler*s F o r F lavor!

OMfTA PROM YOUR DBALBR

I or yM MA b4 iMppUtd dlrfd from the | hrowory* 'Phon* Warerty 2629 [

Traveling Suit Cases and Trunks Vs OFF POR DECORATION

DAY HOLIDAYRtaUzlng that many thousands

of people will go to ike seashore or country over the Decorailon Day holidays, we thought a real cut-price luggage sale would be much appredaced.

The values we are offering for this week are so extraordlnarytkat it will pay you to get your bag or suitcase now, even though you will not need it at once.

Juit notice our windows for some unusual bargains

ENAMEL YOUR

Bath Room, Iron Sink,

Baby Coach, White Bed & Refrigerator

A White.,BnMul That Stayswite

It hM a hirh floM aarateiB flnlBh. naaqiialled bjr as, athar aaamaL 't,tt waa't eraak < aa4 eaaaat

it«a aallew. .tt tha Brat aoaaMl maBa fei V. A and anar tJ raara et

aaapatltioB It la itfll lint.Om Paeeetbe SpeaU WUta

far CalmW £ f n*.

JaJaHockmjosCOam noAo t m n t

a VFMd

Some More Resisto SpecialsCowhide Suit Cates, S4.9S

EUt»^lrl (7.50Relnforcad earner*, bras* lodes

and bolts, and two strap* goln? ail around. Good itron^ handle and Inside sh irt (old. Slses 24 and I t Inches____________________Oxford Bags, Sr.rs

Elitmfitrf SiZ.Oe’ Mad* o( the flneat Importad cowhide, Bew«d-on (ram *, re in ­forced sewed-on corner*, b ra ts lock and clutches, leather lined and three pockets. B ite* 1(, IT *nd I t Inehe*.

Tkeae b a n are belai

S4JSW alras O xford B agt,Ehtwhtr. sr.oe

Made o f good grade Walrus hide. Three-piece model, brass lock s and slides: good ettong handle and leather lined Inside pocket. S ite s 14, I t and 18 Inches.

M a tfla g S a lt C a tes , T ie to SS.SOEhtmiiri St,IS Is Id.Od

Made o f the finest Imported tn sttln g . Bowed hinge back, re­inforced leather corners and two lo ck a En glish plaid lining. Sk irt fold In top. S ites 24 and S« Inches.nad(* tn onr window*.

lESISTO LUGGAGE fO .776-77S Broad S t. . ." IK S S . V

‘'Everything for the Traveler"

CITY ADVERllSEMEW . .BOARD o r EXG18U................... "ITT- i

uu: \-C^FICB 6 f THB! avMJwu Vi.

I CHyHail, Uag |t.Th* (ollowin* la the lirt of tfl*MStdenee* and places *L!2*'F"*..**‘oanls lor lloansss toaCthisd la .all epplfca- mns or pctllloaS inaiM tS-thl* Mart iqr tha■*----- - tf»4tt*ll.mmfltaMHb nMHKjifwatli yeeaee# tr

Candiesfor Decoration Day

Gatk’a hlgkeat-grade Aaaorl- ed Caraasela, a e rr spcelal 2 9 ca t, l b . ........................................ ■

' Etch carimet separately wrapped under Ihe moat modern hygienic condi­tions that avoidi handling and preserves the flavor.We carry the flneat aweeta—

Huykr’s—GuUi'^-v Uggetfs—Wadsworth— Sdia-att, &C.

In plain and fancy boxes.' F r o m 2 ^ t o $ 2We have the exclusive distri­

bution in Newark of Qutb’a and Liggeit'a candles.

Keepyour

a memento of Decoration Day

by takingpleasures

a Cam eraIf you have not yet decided

on any particular model, you can loan a camera from us for the day.

We carry all the East­man models In Box and Folding Brownlee, Kodaks and Premos, from $1.00 to $60,00.

Old Cameras Takaa In BxekangeAlso a full line e t

Camera Supplies for Amateurs

Our large sales insure fresh­ness of slock.

Bring us your flltns for de­veloping and printing. First- class work guaranteed.

il

781 Broad Street 4 Ds«s fm fWerttd BUg

Open An Nightpetty : He Put5 Up Prescriptions

Petty’s Pharmacy

R O T H & C O .Do Your Marketing on Friday

Open Untii 9 P. M.Open Saturday Tiii 1 P. M.

Big Holiday SpecialsF IN E S T NATIVE B EEF

Fancy Chuck S t^ k , lb ..................................................16cFancy Chuck Roast, lb ........................................ .. ■ • • 16cP o t Roast (no bone), lb ...............................................14cPlate Beef, fresh or corned, l b . . .................................. 9c

FA NCY CANADA M UTTONLegs of M utton, 6 to 8 lbs., l b , .................................... 16cShoulders of M utton, Ib ............................................... 11cShoulder M utton Chops, Ib ......................... 14cBreasts of M utton, lb ................................................. 8c

I Loin Pork Chops, Ib ............................................... 20c

Sugar Cured Hams, lb .............................................. 18c

' FR E SH KILLED POULTRYFresh Killed Fowls, Ib .................................................. 18cBest Dry Picked Roasting Chickens, lb ................... 23cLong Island Ducks, lb ................... ............................... 21c

GREAT BARGAINS IN FR ESH FISHPlenty of Porgies, lb,, ,5c Codfish Steak, lb ........10cButterfish, lb ..................5c H alibut Steak, lb....... 12cSea Bass, Ib ....................5c Mackerel, lb .................. 8c

Do your m arketing Friday. It will pay you.W e close a t 1 o’clock on Saturday.

45 Market Streetan d O u r C ity B ran ch S to re s

E a r g a m s ..y

o n ADVERTISEIIEHTSmalt or brawsfi Uhaots, aad hal h*f*tol«r*DUbllihaa aecordini to law, to wni pooiwfo

Warn*. . « « » .<>*ABiwila Hanlon*. HI Malvwn •t,.aam* »>ao* QtuMpp* r*mlnola, 117 D*Jaoo*( gLn* also*m darlek Unfiortar, (1*Patrick J . Dolan III Central a«,.fiaiB» plaw CarhsUu M indy4(1 Broad *i....|ahi*l*ae* Jam** SurUeira 4( Bton* *t..........Bams&atam.aa... .............. - ,J"P«*>n4 *t..................j-iiUw Ftteelitr Hf Mutb Onxtf ^John FUak, • t o j s j r r ^ -win 'Uttnian. i t l pcnMylyanla- a « .

CMrlM BiWkRte m rrtftot •»..m- •

CRT ADVEkRSEllENTSJoaeph JuUanla,.141 7(b a r t ......... SamaplacoJMepiThom

In Molloy» 3 lUllroAd pi, **.,S4me place------ Ukfftyette at,

•; - - B«me pteeeH n , H»rle BehleUer, 2IT Ferry it-SeBie piece

LsuskUn * Co., t t ( Broad a t . , ,,,.,Ba«n* p}ae* Jo*apb flohloah 7H B r i ^ rt-^.SM naplaos Aaron Ward a Bona, ,4t7-4l( Orann >t

8am* pla«*RBTAIL—

Antonio Boargla, (tom ISt charttra « .to 101 HIb a n ......................... 10> Utk. avA

IUCHARD MILLBB.Brmidant.

JAlOca r , CONNEt,I;T,T .. city Clatk.

Newark Glass Co., 273 Market Street

Big Friday SpecialsMall or Telephone Yoiir Orders

75c and $1.00 ^' Glass tow el Bars

Heavy gins* , rod, (4 and 21 Inohe* long. Klckol mountings, ]4-lneh (fist to -tach , • !,(« .

WagoB Ombrdlas Marine Paints Colors In Coppar Varda.

a n d j t^ t w t”uriKi. (yiy goc SoeelalUes Y*oht

m m n S L m mBast M arin* Varnish. D rlat qufok and hard. W on't torn w hits In v a t fr .

that cannot be overlooked by any one where a safe investment can be made and economy is an object. We offer to such

T h u r s d a y a n d F r id a ya limited number of Pease and Wilbur Pianos rented during past season, and few other makes taken in exchange. All these pianos nave been placed in perfect order at our own factory.

TH ESteinway, mahogany......... $150Francis Bacon, mahogany. .S145Lauter, oak ....................... $140S. Somnier, mahogany....... $22.5Waldemar, mahogany....... $125Lauter, mahogany............. $110Cable & Son, mahogany. .$100

We will give a written guarantee with each piano, and allow the amount paid within one year from date toward the purchase of any new Pease Piano, if desired.

Free_jtool and cover, tuning one year and delivered within 75 miles of Newark,

Special Easy Termswill also be another inducement for buying your piano during these three days. Avail yourself of this unusual opportunity.

Pease Piam© C©,FACTORY SALESROOM *

10 N EW s t r e e t , NEW ARK, N. J.

LISTHarrington, mahogany. . . . $225 Kramer Bros., mahogany. .$165Stodart, oak ................ $125Baas, mahogany ................$90Richmond, mahogany........ $165Stodart, mahogany.............$125Horace Waters, walnut.. .$125

& X O I J R 8 I O N S u n d a y , J u n e 7t h

W ash ington ,” "ToV i,NothmlH?S?HOPEN a uwR « IMartp o f lA« Impodant CfwrnntTii Buiidln$t

First icerjon le»vej» IDxiaii Hi.. ,Ni;Wtrk. kh iiuoli kfter b:80 P. M-. Jufiv R. bb filled; ihdf APctlpn 12:8fl A. M.. 7th

en rm

P e c o n W e e k a t

iVaavAI# Mr

Let ns show you how to give any suit fsce a durable, white, cncUess finiek. Paean Patel Co-, Mhn., I W W a ^ Pa.

J . J . HOCKENJOS CO. Sai9 Bronil Starwet

-W f.

^ KKWARK EVENINH- NEWS, t HUR8T)AY, MAY

ORGANDIES AND SWISS are NOT DimCULT

TO LAUNDER AT HOME

RUSSIAN BARONESS, JUST GRADUATED FROM Y. W. C. A.TRAINING SCHOOL, IS TO CARRY ON WORK IN EUROPE

T H E C A L L O F O U T D O O R S

Ornn«h»i »»il »» '• *bMn » fMhlon«lil» u thU InBuiny • m r . Not only »r(i they eurnc- tlve. but they » « moel comforuhle for ttimdwt 4»y», end they ere eeelli' aered. One thin* ehould rememOered, hoteever; do not entruel the leunderm* to eereleee btndi.

After eoakin* the germente In cold w tter to looeen the duet, plunge Into hot •o*M weter end pal lently with the k.KKelie MAvAF Fiih th0 tfioAs on 1 noird.

f i

M '

bende. Never rub the soods on Alnee, Muo end then etarrh In a very

tbla, hot itarch. , , ,Qum erebto le preferenle for 'te r 'l i -

Jn«. Thii U ueed entirely hy the Frenrh for ell Iheer gooda and lacet. hot If need by the Ineiperlen.-eri. the reauiie mey be uneatlafartory iinleae dlrectlnne are cerefully followed.

To make the a lan h diaaohe ipocnful of *nni arable In (rater. Immeree the *ooda, and dn-. If the garment when ironed la too etiff, rtnao again.

Borne flimy Ukturee need more ana aocM ietf gum arable.

Dry In the eun If poealhle. fturlnkle the dreaa until It la alm oil

aa w*t ee before dryla*.Iron on the wron* aide with e

etoly hot, fla t Iron. Baled an Iron with the rounded iioee. end » avoid *he den- lere of Tunnin* the point through the

**5jw aye Iron with the meah, or rather fellow the line of the threedi.

pmSBURGH TO EDUCATE THIRTY HOUSEMAIDS GRATIS

PITTSBU H aH . May J S .— Thirty houieinalde now w orking (n Plltehurgh hoaeai will. Ju ly *, begin a courae In domeitlo aclence a t public expenae. ac­cording to plana completed la it night by the Board of Educatijjn .

The echool will be under the direction o f Ulee Irene M cDermott, director of hnuiehold economy In the Pliteburgh eeboola. and In addition to houaohold w ork the th irty w ill be taught aanlta- Uon hy a graduate nurae.

The aim of the oourao, whloh w ill la it eight weeka, w ill be to teach young woman to do the p ractical work of a b o u ia and if neceaeary ba able to earn good wagee

T o - M o » p o w T»

K iw k iu ^ £1111Cereal

Coffee

Tee

Spinach

BR E A K FA STBanana*

OmeletMufflna

LUNCHEON Macaroni and Paanuti

Craam Cheeee SandwleheaRhubarb T a rt

d in n e rCream of..Beet* Boup

Stuffed Bluefleh Creamed New Potatoee

Onion Balad' Pineapple

Hake the muffins a fter Ih li recipe: S ilt two cupful* of f l 'u r with two tea- spoonful* of baking powder and half a taaapoonful of salt. Add the beaten yolk* of two tgg* to a cupful of milk and a taUeapoonful of melted butter. Stir the Houldi Into the flour mixture, and when tboroughly mixed fold In the beaten whites of PA«r. Into hot gemtins immediately and bake twenty min­utes In a hot oven.

For the luncheon dleh, boll the maca­roni In Salted water till tender. Blanch by bolding the aleve containing the maca­roni under the cold water faucet and let-

/ tlllg the water run over the macaroni for a few mlnutaa P ut A layer of the maca-

tro B l In a buttered baking diah; add a *lay ar of white sauce and a layer of finely

chopped peanuta; repeat, and cover the top with crumbe which have been sifted. Dot With butter. Bake In ths oven till brown. j

Line some patty pans with pastry and bake them. Fill with itewed rhuberh and cover w ith a l it t le m erelngue for the loactaeon deseert.

The old baets are better for th s soup than new, for they are of a deeper hue. Boll the beete, peel them, cut up. and to a cupful add a quart of hot milk and a ■Uee of onion. Simmer In a double boiler, thicken with a roux of flout and butler and strain, fleaeon with pepper and salt. Serve with croutons.

Clean, eerape and apllt the flih and re­move the beckhone. Gaeh the fleeh and rub butter well Into each opening, Make a stuffing of a cupful of broad crumbs, two tableapoonfule of butter, minced parsley, chopped onion, a llltle red pep­per and kitchen bouquet. Season With tomato catsup and bind with a beaten egg. FlU the flah and fasten the open­ing with toothpicks. Put Into a roasting pan with a little hot water. Baito fre­quently with hot water to which a gen- eroua amount of butter baa been added, awrnlsh with cress and quartered lemon,

Servo the new potatoee with a thin cream sauce.

Slice the tiny onions with radishes and toaa up with a French dressing. Serve on a nest of green, lopiied with mayon­naise.

When Barones* Olga Meyenrtorff, on* of the forty-one etiident* graduated from th * National Training School of iha Young Women * i.’hrtitlan Aaooctatlnn In Now York .laslerday. aalls Heturday, ah* will tarry «Hh her American melhoda and Ideala which she will endeavor to In­troduce In assoclaUon centres throughout Europe. This young woman, a Ruaaiaii, tame to America tour month* ago to en­ter the at'houl from which ah* haa Juat received her diploma. Whe Is enthuslaHlIc in telling of her student life her* bhe said to a News reporter;

It Is a secret plan that I am cherish­ing, to return to the si'hool early neat year I am going now siratgh'. !■) Btock- iiolm to attend the world * conference of the aaaociailon and then I will navel all over Europe to visit Y W A. tentres..\Iy home 1* in Itaval, l,eih'*nia, iL.iasia. tAter I want to take to my own country

. quart of ! the eplendld thlnga 1 have learned here wring well I and ahow Y. W. r . .t. workers how lo

become more thoroughly organlred.■'Yea," aha replied lo an Inquiry, "thia

la my firet visit to America My Impres­sions of American women a i a whole 1 cannot give, because I know only ^But they aU aro splendid." she addrf T h * baroness remarked that ahe thought tome of the American women rather ex­treme In dreialng.

In referring to woman suffrage, she■aid: , ,

"That la a eubleot In which I am in ­terested In a way, but i don L think It la the chief thing. 1 am a auffrag lal, hut not a Buffragette, Here In America I think you a r* very moderate in ihla raapect and 1 th ink you are going to gel what you w ant."

Aaked the ch aracterla llc of American atudenia which has Impreaaed her moit, for lo the Ilf® and workof the school that the barone** In­evitably reverted a fter every queatlon, ahe replied:

"Oh, they are an en ergetic and #n- th u ila» tlc In th eir work, and then they ar* the best friends In the world. The comradeship here Is dallghtful, and the rstatlonahlp between teach ers and atu- d en lt Is so natural and such a help to u i all. Then there la lha excellent pro­portion of work and recreation and •Ibdy." , ,

The baroneaa will he accompanied to the Htockholm conference by M l** C ar­oline B. Dow, dean of the train in g sys­tem of the T. W. C, A. trainin g achoolj- by Mias llartru d * E. MacArthur, a mem­ber of the national board, and by Ml*»- Paullne Sag * of Cincinnati, O., both members of the graduating class.

o th er W oraers In P 'orelaa Elelda,The class of 1S14 la the sixth to bo

graduated from the achool. Us forty-one niem,h®rii com® from couqU‘1®b and aavanteen States, and represent eighteen college* and universities and seven de­nominations. The majority have been placed In positions by the secretarial de­partment of the national board, and will go to all parts of this country to carry on thslr work. Five, In addition to Baroness Meyendorff, will enter foreign fields. They are Miss Marlon Osgood, former secretary for Dr. Qullck In Tokyo, Japan, who will return to that city ae secre­tary of the Y. W. C, A.: Mlse Myra w ith ­ers of Kansas City, Mo„ who will go lo India as a traveling etudenl eeoretary, Mlse Marguerite Krted. a Boer from cape Town, Boulh Africa, who * 1 “ y*' Bume her work lo her own country; Miss Margaret Matthew of California w-ho will return to Japan where she served five years aa general aecrelary In the Tokyo AsBOctatlon. and Mis* Atlee Shields of Lahore. India, who will resume the gen­eral secretaryship of the Y . W . C. A. there. This secretaryship she has held torlour years. __

t These young women are looking ror- “Svard to th eir work

Mtai K rlel return* to her duties she w ill again b* the only woman secre­tary In South A frica H er work w ill cover the province* o f the Transvaal. Orange, F ree S tate and. Cap* Province, and win b* moetly am ong the Dutch, although a sm all percentage of E n g ­lish people w ill he l"®* *!.®** ichoola aniV eollegea

mind llee In the all-round development ofi® I® li

'Th® Risociullon movem®nt In India IB in®®tlin: with ® wonclefful opportun- ity, aa we have no iiro n g church or-

ftui'h R® you have In till® country. We have thirteen American aecretarlea at present In India and w* neid many m ore"

Miss Watlhew told of the opportuni­ties of the BBSoclatlon In Jap an and of I he many ways, through branches eatabllahed In the echool* and eollegea tuid the factorloB, In which needs are being met.

Kev Dr, Harry Bmeraon Fosdlck, p.ielor of IliH First Bap tist Church. Yloriiclalr. nddrcaaed the aturtsnts on the "Value eriil Place of Prayer Iti Inill- vldual Uvea." telling them th at the loai of ilytiamic force In m ultitudes of rh rlstin ji lives Is due to the Indlffer- pji.'i' and neglect of means through which perannal power In made poaalhl*

Diplomas were presented by Miss Or.'ice H. Dodge, prealdent of th * n.i- tlonal board of the Y W'. C A..

LOW FISH PRICES MAY DROP STILL LOWER AT

CENTRE MARKET STANDSPrice reductions which came to th *

fishaunda In Centr* M»rkel la it w»ek atm prevail, and for some time will re­main ae they are, or go still lower, th* dealers say. Summer weather has caused th * aupply to Improve In both quality and quantity.

Porgles are atlll the headliner among the fish. 1-aat week's drop from l i to 12 rents a pound Is still In force, with I ! cents the average price, but on aomo of the stands the fieh may bo had for even less.

Delaware roe shad are aelllng for 11.Ih lo tl.35 . arrordlng lo alre. They a r* ell very large. Buck* bring 8® lo 78 rents each. North Carolina roe shad la quoted at J1 and the bucks sell for 60 cents up lo 75 ccnla each.

Soma of the other fish prices are: fllueflsh, 18 cents; freah mackerel, IB cents; striped bass. 18 to 20 cents; eea- basa costa 16 cents; hutierfiKh. 12 cent*, a reduction of 3 cents a pound: weakfish. 15 cents; eels sr* 12 lo 16 cents; floun­ders. 12 cents, haddock, 12 cents: cod. t5 cents; white perch, 18 and 20 cents; green salmon. 28 and 32 cents, lobster, 36 cents; hard crabs. 68 cents; soft crabs, t l a dozen; clams. 18 cents a ilozen. string clams, two bunches for 26 cents, and steam clams, 26 cents a half peck.

lO O '

The WISS Store8

Reproductions of

SheffieldPlate

ao

ITH the month of bridesand roses just around the corner interest cen­

tres on such thinRS as make the moat appropriate wedding gifts.

The Wiss store, in keeping with its high grade policy, is showing splendid specimens of reproductions of Shefllfld Plate —the best electro silver plating in nickel base, in distinctive styles and designs that are e x ­clusive with UB,

Included are rich lloral, grape vine and Mroll designs that are winning much praise.

No similar collection in New­ark. .

See the window display-

J. WISS & SONSMUgERSHirm AND JEWtUSS

W5-UT Brnd Stmta o a o o c

sottloao

In____________ The language

ru 'es tio n T s 'a d ifficu lt on* w ith which workers! th ere have Ao combat and neceaaiutai the carrying on o' student' conferences In more than nn« ItfnLuaire. Aaaoclatlon hratichea h iv e been started in three of the In­stitu tion s for colored atudenta, Mlaa K rle l stated, and the whole movement, which form s a conalltu ent p art of th * W orld * Btudent ChrU tian Federation, of which Dr. Joh n B. M ott le general secretary , la proving a strong f a c t y In abollahing race hatred. Mies K rlel told of Dr. M ott'* v isit to her country several y ear* ago and th e poaslhlllty of hie return next year. T h is would mean, ah* aald. th at another trem cn- (iouB Impetus would he given the movement.

Ilpportonlty America Offer*.Mlaa Shields, an Engllahwom an, born

and brought up In leihore. w ill reaumo Ibe work carried on for four years l>r®vloui lo comlnff lo Am erica lor in® firs t time early th is year. She has ob- aerved American women closely and pronounces them “perfectly tine, aplen- dldly capable and with a wider out­look than any other women with whom I have come tn contact. T h * thing that Impreaaes me moat la the possibility h er* In America f y every Individual to make good."

"H ere one la really valued for him ­self and herself and not tor what one may have been horn with.

"The value of th * coura* hare to ray

ANSWERS TO QUESTION^ 1C'b®^ MHb .

£ £ .— PU-a&f! Icll how to mak®ehow mein.

Chow mein la really fried noodles. But It haa become customary In nearly all Oriental reetaurente to mix with the noodles fine shred* of chicken, celery, mushrooms and fresh pork. The dlah may he prefsired as follows:

Put a cupful of flour lntr> th * mixing bowl, .Add to It one well beaten exK, a largo tablespoonful I'f butler, softened; half a level tcaepoonful of salt and a quarter of ii level leaaponuful each of pepper end giated nutmec This vvlll make a pt:ff paste that will require a lot of knead ms to make It adhere. When this Is an uinpllahed, wrap the paate In a damp cloth and let it rest for an hour Meanwhile, a chicken should b* pul on th* stove in a pot with a pound of lean fresh pork, e head of celery trimmed and tied together and the Juice from a can of muehrooms, Aa these several Inare- dlenU are ciinkod tender. Ihey should be remnvod The broth la to remain on Iho stove and kept boiling until It la reduced to about two cupfuls, .'iow cut the pork, celery, about half the chicken and half th* can of mushrooina Into very tin* ahreda about an Inch long and add to the broth, lo be made hot. Meanwhile the noodle past* should be rolled out on a well floured board very thin, cut Into one-inch atrlpa, then ncrose Into shreds, and boiled one minute In salted'w ater. Draw the water off, and iramedlntely alide the stripe into a frylnk-pan con­taining two tableepoonfuls of hot butter. Toaa them over a hot fire for five min­utes Tranafer th* noodles lo th* eauce- ntn conU tnlni the other Ingredients and to is to mix tboroughly. adding “nil p*pp*r— nothing elee—to taate. Than pile on a hot platter and aerve

Cbow mein may made with ■htimpi or lobster Inatead of chicken.

EVENTSSOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Judtt® and Mr®. Fren cla J . Sways® of Hlffh street will a«ll for Europe Ju ly 18. on th® Laplanri, Th<*y wiU lour Holland anrl Germany and expent to return to thlfl country uhoul Septem ber 8.

Mr and Mr«. W illiam H. Harkhorn of. ... . . . . . t - .*4 4 a h .cl *•South ElKhth street left today for their ........................." “ '-et-isummer home at Hriidley Beach, where

they will spend the holiday week-end. They will go to the shore within a couple of weeka for th * aummer months. Mr- and Mrs. YVllllam F. Bark horn of South Seventh street are at Bradley for the summer aeasob. Others from this city who are spending the holiday week-end at the shore are Mrs, Charles F. K raem cr of Ml. Prospect avenue and Mrs. John d rover of Broad Rireel.

Robert K ent K eatin g of 68 E llio t Btreei ha.s returned to Ms home from St .larnesB Hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendlcltla.

Jlias Emma Evelyn YYerrleln, rtaugh ter of 5tr. aud Mrs, Joseph W crrleln of 215 South Seventh atrect. and Herbert H eller of Verona, will he m arried June S. In St. Antoninus's Church. The cere­mony will be performed a t 6:30 o'clock and will be followed by a reception at A chtel-H tetters.

brassieres for summer

Xluch interest n being taken In the recital to be glvdn for th* benefit of the Kaat Bide Day Nursery next Wednesday night. In W allace Hall, Member* of the auxiliary who are In charge of the affair and who will take part in the program Include Mlaa Emilia M arl* Kuebler, dre- matlc reader; Miss Eleanor Hendrlckaon. pianist, and Mlaa Emm* R. Eachanfelder, soprano aololat. A number of prominent women have lent their names aa pat­ronesses.

Many beau tifu l braM lerei for *um- mer w ear a re made of soft tarlala, uealgned to give the soft affect or *0 cut *a to hold the figu re In correct pola*. according to The Dry Ooodt Bconotnlst. T h e ** •outten-gorg* m odeli. M they a r* often called, ar* quid* trom o '* ! ’* chin*. I ™ " neta or a llk irtOot and from a wld* varla lv of la ce* and amhroldenaa. m •om* qf th e ** modal* boning 1* gpajr- Ingly uaed. bu t In many th* b u it le ft boneMat. whlla the coraet-top !* held firmly to th * waiat by apectally raln- forcad aactidiui. ,

Tha eam laola-bragslerea are aleo in­cluded 1« th e aoft, fancy type* which a r* naadad for th * ab**r blouaea and drotBdl now bvlng' sold fo r Buiam®r. Thay a r* a lac naad* lb DaautHul ma- tarWUA

A Isrg® numbfr of fri®nd® and mem- b®ra of St. Paul's Methndlat Kplscop^l Churrh attended Ih® unique ■•clrcua” pre- eented la*t night by the Helping Hand Circle of th* church In the social room. The proceed* from th * entertainment will be uaed by th * clrola In furthering the work th * member* are doing In . th# neighborhood and In miselon field*. Mr*. George P. Dougherty, chairman, and Mlas Mildred Reid, prealdeiu of th* clrcl*. had charge of the general arrangement*. Mr*. Kenneth D. Douglas, ringmaster, and ails* Mehel Hedden, marehal of the "pa rade." directed th* "clrcu *." which was filled with sponUMOua "stunt*" aa well

those previously announced.Miss Grace Woodland took th* dual

part of "Baa* drum aololat" and the "hu­man pln-cushlun” a t the "slde-ahow," which followed the "pared*" and "ring performances." Other special featuraa of th * "gM*-ahow" war* Mlaa Qrac* Baardi*

ley and Miss Evelyn Beckmeyer ae tho "two-headed woman:" Mlaa Hazel Mount.'■fat lady;" Mis* Gertrude Butler, "m er­m aid;" Miss Elsie Dove, "living skele­to n ,' Miss Mahel ahos’or.and Mlaa Mabel Beibert, pigmies, and MIsa Btnlly Ward as "fortune-teller." Mrs. Sarah W hite presided a t tho lemonade booth and Mlae Jan et Ayers sold peanuts. Mies I'rancea Criaham took part tn the "dtp of ’a t the closa of the program. "Grand and daring" feats usually seen at a "olreu*' wore also given during the evening s pro­gram. a a *

Covers wera IsM for more the iguests and members of the M artha w ash-

In ro n Lodge at the luncheon and dinner, at the annual outing of the organlziHlon at Grossman's Hanover Home, Pine Brook, yesterday. Ten tables of whist were In play. Non-player* were enter­tained with various gamee and dancing. Mrs. Benjamin Wolf, chairman, silled hy the following committee; Mr*. Alexander Germanus. Mrs. Peter B. Bess- maji, Mrs. Charles Rosen and Mrs. Max Wlnnnt, The party returned to this city In a special car late last night.

* * *More than fifty tables of whiet were

In play last night a t th * first annual card party and dance given hy the mem­bers of the Iona Whist Club, for the benefit of Bt. Antoninus's Church. In th * W est End Club house, 268 Bouth Seventh atreet. The affair dosed the club's ac­tivities for tho summer. Miss Cecilia Klncke, chairman of the arrangemcr.ts committee, was aselatert by Mrs. Oscar Brown, MIsa Sadie Keegan. Miss Emma Autz, Miss .May Gllhcioley. Miss Marga­ret Keenan, ills * M ad c^ e Ott and Miss Josephine Healey.^ ^

Closing exercises of the primary and Intermediate departments of Mias M .-T. Cravens School were held yesterday at the school, 38 Walnut street. T hs pro­gram was entitled "The Festival of the Seasons ' T h ^ rn lo g u e was written by Mias Agnes Knfi* Inglla, a daughter of Rev. Dr, Robert Scott Inglis. pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church

I'lie commencement exercises will ha held at that church tha night of Ju ne 11 Miss Cravens father, Rev. Dr. E , R. Craven, was th * pastor thirty-three years.

Thnaa who ar* to ha graduated fromthe school are hllss Oltllle Goerke, Miss Winifred Drew, MIsa Hezel Manners, Mlsu JneUs. Mlse Dorothy Harrtaon, Miss Neva I'rosaelmlre, Mle* Jeannette Tom-, kins, Mla.s Olive Ro-hlngton and Miss Dorothy Conn®tt. »

Thoi® wlio look p»rt 1t> th® festival w®ro Mjtrlnn P. Jaehnlg, MargafetE , teinnrtt, Phof-h® L® TanrtV.Natftlle P Hk'kfnrd. Ann® Van Doren T oml 'r, Doris N SpraRue, Margaret T. Horp«*rf?, Margorel A. Vanderhoof. Ma''- garf'l 1C, l.Innett, Kdith A. Newhoff, JulJa K. Monirofl®, Gortrud® C. KHhurn. Ahhy C. Kllbiirti. Matjel Bmllh. Btith M artenli, Reynolds C. Watte, Ed^’ard H. Wright, and Audrey Snuvage.

After the yeeterday tlraw -H®rr|®i and tr® cream vr®r® served on th® aecond floor of th® aehool, where th® senior sold home-mad® cake and 'randy. Th® Juniors conducted a fiv® and

for th® benefit of th® Vlalt- In f Nure® AePo«'lRtlon and th® r®naf committee of the Female Charitable So­ciety A conlrlhMtlon also will be mad® lo th® Orphan®' Hnm® In Kodoll, India.

An exhibition of lh« art work o f the puptlB. under th® art instructor^ Ml«< Aik® D. HolaUnp. l« being held In the •tudln of ihe echool and will b« oontln^iw all weok. Thia comprlaea work don® In charcoal from plaster caste, drawings from life and from portrelts, pencil ikftrh es from still life ahrt Illustration* of the principles at perspective. Those who heve taken a special art course and have devoted pevrrnl hours a day to work ana In the studio, are Miss Drew and Mis* Tomkins, both of the graduating class, and Miss Gladys Burn*. Miss Neill* Bald­win, Mies Evangeline Coomba and Mlaa Helen Dunham. • * •

Mra Henry C. Pilch w as hoateee at a picnic at her home In Madison yes­terday to twelve membera of the board of m anagers of the H ospital tor Women and Children. T he afternoon was spent Informally a fte r luncheon was served, and the party returned to thia olty late la the day. Mr*. F ill* mere Condtt of Eseex F e lls w ill enter- tam th * managers, auxiliary and guild members at her home Ju n e J 7, Each member ha* the privilege j t b r l n g l n g as many guests as she rriVy choose. The morning w ill be epent In an ex ­ecutive aessicn, since It w ill bo th * reg- ulnr m eeting day. and a picnic will occupy th * b tterroon hour*.

« B •Mr*. Kenneth D. D ouglas and Mis*

Jessie O. Ed sall le f t today for W ellesley ColUgr, where they w ill a t ­tend the annual "tree a iarc iiea" a t that Inatllution.

A luncheon a t Lorber'e, followed by a m atinee performance o t “A P a ir of Blxea" yesterday, a t th e Longacre Theatre, In New York, cloaed the season for th * member* of the Wednesday Afternoon W hist Club. Those In th * party were M ra B . C. Randolph, H ra Bu gen* Roberta, U r a George K*>Uir>

Mre. Thom as F. Cummtnge, Mr*. George Maynard, Mr*. Fran k Carlton, Mre. Theodore B . Bauer, Mr*. R obert Thorn- ley, Mrs. C h artei H. Coe, Mra. Bamuel G. Morrill*. Mrs. Oscar H. Mer» and Mr*. W illiam Putnam .

Nca’srk Guardians Association. Under the direction of Mrs. Twltchell plans are being formulated for a big open air meeting to he held June 13 In Upper Montclair, near the State Normal School.

ABOUTWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

SUFFRAGIST PUBLICATIONS

A reh earsal hy those who are to re p ­resent the different S ta te* In the pa­geant to bo given Ju ne 18 by the C ol­lege W om en'* Club of E ie ex County w ill be held la'te this afternon a t the Bouth Side High Bchool. Miss Mary Jo n es and Miss Bmelte Mercy w ill have charge.

Members of th * Jo lly Ten Sew ing Club were entertained yesterday a fte r ­noon by Mr*. 'William Townsend at her home, 588 Hunterdon street. Luncheon was served. Covere were laid for Mre. C h arlsi M arshall, Mrs, Augustus H o ff­m an, Mra. H arry Hopkins,. Mrs. Fred H offm an Jr ., Mra, Edward W hlgam . Mrs. W illiam W olf, Mrs. George Ehm ann, M ra Charles Scofield and Mrs. W alter W asser. Mrs. Whlgam will bo hoateas a t her home, 69 Oakland terrace, at the n ext m eeting, Tueaday afternoon.

Memhere of St. Joh n ’s Branch No, 168, Ladles' Catholic Benevolent Association, have been urged to attend the last m eeting of the organization for thia month, which will he held, tonight In 8t. Joh n 's School, Mulberry etreet. A feature of th * evening w ill be an In­form al musical program, which W'ill fo l­low- the business seselun. Arrangem ents a r * being made for the formal Institu ­tion of the new branch of the aesocla- llon in the parish of th* Sacred H eart Church, Y'allnburgh, w'hlch will tak e plane early n ext month. The branch w ill be organised with twenty or more Charter mernbera.

The United BtatCT’ feada In the mim* ber of epeclal su ffrag e publicalloni iBBued wUhln its borders. There are sixteen In all— on* quarterly , eight m onthlies. One eem l-m onlhly and six w eekllea. England Is n ext with twelve, and than comes P ran ce with eight, | according to a recent tabulation.

Germany has five publication* de­voted to the esua* of equal franchise and Denmark tour. In Finland, where women vote, they have a m onthly; In Norway a "F o rtn ig h tly " and In Aus­tra lia a w eekly and a monthly. Even Iceland has a m onthly and Cuba haa a 1 su ffrag e publication.

In all some seventy-nine publlcs- tlons devoted to the su ffrage cause are published In tw enty-five different countrle*.

The June Wedding

RingIn 22-kt, 10-kt., 14-kt., gold

and platinum, plain and diamond get, all the Ittegt ghapes, widths and weights. All engraving free.

HOLT’SNewark’s Foremost Jowolors

Broad and Academif Sts,

In sist Upon Getting

Naa-Explsalv*

lH S E c n H £Kills Mot hs .Ante, Roaches,Etedbugs, etc.

L«ok for Ikt® IMeplar*—"The Old lUltobI®'* 3 I® Amt

MILLIE GREINERSTAMPING AND

ART EMBROIDERY Infant#’ and Children*# Wear

2 7 CEDAR STREETA Few Doom Below Oeonr Mleli®®^

0 ^ ^

HOT-WEATHER DESSERTTo make thi* detlciou* deseert. put th*

yolki of four egga, well beaten, in a dou­ble hollar With two table*poontula of granulated eugar and two tahte»poonfula of sherry: atir until the mixture thickens, then remove from the fire and *tlr until cool. Whan cool, add a tahlespoonful of powdered sugar, a little vanilla and a pint of cream whipped. Turn Into a mold anil lack In lee and salt tor four hour*. The wine may be omitted and orange Juice aiihatltuted.

Open Friday Evening Until 9 O’clock And Saturday Until 6 O’clock.

Memheri of Say-aiee-Sim-Choo and Oljato camp*, connected with the Bunday- echool of St. Stephens' Episcopal Church, celebrated their first anniversary of campfire work, Tuesday night in the church parleh house. A “ceremonial” meeting a* held conducted hy the Chief Guardian Mrs. Arthur T, Seymour, and Mr*. Albert Chamber*. Honors for work done during the past month were awarded to th* member* and a national honor wa* bestowed on Mr*. Seymour for the play, ■The Spirit of the YVood*," which the member* of th * camp presented last March a t a campfire entertainment held In the Toung YVoman's Christian A*po- clatlou. An address was mart* by Mrs, A. B. Twltchell Jr ., president of the

NOVEL RUSSUN TUNICSMany new Btyie* tn Russian tunics

are bein g , featured by neckwear m anufacturers, says The Dry Good* Economist. Some of th * beet typ«* are In pointed effect. They are ehown mad* In crepe do Chine, crepe meteor, moire end taffeta , alone or In combination with striped or plaid silks. The ac- corrtlon-plalted crepe d* Chin* num­bers are especially prominent.

GRASS STAINS ON SHOESThere la no sim pler way of ramov*

hiK Brass stain s from th® Whit® canvas Hlippera or shofts than to rub the of- fenciiTiR spots with k cloth or brush moistened with sp irits of comphor.

Fresh and Uns ta inedThiiough the hottest days of sum­mer, with the hardest kind of wear, you can keep your corsets fresh and clean by ordinary washing if they arc

^ S u d - R t i f

TPater will not hurt the ftbrici, ind the metal parts are guaranteed rust-proof. (It Is best when washing to remove the hose supporters, as water will weaken the elastic).

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$1 .00 t o $ 5 .0 0Gaarantwd Not W Rust, Break w Tear

THE ELMORE14diSb«tisI 7SAR,HilfBbcklbilli>fUdnviiinlt.Rt

NEWARK'S HANDSOME OPEN-AIR THEATREHaving mad* a most lueesuful debut to the public, iviU continue to produce enly the Bneet end latent of Photo Pliye. Complete change

iTANDS> to tho Ltt WMk

will rs- )w«r, th*L8 cat] ted I quality

r amonff >m lA to. wHh la Bomo of for oven

f o r H . U ly ar« ell 7A renlB

im quoted cents up

Ices erO- kerel, IB ^nts; sea- 12 centSi

weakftnh, ts : flouB-’* b ; cod. IS its ; preen

cents; iha. t l a qi. string ents, and !ck.

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brides around

St cen- ake the g gifts. I keeping iicy, is tens of d Plate plating

itinctive are ex-

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Old fUllabl*.

INERNDERYin’p WearREET

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continue to lete change irroundingt.

NEWARK EVENING THTJR8DAY. MAY 28, IfllA 33

R. &AR15UNCLE WIGGILY AND

(Copyright by Howard E . GsrlB.)

*'Oh, dearl“ •aclaimedi Nurse Jane Fuzay W uiiy. the muskrat lady, as she began unsstting the dinner table— that ts. U kiag off the dishes ahd what food « a e left. But there was riot much left, as Uncle Wigglly Longesrs. for whom Miss Fuzsy Wuizy kepi house, was a hearty eater. '*Cm, de|tfrf cried the musk­rat lady aiiatn.

“Why, what is the m elter?" asked Uncle Wlgplly, from where ha \^ai s it­ting on the front porch, looking at his airship, and wondermp whether or not he should go for a ride “ What hap­pened?" he Rflketi. "I>id you break a cup. or did a saucer lute you?"

“Xellher one. if you tdease," annwered Nurse Jane. "B ut It Is so warm that the huiter Is melted. You vtili have to dig the cellar <ieepcr, tt'lggy.'' Phe always i'slled Mr Uongears Wlggy whenever the hiilter melted

"fh g the cellar deeper'" exclaimed the old gentleman ralihit, surprised like “W hat In the world has that m dn with the butler melting because the weather is hot?"

"Because If the cellar wer* deeper It would be a cooler place for me In which to keep the butter," went on Nurse Jane, “and when butter Is cool it does not melt.'*

“Why not ha\e Mr. Whitewash, tha nice polar hear, leave us a piece of ice •very day?" asked irncle Wiggily. "Ha has lots nf Ice. you know, for he sits on a cake every d a y "

“You forget that .Mr. WhUawssh has gone to the North Pole for the sum­m er." said Nurse Jane, ‘'nesides. Ice Is • 0 expensive. If you could dig the cellar a little deeper it w ould be cool enoin;h, and the butter would keep fine. You used to b* s good digger. 1 am sure."

"Yes. I did." admitted I'ncle Wtggily, port of proud-tlke, but not too proud “When T was a youngish sort of chap no one could dig burrowa or under­ground houses any belter than 1 Yes,I will make the cellar deeper for you, X'urse Ja n e ," he said, kindly and pf>- lllely.

”^'hank you," she spoke, tying her long tail in a double liow knot, so she would not trip over It when she washed tlie dishes.

"I was going out for a ride in my air­ship/' went on I ’ncle WlggUy. sort of stretching hjjs- ears, comfortable-like, “ Injt 1 had much Ijetler make the cellar deeper, so the butter will be cooler. I ll do some digging. But first let me take a look at It. "

Uncle tYtgfflly went down in the cellar, and really it was quite warm. He saw where he could take nut a 1<U of earth and make the cellar much deeper and cooler. g

“Put 1 shall need a light to ese by," thought the rabbit gentleman. "I will get a candle from Nurse Jan e ."

Uncle Wiggily was going up the cellar itepa, when ha heard a little voice cry­ing :

"Ouch! ph, dear! Please slop' Please lei me go! You are hurting m e'"

“Ah, ha! Soma one in trouble!" cried Uncle WIggily, looking down through his spectacles. "1 wonder if 1 can help them ?"

He saw a poor little ground mole being squeezed by a bad snake, (ih. how tightly the snake was squeezing the ground mole.

“Oh, ho! I'll make that snake step!"

THE GROUND MOLEcried the rabbit g^ntletnao, and with his red, white and blue striped barber pole crutch, that he used for hia rheumaUsm. Uncle WIggily pried loos« the culls of the snake from around the poor little ground mole and set It free. The snake hissed like a radiator and ran to hide in Us Slone cave.

"Thank you for saving me," said the ground mote to Uncle WIggily, "and if ever I can help you I will.''

'’Fray do not mention it ," ap<iks the rabbit gentleman making a lo r bow. Then he went on to get the oandle, and the ground mole dug Its way down Into the earth. A ground mole is something like a large moii.*!!*. you know, only it is blind, from always living in the dark. And It la a very good earth-digger. BometImse you can see In the garden where the ground moles have dug long tunnels. And someijmeH they spoil the lawn, though perhaps they du not mean to

Well, l*nclp WigRlly came back down cellar with the candle, and then, taking off h li coat and laying aside his tall, silk hat and his crutch, he began to bur­row, or dig, as all ral'bll gentlemen do. v-lih their front feet.

".\urse Jan e shall have her better cel­lar for her hiitier," he said.

But alas' Likewise sorrow and unhap­piness!

Uncle tVIgglly had not dug more than two pawfuU of earth, and part of an­other one. when he cried.

“0\ich* Oh, me' Oh. my! Oh, d«ar! This la terrible!"

"Why, W lggy'" exclaimed Nurse Jane, running down from the kitchen when •ha heard him, "W hnt in th® world Is the m atter?"

“I t ’s my—ouch' Oh, dear! I t ’s my— wow! Oh, me! It's my—oh, hum suz dud!" he cried.

"Your what?'' asked Nurse Jan e, In surprise.

“ Ilk m y^m y rhfiimatiam'" gn#.ped Uncle Wlxglly " 1 can't dig down here In the damp, it hurts me so."

"Then don't try ." begged Mies Fuzzy Wuzzy. "L et It go."

"No. you want a cooler cellar and you must hflvfl It." said the rabbit gentle­man. "I will try again." Once morn he tried In dig, hut hln rheumatism hurt hirn worse than ever, and he had to P lo p. "I am afraid 1 cannot do It," he sighed.

"H a ' I’erhaps I can help you!" crl*‘d a pleasant voice, and along came the Utile ground mole Unide WIggily had saved from the had snake. "I am not bo large ns you." Bald the mole to the rabbi! gen- tleman, "but I am a very fast diggfr. May t have the pleasure of making yjjiir cellar deeper ami cooler?'*

" I f you piease." said Uncle WIggily. making the be.st bow he could with his vheumatlsni paln.

So. with hie strong front claws, the mule began digging, while Unde WIggily Went up and sat In the aun to get wsrni. And soon the mn|p had dug out a lot of earth, and the rrllar was cool enough to keep butter real hard. Then Uncle Wlg- glfy thanked the little creaure, who loved to live In the dark, and Nurse Jan e said the cellar was Just fine Which shows that you should always help n ground mole get away from a snake when you can,

And there s no more to this story, I'm sorry to say, hut tomorrow night, if the kitchen sink doesn't go out to a moving picture show and let the dlshpan run all over the parlor, I'll tell you about Uncle '^’lKgily and the butterfly.

T h at SpotOn your Rug or Carpel will come out if you inetruci ui to SHAMPOO It. Freshens the colors, removes the grime and smut, and gives an appearance of newness. Cost very alight and results are guaranteed. Thirty years of experience in thii business.

Write, Call or Thone 707 and 708 .Market

Jan co v iu s & Son112418 Arlington Street, Newark, N. J.

■ Near Court Street J

DECORATION DAYLake Hopatoong

a t ALSO N IXT SUNOAV AND IV M Y tU N D a V

Lt, amdtinriS.je; reftrStitd i.tit lu t Futr SUM! I.M

Mauch ChunkDeM nU en Dair, a lM tunear, Jana 14U,B 1 . B 0 I ' ’ . ■ " > • < S i . S.IS) t v u S t . t . l t i

* lu t r,rrr SI. a is t. ■,HARD OOAI. HO aM O K i OOHtFOAT

JUSTICE lALlSCH JOURNAL THEME OSBORNE SUPPORTERS AT DINNERIn the M«y Issue of The Green Book,

a legal ’trade Journal," appears a bio­graphical sketch of Justloa SamuelKalisch of the fAtw Jersey Supreme Court. After sketching the career of the Jurist during the forty years he prac­ticed his profession, the article goes into an account of his acts on the bench,

Special reference is made In Justice Kaliech'a activities in Atlantic County.

“He signaled his entrance upon his Judicial career by restoring the reign of law In Atlantic County, one of his ju ­dicial drcutlB, where for a quarter cen­tury under the protection of political bosses It had been openly defied,' the article saya.

FOREST HILL AND WOODSiDEThe m em bsrs of the F o rest Hill

Luncheon Club w ill be entertained to ­morrow afternoon by Mrs. Minnie De Bow of Ridge street. The club will meet again next month at the home of Mrs. George P. Douglass before c lo s ln g 'lta g athering s for the season.

Miss Mary Kllburn of Lake street is Improving a fte r an operation for ap­pendicitis.

W illiam H aseim ayer of P ark er street will leave tomorrow for WeHesley, Mass., where he w ill Join Mrs. Hasel- m ayer for the week-end. Mrs. Hasel- m ayer has been spending the week at W ellesley College, where her daughter, Miss Ethel Haselm ayer, Is a student.

More than 200 residents of this sec­tion attended a ben efit perform ance yesterday a t the P alace Theatre , In Mi. Prospect avenue, given under the direc­tion of the W alhalay Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men.

Tw enty of the members o f Troop No. 7, Boy ScoulH of America, will leave to­morrow for Pompton, where they will spend three daye camping. The boyn will he in charge of Harold Wands and Seoul Commissioner W. J . Snyder of Bloomfield.

The Children of Mary of the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel have a r­ranged a reception for new memhers for tomorrow night. The whlet and euchre arranged by the society for next week has been postponed until June 8. The follow ing comm ittee of a rran g e­m ents has been announced: MissesMadeline Monoghan. Lucille Trumbauer, M argaret Devine, Hilda Myers, Jenn ie Rooney, Georgina Calla/t, Agnes H ig­gins, May King, Dorothy Taylor, L o retta Higgins, M atilda Fredericks, Agnes Fredericks, Gertrude Beyer, Nsllio Carr, Rosetta (YBrlen, Anna B rass, Vera Scott and Mary O'SuHlvan.

Mr®. Richard C. H arris of P arker street gave a reception yesterdny.

Miss E tta Maapn will leave tomorrow for Rocky Hilt, where she will spend the week-end.

Mrs. Charles S. Cooper of Delavan avenue w ill leave tomorrow for W elles­ley CMlege, where she will spend three weeke with her daughter, Mlsa Hasel Cooper, who w ill be graduated next month.

VAILSBURGH SEOIONT h * Chfi*tian Endeavor Society of the

Kllbunt Memorial Pr*ebyterian Church will vlflt th * New Fernwood Fresh Air Horn* 0gturdAy, May SO. Emmett Roche Is in charge of the arrangements.

Th* Vallsburgh Council, Daughters of Lib*rtyr '‘Vlll me*t tomorrow night at Union HaR.

Herman Hull of Geneva street is at KARsburg for a weak, r

An Informal "get-logether" gathering of Aflflcmhly candidates and friends who supported. ICdmimd B. Osborne for the Progressive nomination for.jpovernor Uat fall was held last night at the Washing­ton, where the political situation was dis­cussed and arrangements mad* for an­other meeting to be held In the near future, Those present wore unanimous in Indoralng the issues they favored dur­ing the campaign.

Reference was made particularly to the fact that th * land value taxation plan

nd the public ownership of public util- Itlep, advocated by them, was being taken up by leaders of other parties. Besides Mr. Osborne. George L. Record and Jam es G. Blauvelt delivered short ad­dresses,

CLINTON DISTRICTflaybrook Bchoo! house was well

filled last n ight when a musical en ter­tainm ent and a one-act farce, entitled “Fan glea" were given under the direc­tion of George W. Lang The en ter­tainm ent Included a piano auet by Mrs. J. C. Pohlman and Miss Dortnea L. Pohlman, soprano solo hy Mrs. Herman M'^arren, violin b o Io by W illiam Hadcon of New' York, tenor solo by Kdwwrd Decker, violin and piano duet by Miss Mae L. B c a I s and Frank Zoghaum and a soprHno solo by Miss Elsa Gocplerlch. Those who took part in the farce were: M'S- Charles .Vickies o'. Ellzsb.^lh, H. Adele Squler, nao.’gc W. Lang, M. Les­lie Felmly. Frank l.<eonard and Charles Hfiyclen. The a ffa ir was under the au s­pices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Saybrook Chapel,

Mrs. M VV, Clark of W atson nventJR entertained at dinner last night in honor of Mine Mabel C. D aggett of East Orange, Instructm In French a t the South Side High School.

The French pluy, ’A'oynge de M. Per- rlchon," w'ill he given in the South Rido High School next Thursday after- nocn. All French clubs of the high schools (.r Newark and EaHi Orange have been Invited to attend. Those in the cast w in be Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Lonlso Roux, Mlsa Madaline Cox. F red ­erick Holloway, Charles Simmons, Max Sftslow, Joehua Superior, Gordon W.ia- son and Allen ^*lnson

Sunday-school hereafter w ill he held at 9;4f» In the W sequahlc P resbyterian Church.

The Men's Club of the E lizabeth Ave­nue Preahyierlan Church will give a recreation program tonight In the Sun­day-school rooms.

Mrs. R obert W. Chapman of Bergen .direct w ill entertain her whist Club to­n ig h t

ROSEVILLE SECTIONAddison M. Meeker of Third street

w'ill leave next week for the Cgtskllla.The Ju n io r Epworih League of the

Roseville Methodist Episcopal Church will meet tomorrow' afternoon In the I-srlsh house.

The R oseville Jrattsm er, will hold th eir next d a res In Masonic Temple, Ju ne 12,

W alter A. Snowden and fam ily of Philadelphia have taken up their re s i­dence at 118 North Fourteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Law rence A. Charles of New Haven. Conn., form erly of New­ark, will ret^urn to ib is city and Jive at 212 South Sixth ntreet, where they will he a t home a fte r Monday.

F U R S S T O R E DIn Dry Cold Air

AT MODERATE PRICES.

Orders now accepted for Alleraltons and Repairs at S p ^ a l Summer Rates

C. G. Gunther’s SonsPun ien mtcluaivsly for nliutty-thro* yoar»

391 Fifth Avenue, " . New YorkV *U » h « « f WM H w n y

Closed A ll Day Saturday, Decoration Day

NarshalLBallJftanesT Typb R.eAor~To-WeA.n^

8 0 7 ” 8 1 3 B road S tree t.

Distinctive andC<Mnfortable O uting Suits

for Decoration Day or Any Day

You’ve probably decided to have a thin» com ­fortable suit this Summer, so why not get it now, in tim e for Decoration Day, and get the full secMon’s benefit out of it ?

Both Our Men’s Department and Our Special Department for Young Men have m astered the art of tailoring cool, tropical fabrics so that they keep their shape under all conditions.

You will find here an unusually wide choice of neat patterns, in Mohair Two-Piece Suits auid Palm Beach Two-Piece White and Striped Flannel Suits, tailored up to the M. & B. high standard.

Mohair 2-Piece Suits, $ 1 2 to $ 1 8 .Pfdm Beach 2-Piece Suits, $8 .50 .Outing Trousers, White Flannel and Stripe%

$ 3 .5 0 to $ 8 .

Our 3 Special Lines of SuitsL IN E NO. 1— M en’s sizes, 35 to 50, regular, long and stout, all

wool, $15; Young M en’s, 32 to 38, regular, slim and short, $14. L IN E NO, 2— Men’s sizes, 35 to 50, all wo6l and hand tailored, $ 2 0 ; Young M en’s Suits, same grade, $18. L IN E NO. 3— M en's Su its, finest imported and domestic woolens, $ 25 ; Young Men’s Su its in the same grade, $22..Intermediate Prices—Men's Suits $10 to $30; Young Men’s $8.50 to $25.

^16 ‘True Blue’ Serge Suits,^ 12 ®®All sizes from 33 to 48; regular, stout, long and sh ort; some

Tw o-Piece Suits, coats half lined; also black serge, G U A R A N ­T E E D A LL W O O L AN D S U N P R O O F .

Outing ShoesThere Isn’t a store in Newark that is showing so many Outing

Shoes as this, nor so many new things ig footwear that are not seen elsewhere. G et your Decoration Day foot needs early tomorrow,Men’s Tan Rubber Sole Shoes, $ 3 .5 0 , $ 4 .5 0 & $ 5

Men’s W hite Canvas, $4; White Nubuck, $ 4 .5 0 ' “Trot Mocs” for all the family

Men’s and Boys’ Scout Shoes

Closed A ll Day Saturday, Decoration Day

Marshall & Ball—Broad Street

N e w a rk

O p p e n h e i m , @ l l i n s & @------------------------------------------------------------ y ------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------- ------

B r o ^ and William Streets

Remarkable Sale for Tomorrow, (Friday)

High-Grade Sep arate S k irtsG reatly Underpriced

S pec ia l p u rc h a s e of 475 W o m e n ’s a n d M isse s ’ S m a r t W a lk in g a n d S em ii-D ress S k ir ts In n e w e s t M odels a n d

W id e A sso r tm e n t of F a b r ic s .

100 a t t r a c t iv e 'a s h S k i r t s in tu n ic a n d ta ilo re d m o d e ls .! of C ordellne . l in e n s a n d n o v e lty fa b r ic s . Regular 4.so Value 2.95120 L ong T u n ic W a s h S k i r t s of w id e rib b ed C o rd e lln e , 1 l a t e s t long tu n ic e ffe c t, p e a rl b u t to n f ro n t . r ^ Q S

Regular 5.50 Value) *

145 W h ite C o rd u ro y S k i r t s , exclusive ta i lo re d m o d els w i th 1se lf b e lt a n d p e a r l b u c k le , for golf a n d s p o r t w e a r . 1- C Q f l

Regular 8.75 Value)

110 L ong T u n ic S h e p h e rd C heck S k i r t s , F re n c h m o d e l ;! m p le a te d effec t, p a n e l b u t to n f ro n t. Regular 12.50 Value \ / • V U

Also a Special Purchase of

3 0 0 A ttractiv e Sum m er Dresses, A t One-Half Less Than Regular Prices

160 s m a r t a n d a t t r a c t i v e S u m m e r D resses . A w o n d e rfu U co lle c tio n of s m a r t a n d a t t r a c t ve S u m m e r D re sse s in a w ide ra n g e of f a s h io n a b le m a te H a ls , s u c h a s e m b ro id e re d vo iles , f ig u red r a t i n e s , o rg an d ie s , w a s h a b le c re p e s , r a m ie l in e n s , n e ts , la c e s a n d n o v e lty fa b r ic s . Regular prices to js.oo

140 b e a u tifu l D re sse s o f th e m o s t fa s h io n a b le m a te r ia ls , s u i ta b le a n d a p p r o p r ia te fo r i^ o s t a n y occasio n ; m a d e of t h e s e a s o n 's s m a i t e s t , m o s t fa s h io n a b le m a te r ia ls ; cre{>e d e c h in e s , c rep e m e te o rs , pof ip a d o u r c rep e , c h a rm e u s e , fo u la rd s , laces. Regular)pric4s to 30.00 ■

8 .75

12.75

[ F * e e r l e » s S t o r e a

“Where Quality Couuts”h

A

■ ''^1914 C.r iM N S lR

“DOLLAR B IL L" Says “Save M e!"

Deal at the Peerless Stores and You Will

Save Many DollarsMost of us "tliink in dollars” because our incomes are meat-

tj ed by that denomination; yet the bulk of our expenditures are for ' small purchases" That is why it pays to consider the penntei. Remember the old sayins: 'Take care of the penniestnd thedollari will take care of themselves.” There’s a world of truth in it, We save you those pennies here and there that go to make the dolbuv in which you are interested, the dollar upon which depend the com­fort and .security of your family and yourself. Let us have your order tomorrow, and you will see that you can save considerably by dealing here always.

“La Herbert” Salad DressingA delicious Mayonnaise, composed of

inusiard. vinegar, olive oil, sugar, spices, sail and eggs; a rare treat. Regularly 12c.., ^ ^ ^ [ 0

15c Ja r “Marmo” Preserves

9cEspecially desirable where home-made

jams arc appreciated, Absolutely as pure ns mmher's. All flavors. Regular 15c,jars .................................................

25c Can Smoked SardinesImported from Norway; 24 fish in a

can, packed in olive oil; a fresh im- portaiion jtiat received. Regular 25c. 13c

1 lb. Pure Cocoa

P u l u pl n quurt presftrvlnr

Crab 1 Chow “Essex”Meat Chow Coffee

AOo ftoond c»n lOe J®r K sir* flue SMc rr*d «

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INDEPENDENCE DAY PROGRAM COMPLETE

Council Cownittee Annonnces Exer­cises in Military Park and Con­

certs in Other Parks.

In Honor of the Nation*8 HeroesThis Store Will Be^Closed

Decoration D ay-Saturday, May 30thDon't Forget Our Special Ottering ot

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NEWARK EVT NING NEWS, THURSDAY, MAI 28, 1014. _____ _

> . y ^ M

REMOVEDH. C. STROBELL & CO.t o ' 8 9 5 > 7 B r o a d S L

PUN MATINEE r/CES AND DRILLS

A wdnderful ielection of pure wool fabrics to select from. Blue Serges, Tarlsn effects, Pencil. Hsirlme and Bra­zilian Stripes, in the most fashionable color harmonies.

The Fourth of July committee of the Common Council la«t nlaht put the fln- Ishlna touchee on the iirogram for the Independence Day celebration. For the morning celebration In .Military Park It wa« decided to rent a portable grand- s tu d , which had lieen previously offered to the committee for 1300. if It can aliil be obulned at that price. It will ac- eoinmodate about l.SOU school children. The proiram. which wa« prepared by K art King, eupervlsor of band concerta, provides for afternoon and evening a l ­i a s e s , also.

Songs by the public school children, un­der the direction of Mlee Louise Weal- Wood. snd by the United Singers of Kewsrk. will be among the features ot the morning program in Military park. The children will sing "The Star Spangled Banner" and "Am erica.''

The oration will be delivered by Rev. Henry (J. Coyne, rector of tlie Sacred Heart Church; the Declaration of Inde- peodebce will be read by Assemblyman F r u k A. Foley, and there will be short addresses by Msyor Haussllng and the chstrman of the Fourth of July commlt- iee, Alderman Anthony Sthuck. Rev. Jam es H. McDonald, pastor ot 8t, Luke’s

^ e th o d lst Episcopal Church, will de­liver the Invocation.

/ Weequahlc Park will be the scene of the afternoon celebration. The trotting twees under the auspices of the New Je r ­sey Road Horse Associstlon wilt furnish g a it of the amusement there. The Boy grouts will give exhibitions In drills, wall vwuUIng and signaling, and there will be folk dancing by the public echool glarground children under the direction O fM n d a ll Warden. The children will be seen In games and drills also, and there will be a gymnastic exhibition by the National Turners. Bands will fur- alah music both morning and afternoon.

In the evening there will be hand con- oerts a t E ast Side Park, West Side Park, Branch Brook Park and a t the Prince Street [Mygrounds. On motion of Alder- m u Frank W. Cann It was decided to hold the' morning exercises Sunday, July g, should theiw be rain on the Fourth.

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ACTIVE 0E6REW SOCIETIES

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The rem arkable growth during the preeent year ot the S ta le Federation c l Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew A ssoclatlon i In Ibis State wae emphaelied a t the regu lar meeting of the executive board of the federation At the P lain field Y. M. a A, building Sunday, when an amendmenl Intro­duced by State President Harry S, Fel­ler was unanimously passed to change the name of the federation to the As- groiated Y'oung Men's and Young tNlomen’s Hebrew A ssodations ot New Jersey .

T bs previous name euggeeted more o f an Individual organisation, It was pointed out, and did not present to the public In any degree the many-phased work undertaken by this aff'llate.1 body. I t was accordingly thought bust to ^ a n g c the name and give the State and outside world In general more of ga idea of w hat the am algam ation rep- Tssents and comprises.

The memberahlp o t the federation has now rewehod tw enty-four. Appli­cations for admission from the Young H en's Hebrew asaoctatlODS of Uudaou City and Jersey City were favorably acted upon a t Sunday's meeting, as was also th a t of the Young Men's L iterary A ssociation o t Hoboken The Hoboken and Hudaon C ity delegates were seated a t th is m eellag.

The organisation committee of the federation h as been active tor the last two months. A fter monthe of deliber­ation the two organisations of Je rsey City, the Young Men's Hebrew Legion and th e Young Men's Hebrew A ssocia­tion, were consolidated Into one Y. M. H. A. and w ere adm itted Into the fed­eration Sunday,

The federation has decided to appro­priate a trophy for the winners of the pennant In the baseball league. This w as brought abouVTby Sidney M. W eet- htlm er, a th le tic chairman. Bayonne at present leads the league, i with North Hudson close hehind. There are eight team s In the league.

The boom f o r ,a Y . M. H- A. home is going on splendidly in A tlan tic Oily President H enry Cohen has taken hold entnuslaatloally and promises a bulld- Bng before long. A rally was held for

. th is purpose last week. Six thousand " S P ? ' dollars has already been pledged and

It is hoped th at }25,0(I0 will be raised before long.

’ B lixabelh has organised a T M. H. A. President H arry H. Feller has been w orking to revive the apirtram ouK the young men In th at city. I.nd the reaulta have been encouraging. Application for adm ission to the fedeiallon will De made a t the next meeting.

P lain field ’s Young Women's Hebrew A ssociation gave a sh irtw aist dancs at Hebei’s auditorium In Plainfield T u es­day night, whlrli was largely attended. The com m ittee In charge consisted of th e Mtaaes K ilsabelh Roeenson, G race Semer and R ose Rosenson.

The Young Men's Hebrew A ssociation Ot New Brunew ick has passed resolu­tions of condolence on the death of Julius D. Posner, the first comptroller of the city. He woe one of the charter members ot the New Brunsw ick naao- etatlon. • » •

Thrcft Hebrew organliatlon e of Cftm- den have combined Into a Young Men’* Hebrew AeBOclatlon. with a member* bershlp of over liOO. The club la plan- r in g ihe erection of a building, and h a i completed arratYgemenle for an eu tlng for Ita membera and friende Sunday.

* • •The Young Women's Hebrew Aaeo-

■latlon of Pasealc will probably pace reqol^llona a t Ite meeting Monday night TO be talten Into the fold. U 1b one of the etrongeet and oldeal organl- ■atlons In the State, and has long Identlflfed Itse lf wUh charitable en ­deavors In Passaic.

« • IAn apron and necktie dance w as held

a t the Hebrew Free School hall In P a t ­erson Tuesday evening In honor of the establishm ent of the closer re la tio n ­ship between the Young Men's and Young ■Women's Hebrew aasodattons of th a t city and th eir a ffiliation with the State organisation. There wss a larg e atendance. Including m any from surrounding cities. The comm ittee of young women consisted of the Misses M arie Sm ith, Sophie Stein, Florence M akow sky. Marie Greenbaum, Lillian B p lti and Anna Germansky. The men's com m ittee consisted of. Archie Gold, Abe R eln es, Herman Gold, Philip Na- thanov and Nathan Klein.

MOBLAhD B. NOHIA.a u u M A K I C E s ' r S l T W I i C I S 1 M I 5 V V A K K

rinse DsUy st Stic P. M. Open kelunlsr Kveolugn

i M Cut Flowers, Designs and Blooming PianU

Lawn and Garden Seeds,I Bulba and Bedding PlanU '

- H arm an M allow lti of Trenton has been selected business m anager of the State Y. M. and AV, H. A. News, which la now tn the course of organisation, ^ a n y subcrlpU ons have lieen secured from the different aesoclatlone In the d ifferen t p arts of the State, but a t- tam p u w ill be made to secure more.

a 4 *M orris County’s T. M. H. A. Is com-

n latln g arrangem en ts for Its annual picnic, w hich It Tvin give Wednesday n ig h t a * M orristown. The comm ittee o f arran g em en ts consists o f Abraham Vrledaum. H arry Qreenman, Louis H arris

flanken and Aaron Basch.

Hudson C ity 's T rM . H. A. has sleeted M orris Poley. David Frled berg and Ed­w ard Se ltxsr to represent It on the axscutlTS board o t the S ta te federa­tion and on the S tate paper.

k R epreaentatlvee from various parteo t the S ta te w ere present a t th e w hist

S party and social held by th e Bayonne t T M H- A. a t Its oluh room s SundayL - night. T he S ta te delegatee w ere en-

tertg lned a fte r arriv ing from the p i'^ P laln tlald n ssU n g . The Bayonne ae-

aoclatlon U siT angtn g fo r an excu r- F 1 .-- Mon fo r its m em bers In th e n ear fu -

To

The Fakerstc

A n e w n o v e l th a t - te i ls th e in s id e s to r y ” o f th e fa k e r e ­

fo rm e r— th e fra u d u le n t “ fr ie n d o f th e p la in p e e -p u l” an d h is w ife , w h o is a s o c ia l adventuress. A m arvelous study o f p o litica l and

s o c ia l a m b it io n a n d c h ic a n e ry .«

B y Sam uel G. B lytheT h e F irs t In s ta llm en t is Published

in T h is W e e k ’s Issu e of

T H E S A T U I i p A Y

E V E N I N G P O S T

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NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, StAY 28, 1914

w

?ne-

o n s

m

MAXFIELD-HANLEY "BIG MEN" IN MEET

Weisbt Pushers Occupy Centre of , Stage in Public Service Field

Gaines at Hilton.

I- STORM ONLY CURTAILS PROGRAMBecause W. H. Shepherd of the time­

table clepaHnu'nt hold the proRrain rlRht tip to Btihedule the elements yeaterday failed tu upuft the third annual field day of the Publlr Service Hallway employes at HUton Oval. The heat shuwer* howeMT. ! succeeded in curtailinjii; the affair, huL only two event*—the carhouse relay and the opening same of the hasebatl season — were lost. The relay will not he run thla year, hut the basetmll pennant race will get uhder way next Tuesday afternoon when the M iller-llarrlson team plays the Hatefaona at the Uilton Oval.

The games yeaiorday began promptly at I :l l j o'clock and by 3 o'clock there re­mained tnit the relay and the liaaebalJ game tu he held. The storm, swooping down suddenly, drove about l!,0o0 spec­tators the Hilton cur barns for shelter. They were I'nlcrtalned In the recreallnn rooms and aiidtiorlum. where a brass band played and refreshments were served. The prizes won during the after­noon and th( trophies captured In the pocket billiard lournnmeiil during tlio winter were presented. Then, after tha Storm abated, twenty-nine speclai cars, five of which came from 1‘atersor. trans­ported the spectators homeward,

In the absence of President Thornes K. McCarter, Wallace C. Muxfield and I’eter Hanley were the "hlg ’ men in the meet in point of physique, itopularlty and achJavetncnl. Maxfleld, the former D art­mouth College weight man. won the slx- taan-pound shot-put frmn scratch, con- coding five feet to all his competitors, and was third In the 30i>-ynrd race for de­partmental empluyes. Hanley won two silver watches hy gaining second place la the shot-put and the iialf-mlle mn Hanley has been a prominent winner dur- ing the last llirec field meets.

John C MuePayden, a former I’emi- aylvanla M ilitary College track iiuMi. and Miixfielt] baltled through n big flald In the 300-yard race and got sec­ond and third places, respeclivfly . V. A. M arkley won U by a scant margin. Paul C How'c. the Mt. St. Mary's Col­lege runner, was spiked in (be early scram ble and had to retire. MacFayden captured a third In the half-m ile, w'hlch Charles W alsha won In clever style. R. Bertram , another promlalng entrant In the halt-m ile, auccu.nbcd to rough g o ln b

Elm er Gray stepped the trainm en's "100" in fast lime, w'lnnlng it in II 2-5 ssconds. Lawrence Huckalew took (he trnlnmon'fl "22o,” with John Hoggin second, while Frank (iuhcrnol. who was third, was dlsnuallfied for fouling. The trainm en's quarter wcnl to Koberi Ttenl and the half-m ile saw Michael Tuohey flash In first Daniel Hyland ]>roved to be the best broiid Jumper among the "belt rlngt-rs. leaping 17 feet i Inches In that event

B ig Tree, with eight points, won the banner em blem atic of the athletic championship of the Public Service sys- tam. The pocket hjllturd championship of the rorporallon’s H ies, awKr.lei,l to Patereon, was accepted by Jacob Engel, superintendent of the Pasaalc-PaterHon division. Harry E. Jones, winner of the Joh n L. O’Toole welch for the high-run prize, look n gold chain in lieu of a gold watch which he won as a. member of the cham plonshlpteani. RudolphM albachex­pressed Itie same preference, he havmg won the H. C. Donecker watch lor the highest average for the tournampni.

The Public Servlpe has successfully "canned" the whole meet, 1,200 feet of m oving pictures having been taken by Us own "Safety F irs t" cam era man. The sum m ary:

lOO-Yard Daih (Trslnmen)—‘Won by Ed­ward Gray. Orange and Faesalr Valley; Wallace Pullain. Springfield, secand. Rob­ert NoThauH. New Brunswick, third; lime, 11 3-E seconds

iSO-Tard Run fDepartmental)—Won by • Charles A. Walsha, maintenance of way;

Charles natlagber. accfnintlng. aecond; John C. MacFayden, timetable, third; lime, 2 minutes 19 3-5 secnmlH.

220-Tard Dash (Tralfimeni—Won hy Lawrence Ruckalew. West Hoboken; John Herrins. B ohpvIIIs . second. Frank Oubernot.B i r Tree, third, but disqualified: time. 8* seconds. ^ .440-Yard DaMl> (Trainmen >—won by Roberl Reid. Harrinon. Alfred Scolt, Miller, second; Peler Scott. New Brunswick, ihlrit; time. 69 3-5 aeconds.|*0-Yard Run (DepartmenlaD—Won by Charles A. Markley, Blnreroom; John C. MacFayden. llmetable. second: Wallace C. Maxfleld. timetable, third, time. 37 1-5seconds.lAO-Tard Run (Trainmeni—Won by Mi­chael Tuohey. Bergen: Peter Hanipy, Six­teenth Avenue, second: WHllatnCreenviUe, third; time. 2 minutes 19 1*6

Shot Put. Handicap—\ on by Walla^ C. Maxfleld. timetable, Peter Hsn-Isy. Sixteenth Avenue. fWe f” *- Frank Savage. Montclair, five feet, third, distance. 43 feet d Inches. , w «Runnln* Broad Jump (Trainman)—Won l,y Daniel Hyland. Big Tree; Artliur Bry»n. Big Tree, aecnnd; Patrick Moore, Wrat Ne« York, third: •dl.lance, IT feel tinchea.

Relay Race (Trainmen)—Postponed definitely. »Point Tabulation—Big Tree R Avenue 4. TVesl Hoboken &.Bale Valley 6. Harrison 6

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FOUR RACES ON IHE CARD FOR THE FLEMINGTON MEET

ANTHONY PENGITORE, ALL-AROUND PLAYER. HOLDS DOWNPOSITIONS ON ORANGE, NEW PROVIDENCE AND TABS NINES

"That boy la a natural ball player,'* Bflld Arthur O. Hulcom, principal of

I Franklin Fchool, mnnaper of the New I Providence A. A. and a keen Judge of ' diamond athleteH, when he flrat aaw I Anthony f'en g ltore shape up on the field. I'engllo.-f; h.ia played nearly I every position except calM ier He \va;I the star of the f.irangc High School.I pi vlng n fle ld and outfield poaltlonN i jaiiLi pitching a 6 to 0 victory o v e r ' ' South Drange and losing U to 2 lo (he !S t. Benedict (earn. With Manager Hal-

rom 's New !*roviderce icam, Fengiiore I plays in the -jutfUld and nt short- I stop. He Is the lending l>a((er of the I nine, with an average of .3*i7. | I Pengitora It scherlubd !o pKch the first

game of n doub]e-hea<ler fws4ie played I at New T-*rovidence I>ecoration^Day.I Pengl'fire also pla>» third iias^^^or I Mike Hepp<?r'M OrnriKe pHsehall CTTib 'Sunday ftfternooii.s, und be pitches for ; the T A. B .S. team Sunday m ornlngi,

making three gam es of liHseball Ino rl.i/.-s

Manager Hlaftaen of the Ironaldes gave Hchernn ^ f ihe ( ’uwter i ’ouncll leani a tryout m the box last week,

VVrlbur ('relin. m anager of the .Mead- owbrooks. believes that he has the fas(. eat Hemi-pro otiitleld around here in Day. Schrler, Strublp and Aebcnieliier.

Oddle Menchner. the Ironsides vet­eran second sa<-ker. and Van Sant, the outfielder, are leading the team In hlt- tlng,

The Palace l^am has signed Sammy Lehroff, the I’en tral High tSchrml pitcher.

The Prospect All-Rtars have a few open dates. Manager J . J, Seymour would likn to hear from a few lust teamq at 53 State street.

schedule of the Deerfool A. C-, an am a­teur team. W rite to Charles Hollx, D(i7 Herzen street.

FLEMINGTON, May 28.— Enlrlea for tho different c la e ies to s ta rt at the Memorial Day races of the F'lemlt g- ton F a ir Assoolation are an foliow a:

2.26 Trot— l>aremarch, b. g , by Del- march. John H artm an, T ie iilo n : Jo h n ­nie Harvard, s. g.. H. W ArniKtronfi. M orristown; Kally JJ,. t». g , Thomas Holmes, B e r n a r d s ^ W Je ss is Booth, b. B„ A. S. C a s e .^ r f r * Bridges. Jeau W inters, Jacob^jC fott. ^ n n e r v llle ; Pat Murphy, b. A ttn is , Hernards-vllle ; T llll$f# h . m., O. W. Morgan, An- nsndald'

F’ree-for-A ll—G reta Sirongwood, by Fred £ , Ballantlne, H erm irdsville, Ben Bow', c. g., Frank U allanilne, Uernsrds- vllle; Star, b. g., Clarence Schaffer, Nasareth, Pa ; IwanS. br in.. C. S. H ar­ris, Flem irigtoii; Edna Hamlin, b. m., Three Bridges

2:28 T rot— Hunterdon ard adjoining counties. Ikiiura Parker, a. in, 'I'heo* dore Polhemus, Clover H ill. Jean Win* ters, Jacob Klot*, Som erville, g u fsn Direct, b. m., Nicholas Ernesl, Neshanlo; J- M. w.. rb g-. • J- W, Schenck. Three Bridges; \'er(H Chimes, b. m , Jam es F. Cain. K arlian ; !>are* march, b. g., Joh n H artm an. Trenton ; Johnnie Harvard, s g., H. \V Arm­strong. M orristow n: Bessie l-eke, hf- m., George ftervjs, Uingocs; F’at Mur­phy, b. g , Paul Adams. Bernardevllle; , T in ie. vh. m , G. W. Morgan. Annan- | dale.

Special Match Race. $inO a Side—On­ward Patch. \V R. Young. Lebanon vs P rince B., O Kline, Lebanon

SUSSEX COUNTY HORSEMEN HAVE A HOUDAY PROGRAM

TRENTON. Man 28.—The Snirles for the Decoration Day light harness meet at Woodlawn Park are as follows:

2.18 ClA s. Purse |J60— F A. M . H C Ruban, McAfee; A. H. A., L. P. Ituban, McAfee. Maud Fausta, t,. C Ruban, Mc­A fee; Chester King. Hmith HImpson, Hamburg;; Handspring Belle, J L. Mc­Coy, Sussex; Jack Berry, A. B Card, Ham burg; Bessie Dodge. J. K Rmlth Jr .. Hamburg; Tdck G ratton, Ellsw orth McOluskey, Newton.

2.22 Class Purse Itfift— Bessie Dodge, J . K. Hmith. Ham burg; Ja c k Berry. A. B. Card. Ham burg; Hprlng. H. J . Dean. Sussex; Mary LlttB', L E. E s t- ler, Arlington

A match race between Lee \V., owned hy Jam es M. M artin of Sussex, ami Blow Patch, own#*d by Deputy Su rro­gate Sayre B. Martin, la also on the card

H. P. UNDABURY, Trustee

ANTHONY PEN<;iTORK.

Trust <'o, a w cor Peymnirr and Conklin RVH. }4,50n.

Patk Keelen et \ix to Fifth Ward B A 1j He lives 1 As«n. a s E Kinney st 27a ft c fr Van

] Buren at, 36.800.I Same to same, s s E Kinney st 2S4 ft e

Decoration Day is an open dale on the | ff Van Buren st. 15,800.‘ Max BottJnlck lo Antonio Federlcl et

ux, e a N 7th Bt 150 ft n e fr Berkeley av, 3400.. Katherine M Crawford et al to Ruth H Smith, e 6 Ridge st 134 ft a fr 2d av, »3.noo

Perce Carmer to Tenth- Ward R & 1 A ssn ,32.50(1,

Saturday afternoon and holiday games are desired by the Trinity Lutheran Church team. The manager Is John Kahenkarnp, 600 Bergen street.

HEAL KSITATB TRANJiFEH^.

The following deeds wero filed in the county reg isters office yesterday:

N EW ARK.Frank Shields et ux to John P W ag­

ner el ux. n a Conklin av 245 ft e fr Os­borne ter, auxlUO, $1.

John F Monhahan (sheriff) to Jos H Ellicott, w s Frehnghuysen av 50 ft s fr Empire st, 50x12 and other U-acls. $8,000.

Frcdk A Fischer to Veromka Meyer, n I f t w fr Niagara st, 25x100,

EAST ORANGE TEAM FIRST IN JUNIOR ORDER LEAGUE

Elast Orange how-Iers occup\‘ the t^p rung of the ladder Iti ihe Junior Order League with a record of forty -five v ic ­tories and nine defeats Boyd repre- sentativoH are aeeoiiti :ind Fulion third J . A, Slej’cr and Oswahl 1'helle are tied for Individual average hotiora with a mark of 181 for Ihirty-BJx gumea Fnl- lowdng are the official Hverages com­piled liy Secretary Isaac L. Oharick

Htafubna o f the Team s.W I.. u 1,

Rnni Oreng^. 'VA 1t|l ■iinp**r ............Itnvfi .......... itji'utii’jin B . , 1 kFuilon ____ a; 11 Uiiyiip ., L'K

11 HunT-i)n B . . HEsRfi: 1.1: Uu!i\ r>n A . 21N4*u’iirk ........ 3t 1 -1 VA'i'bst r . . . . 1.=;Putnam A . . . Rl H|Mnniop .......... 2(inui-k .. ........ 30 16 liiitofV ........... 7f'usl 'r .......... S5 ]*'i'rif!llevlllp , . . 11novtton ........ St 17'Ei|uui HIghte. IflPrnFppri . 2.Adain» . 3 2 Smirii .......... 4Ademi* R . .'S

Newark’s Popular CreditReirigerators

B efore buying your new ice-box it wilt pay you to inspect our new line. No m atter if you expect to spend seven or eight dol­lars, or if you are looking for a large, high-grade box, you will get more refrig­erator for your money at G R E E N E ’S. O urs are the celebrated G IB S O N make, known all over for the'r many goodpoiiits. They are

as shownstrong and durable, have good air circulation, are made

throughout of all rust­proof. odorless materials, and are ice savers in the heat of summer, such as we've had the last couple of days. T h is style shown here is ample for family use, and is a great value. Also in all Other sizes and Porceloid finish up to $35.

( J r e e n e ’s h a v e alwavs b e e n known to be th e p o p u la r o u t f i t t i i ^ s to r e for Sprina b rid es. While th is o u t f i t in c lu d e s th e fu m is h in R S for th e th r e e e s s e n t ia l rooms of

3 - R o o m O u t fit ^9 5 *®®(■(.mbiniiiK the Three Esseiitial*—Beauty, llsefuineaa ami Economy

the home-hitchen. Hedroohi and Uvins Room. It is also the nucleus of a larger home. Our sales­men are experienced, and their suggestions along these lines are invaluiible.

Mattresses!We are holding a special sale

Mattresses!8 . 9 8on this luxurious mattress at the

extremely low price of ...............This is not one of those stuffy, ill-made mattresses

usually found in sales, but is a full-sized mattress ofall selected cotton, deeply tufted, with a large, heavy rope edge, such as usually sells for JIZ.(K). Asit to see it and judge for yourself, as we can't describe to you how soft it is, nor what an exceptional value it represents. Mo,st of them are made in 2 parts.

J .W .G R E E N E & cosine.

. tv r T ftwapn and South nta,

a Berlin at t l .

John F Monahan (iherlff) lo Excelsior B & L Aaen. w a 2d at 300 ft n fr Mont­clair av, 50x100 and other tract, $i.

David Btelfiberg at ux to John B Rohm at ux, a B Avon av 75 ft e fr S 16th at,26x90, $1. .

Katie Silverman end bus to Wm Okin, 1 I^aaex av, $2,500

Geo M Diuranoe el ux lo Fcmrlcenlh Ward B & L Akun, e p f’ennsylvania av 60 ft n fr Emmet at, $7,400,

fiopa P Michel and Ims to Acme B A L Aaan, n s Llndaley av 25 ft e fr Norwood at, $4,600.

Hattie Hatner et al ta Wm Okln, w a S l l ih st 730 ft n fr Avon av, $880.

i IjOuIs F ox el al to'G race B Porter, e h ( ’harlton al lOn ft a fr Spruce el, $3,400.

Josef Govenlk el ux to Albertina .1 Riiesch. e a Frederick st 304 ft n fr Market st, ll,5u(i.

Morris Weinstein ot ux to Max L Bron- itein, e a Boston st 210 ft s fr Bank al, $250.

Wm L Blanchard el ux to Hahne B & L Assn, n c s Foaler at 410 ft w fr F're- llnghuyaen av and tract. $6.000.

(IF T S ID E OF NEWARK.Frank hi Jones e,Fhix lo Half Dime Sav

Rank, Orange, s s Jackson at 279 ft w fr

in-

branae and To*-

MORRISTOWN WINS ON TRACKMORRISTOWN. May 2 S.—Morristown

leboo) won tbs annua) trark meet from Oranpe HiKh School hrre yestsr- rtay, 87 to 2+. The trac!t was slow on Bceount of the rain, but some of the perform ances were good. Morris­town got firs t place In the 1 Mi-yard dash 22D-yard dash, quarter-m tle run, and the shot-put. Orange got first place In the m ile and h alf mile runs and was tied tor flret place In the high lump- Austin and W endell starred for M orristown, and Shorten and Stanton did the best work for Orange.

RESUME SCHOOR GAMES TODAYThe second part ot the series of

boys’ standard ath letic contests In the eleventh annual carnival of the New­a rk PuhUe School A thletic Associa­tion, which were postponed because o f the storm yesterday, will lie he d today at the City Field, and Roseville avenues. The third and la s t o f the aeries of standard events w in b * ilaged tomorrow. The girls p riie arid atandards will be conleBted Ju n « S. and the boys' prize events Ju n e 6. _____ __

LEFTS AWiJllGHrSB illy Ambry, the Je rsey City fjghl

m anaasr, who is handling the affa irs o f Joffnny Daly, Is anxious to hear from soma local bantama who are willing To have any of hla b attler's game. D aly had the better of Young Foley In a bout a l Brown’s Gymnasium, New Y ork, Saturday night, but In the ninth round the go was stopped because Fo ley butted Daly over the eyee. In­ju rin g the latter.

Kid A lberts, the Elllzabeth w elter­weight, who fought Mike Gibbons Tuesday night s t Syracuse, made s good showing. Gibbons’s performance w as sensational, according to reports.

The main bouts a l tb s Stadium A. C., Kew York, tonight will be between nailor F r lt ts ot Brooklyn and Al Reich, and Ja c k Denning and Young Mike Donavan.

A broken bone In Joltnny Howard s rU’ht hand was yesterday discovered by Mayor B f f l Dnly of Bayonne, who l e ^ prap tlo ln i physician. Howard fought K , O. B ak er Tuesday night a l Brook- iro . ____

The New York S ta te Athletlo Com- o laslon yesterday delivered a lecture to m U y Lewie, the local boxer, for using sue'.' foul methods In his regent go with Young K urt* before a New York club. Me w as warned th a t If he ^ v er em­ployed such tactics sgatn he would be barred from boxing In New York State.

Young Gradweli. the local lig h t­weight. is to appear In one of the star btA te tomorrow night at the Irving A. c l^ r o o k ly n . His opponent will be Edtfle Moran.

The firs t open-air ahow of the sea­son will hs hsld tomorrow night at ^frown's 8'ar Rockaw ay Club. Young K u rts and Young H ickey are the prin­cipals.

Hoboken fig h t fb llow erJ are aw ait­in g the bout between Eddie Florto and Y eu n g Ouerlnio scheduled for Sati^ -

t ' ad Brow n’s Gymnasium, I j ^ -

w 8 S n t h Btijso f t n fr Avon av. 28xl'i0 and other tract, (.1. I

Win Okln to Hatle Ratner, w s 8 I lth st 730 ft n fr Avon av, 28x100, t l . ]

Rev G L Fitzpatrick el al ears to Josef Gozemik e l ux, e a Frederick st 30t ft n fr Market at, 26x96, } I .

Jacsb Jayson st ux to -Abraham Butan- sky et al, n w cor S 13lh st and I6th a\ , 30x98, 12.425.

Morns Weinstein et ux to Sarah Gorsch, w s Quitman st 160 ft n fr Wa- verly av. 6 0 x 1 0 0 , I I .

Sarah Gorsch lo Morris Welnalein. e s Boston st 2ie ft B fr Bank «t. 81x100, |1.

Andrew W McCabe et ux to The Drew Co, 0 8 Keer av 180 ft w-fr Ellaatieth av, 60x100, t l .

J Hansbury Callaghai. et ux to same, n s Keer av 250 ft w fr Elisabeth av, 60x100, 11.

Benj h Wilson to Meyer Rashkes, e s Monmouth st 280 ft n fr Spruce st, 69x100, I t .

Nathan Masson et ux et al to Jacob Maxon et al, e s Hunterdon st 125 ft s w fr Sherman st, 26x100. f l .

Weeqnahlc Park Land and Imp Co to Phillip Rlttersbachcr, w e Chadwick av 66 ft a fr Hawthorne av, 68x106, |1.

Herman C Schneider et ux to Samuel Merlls, e a Magnolia st 217 ft s e fr Ber­gen st, 100x131, 11.

OUTSIDE OF NEW ARK.Geo Bpotttawoode to Frank E Jones,

Orange, a e Jackson st 279 f t w fr Esayx av 29x140, |1.

lAne S Hart to Florence H Spencer, S Orange, e cor land J R Skinner on n w a Scotland at, 108x201, U- '

Louis W Elnaon et ux to Morris L Taf- fet. E Orange, n s Main st 100 ft n w fr a monument stone, 25x64, |1.

Ella Smith and hus to Uarrle A Cob- bett, E Orange, n e cor Munn av andMain st, 112x140, I I .

Bernhard A Koellhoffer ot u i to Henry Bayreder et ux, Irvington, w e B 21st st 191 ft n fr Springfield av, 24x164. |1,

Tuxedo Park Inc to Harry M Cox, 8 Orange, n w s Centro st 109 ft n e fr Sin­clair ter, 27x116 and other tract, II .

Frank C Both et ux to Clifford W Buck, Montclair, w a Elm st 66 ft fr lemd Mrs 3 Benson, 50x164, )1.

Clifford W Buck to Mary L G Roth, Montclair, same property, |l.

Will C Headley et al exrs lo Archibald K Towers et ux. 8 Orange, s s 8 Orange av 90 f l e fr Falrvlew av, (3x146, I I .

Wm A Molter e t ux to Lewla C Roland et ux, Bloomfield, a a Newark av 360 It e fr Franklin at. 46x152, |1.

Henry M Reeve et ux to Fredk Hoff­man et ux. Mill burn, on n e a of a new st 109 ft n w fr Milton st, 104x13’!, |1.

Willie Wlkstrotn et ux to Mary B Myers, Montclair, s s Walnut st 195 ft a fr Grove st, 85x180, 11.

Mary E Roush and hus to Fairchild- Baldwin Co, E Orange, s e s Baldwin st 44 f l n fr Main at, 88x100, (1.

Annie C Klttredge to Wm R Trippe, E Orange, e a Halsted st 017 ft s fr Cen­tral av, 100x144, 31.

Caroline V Harned e l al to Edith J Smith, Bloomfield, n s Newark av 81 I t w fr Baldwin pi. 36x125. 31,

m o r t g a g e s .The following mortgages were filed;

NEW A RK.Rosetta A Headley and hus to Kraus

Mor, n w * Halsted at 610 ft n e fr S Orange ay, 13,600.

Albert w ickm an to Fidelity Trust Co, e s Bergen st 87 f t n fr 18th av, 36,600.

Philip RIttersbacher et ux to Fidelity T ru sT «o , w a Chadwick av 68 ft a fr HawthboiA ttv. 64,500,

Same to Weequahlc Park Land and Imp Co, same property, 31.600,

Mersfelder Construction Co to W est End B ft L Assn. 1 s Avon av 26 f t e fr E I2th st, 38,000.

John J Payne to Wm H 'Vsrmllye et al, i a Vanderpoo! at 260 ft e f r Ave Av 3 1 ,0 0 0 .

Louis Green et ux to Pride of Newark B ft L Assn, w s e ISth st 176 ft a f r 16th av, 36,300.

Mary E Connelly and hus to Roseville B ft L Assn, w a s 10th st 216 ft n fr 9th av, 3 1 .0 0 0 . ' ,

Nathan Masson et al to David K aroff et al, e a Hunterdon at 126 ft s w fr Sherman at, 31|0SB, „ „ .

Sami Merlls et at to Herman C Schnei­der, e a Magnolia t l 217 ft s fr Bergen st, 14.600.

Abraham Butaasky et al to Jacob Ja y ­son, n w cor S 131h st and 16tb av, 32.200.

Jo s Schroll et ux to Arthur Guenther, w B Hunterdon at 26 ft n fr Runyon st. 34 000.

Edwin S O’Neill s t ux to Addison D O’NatU. n • Bcbeerer av 237 ft w fr Ren­ner av, 34,100. . ~ . I

Perety PIttel et u* to Improved B ft L Asan. 0 * BroonM i t (00 ft * fr Hontgom-

“Tii5ii)t*J*'cniwJort «t m. ta rideuty

Same to Geo SpoUlswoodc, Orange, same property, $2,500.

Phehe L Allen and hus to Fidelity Trust Co, E O range,"n w cor Washington ter aTid Chelsea pi, 36,1KU).

Harrie A Cobliett to same, Jl Orange, s e cor N Munn av and Mam st, $7,500.

Same to Essex Real Est and C<in t.’o, E Orange, n e cor .Munn av and Main at, $1,750.

Henry Ravreder et u* In Executive R ft L Assn, Irvington, w s B 21st st 191 II n fr Springfield av, $3,200.

Same to Bernhard A Koellhoffer, Irv­ington, same properly, $300.

Frank G Pfltzenmayer et ux lo Alvei F Brown, Caldwell, e s Cleveland st 83 ft w (r S D Harrison's land, $3,S00.-

vValanty Petsel et ux to Chas J Range, Belleville, a s Wallace st 650 ft e fr H arri­son st, 1300.

Harry M Cgx et ux to Beaver B ft L Asan, S Orange, n w s CeiUre st 109 f t n e fr Sinclair ter, $5,500. V

Same to Thoa F Crowley, 8 Orange, n w 8 Centre st 48 ft n e fr Sinclair ter, $2,400.

Same to same. H Orange, n w e Centro et 109 ft n e fr Sinclair ter. $2,400.

Chas H W alker to Acorn H ft L Assn,E Orange, e s Steuben st 115 ft s fr Sus­sex av, $6,000.

Archibald K Towers et ux to Will C Headley et al, S Orange, a s 8 Orange av 90 f l e fr p-alrvlew av, 34,125.

Charlotte B De Hart to Chas W Dew­ier. S Orange, e s Llndsley av 60 ft n fr

^*M ary*E Myers and hus to Willie Wlk- Btrom. Montclair, a s Walnut at 196 f t e fr Grove st, $1,200.

Richard J Maxwell et ux to Gertrude M Odell Bloomfield, n e cor MaoUt av and Clinton st, $2,000.

John SItko et ux to Arthur G Hirst, Bloomfield, 8 e s Myrtle av 250 ft n a fr Chapsl st, $ri,600, , m I

l.,ewiB C Rowland et ux to Minnie E^ Molter, Bloomfield, s s Newark av 350 ft e fr Franklin st, $1,338.

Minerva A Halladay and hus to Essex Co Trust Co, E Orange, e s 8 Arlington av 212 f t n fr Main st. $18,000.

CONTRACTS.

IiidivldiinlrrHmBJ8 A

,i A Mi*yer S<uti n n jd p n ................ Srt 1Thelto lUiltiam A.............................. 1.1 ('o«(>i|rn ru llo n . .................. L!I i(t I'lay .................................... -4 .1.l«ffery*. Kflitl OrBriK#...................... 45 *E. Kull. PuBii r ..................... 39 1Wnif, noyd ........................................ Sfi 1McWrlKht, Custer ............................ 1Tale, PufTiatn A................................ D4 '.Mack, Bovd ............................................. |H. Vine, ('lay .................................... U IDKdlnifer, 34 5 71H n r lm a n . KsBcit ...................................... ST I pKtinaih, Fullon ................................ 4J I pTaylor, ji'njJl Ornnpe .....................4'.’ I . :A flohe^ilerle. Atlnme A ...............11 ipHrupckman, NPttnrk 'pTayl-.ir. Es scTt T-j 1.0llftuiler. A ............ , 4r, 1i7mitonl, Aflanis A ..............................<■>K Klnkel. SeUi nov'i^n........ ...... 2ft .Hutlenhaih. (^ustfr •• 33 lUiF. iVAlsh, Eael - ] 1*>iEnfaiPrim. Unyti . .3 4 ly-

K aet O r s n u * .......................... 33Slelner. Heth Boyifen ................... 42 LiftHlfhter, OUy ............. ....'

ENGLISH CRICKET RESULTSLO.VIXl.N,- May 28.— A big llsl of

cricket games was finished ycstm lay and pome Important changes ore made In Ihi- l.-ibli. The elar attraction wap the fea­ture betwecf, Yorkshire and Surrey el Bradford which ended In a win for Kur- 1 rey by 28 rune after a splendid gameFor the winners Hayes scored 125 and . Hobbs 100. Scores: Surrey, .117 and 189; Yorkshire. 264 nnd 194. Middlesex went ] to l,eyt<m to play Essex and ran up the , tremeudtius score of 464 for the loss of , only one halsmati. to which Tarrant enn- Irlbuled highest score of tiie seabon, 250. anilL). W. Hearne 106, declaring their innings closed. Flssex repiled with | scores of 1T3 and 235 and were easily | heaten by an innings and 56 runs. Other i results were: Northamptonshire’, 274; ,Lancashire, 144 and 113. Russex, 3n<i , and 242 for seven w-le.kets declared: Rom- I eratanlre. 219 and 247. Derbyshire, 177 and 197; NottlnghsmBhlre, 266 end 143. Wnrcesiershlrc. 114 and 346 for seven wickets declared: I-elceslershlre, 278 nnd 52 for no wicket. Kent, 671; Oxford I'nl- verslty, 337 and 323 for five wickets. M C„ 192 and 189; Hampshire, 198 and 110.

GROTE'S PIGEONS FIRST HOMEYearllngr pigeons fronn the lo ft of

Frederick Grote of thle city, finished firs t In a aoo-mlle race Sunday from CharloUevllle, Va., lo th is city. Thlrly lo tfs and blrdu were entered In the flight, and the follow ing w’ere the diploma winners.

Loft# Grole - Sherman Knlser . . . Freund Moreton Schankert

Yds-Per Min.

I,;il6.35 1.213.4S l,:;06.70

l.JOO.GO

W.L.DOUGLAS$3.50. $4.00 & $4.50 SHOES- YOU CAN SAVE MONEY - women s

Benedict’s School Society, owner, Komorn and Niagara sis. with Charles

StOoeller Construction Co for Iron stairs and canopy, $335. Hooper ft Co., archl - tecte,

Herbert Mocksfleld, owner, B Clinton it , B Orange, with Philip J Pleat for mason work, |680: with Ernest McChes- ney for carpenter work, $1,420. E.jjiMc- Chesney. architect.

K ate L Puth, owner, Maplewood, with Geo W Brown for carpenter end mason work. S476; with Samuel J B lair E s l for root tiling 1160. Geo Edw Krug, archl-j«uf- - , ....Phl'lp H erm aa owner, Cential av with Robert McAlorry, $1,400; with Fred Walt- lauf for plumbing work, 16,560; with A Karasik for carpenter work, $5,250: with Wm Crooks for mason work, $11,800: with W H Barkhorn Co for trim werk, $ 3 800 Hvman Rosensohn architect.

^ m u el Fines, owner, 8 Lewis st. irtth Joseph Leven for painting werk, $263. E llas A K anler, architect.

George F Corrigan, owner, 31S-I0-2I-24 - jfa y e t le et, with Ja s F Hanley Co Inc for plumbing work, ■ $1,734^ with JohnHammel Egt tor carpenter work. $2,376. with Jacob P fe lfe f for maeun work, $1,890. Hoht C Klemm, architect.

W E S T HUDSON R BA li E STA T E . JE R S E Y CITY. May 28.— The following

deeds and mortgages affecting property In W est Hudson were recorded yesterday;

K E A R N Y CONVEYANCE.Irving V Borland et ux to Melvin O

Palllser, undivided one-half of e s Wind­sor st 136 f t S fr Aflon st. 40.98*100, and e s Elm st a t northwsst cor of lands of Henry O Ellshemlus, 127x200, $1.

HARRISON CONVEYANCES. Jennie M nnd William H Da Voe et al

to Joseph H McNeill et px, s a Jersey st160 ft w fr 4th st, 26x100. $1.

John Whitehead et al by town treaaurer to Almira B Poland, n a Wilhelm st lot 22 bk 163, $124.36. , „

W illiam W Snyder st ux lo Almira B Poland, n s Wilhelm st I$0 f t w fr 7lh st,

*'®AlnuVa'% and Cornellus-V Poland to John a Brown, n s Wilhelm st lot 22 bk161 and n » Wilhelm st 160 f t w fr 7tb st. 60*100, $1.

H a r r i s o n m o r t g a g e .Josspu H McNeill e t u* to Robert Ful-

lagar, a a Jersey at 150 f$ w fr 4th st, : ;„ io o . $800.

EA ST NEW ARK MORTGAGE. Jam es d * te s 4t ux to Harriet 8 UcOlen-

nom • s John st 2T1 ft * tr CantrsJ nv, 1 1 3 7 .$ . »UOO. ■ -■ ■■ '

SSiriH GUNNERS PLAN HOUDAYSHOOTAn all-day shoot Is on the program

of the Smith Gun Club for Memorial Day, From !6:3(i o’clock In the morning until noon, practice shooting will he held. In ths afternoon, there will be a 100- bird event, with a allding handicap of fro m ' Bliteen to tw enty-tw o yards, open to all gunners standing on the sixteen-yard mork. Prizes amounting to about $50 have been donated by the club. The entrance fee will be $2. Including the birds.

1,B m JS B TOURNAMEVT.On Le Gll«e alley*-

H IN BRA LITBS. I tVOKLFLE.Kl*lber. 17ft l87iGrln«t«<l................. 204 151Tr«n«cb - 1 9 $ SOSiGArlUTHi....... li;4 19n

IIS mi I Goddard........ I9fi 227....... K4K 5171 Tritalft., .. 422 574

M INERALITES. 1 IRONSOUND.Klelb«r. 197 211 BonwH.................... 178 152TrsMch .. 1 6 1 ISTi Kftrcher.......... 198 165Viu5 ............ 208 171 Alb<H............ 177 200

Totala....... 6S1 6491 ToIaIb........ 648 636ir o n b o u n d . 1 w o e l f l e .

Bni*ert ....... 174 1671 Orlnot^d.......... 186 HOKarchor____ iSJ l«9j Garlland........ 148 U7

........... 1 9 6 12$, (Joddard.......... 192 160

■Hon_ _ _ . « « AA A. AA AAby wearing the W.L.Douglas Shoes because for 31 years I have guaranteed their valu^ by having my name and price atampotF’on th»($ole before the shoes leave the factory.I also protect you against high prices for inferior shoes, iri^se are a few reasons whV I am the largest maker of S3.50 ■And M shoes in the world.Take No Substitute.

$1,006,279mCREASE

InOiomtOemofthm W. is D o ^ a ihoea It* Ivl3 o v e r 1012*TW ftPM aon/oP Ihm mnormmurn InoFM ftft In fAft 1

(AftH f.t.O ftsW faft mhoma fft Aft' aaaaft mf (AftA*B M lra vftfuft.•jroftWftiif aOrfft•ftftjr f i t and

CALL'nt any one of my 70 Htores located In the large cities, and see for yourself tlie kind of shoes I am

selling for SS.flO, .64.00 and S4.50.I wish to call your special attention to my low, broad

heel, receding toe English Walking Boots in Tans, (inn Metal and Imported Patent, also my exclusive slb^t vamp shoes whiclimakethefootlooksmaller. TheW.LTS^uglas conservative, comfortable shoes are also carried to all of my stores. I am confident tliat after a careful examina­tion you will be convinced tliat it is not economy to pay from 85.00 to 87.00 for slices any longer.

7 h a B est fH.OO, $2.SO a n d fS.O O Boys' S h oes In Ik e W orld .

Wa iaOibUGLAS STORE: 831 BROAD STREETa NEWARK

15» rtyi**. ,

wUlhitoalUssttsA

Totals....... Sf»&48ll

NEWARK FREE LABOR BUREAU

To M anufacturers and AH Employers of Labor

Service Free to Alt Employers of Labor Rememtier when you w»nt to employ

. y male or female help.Every grade of msle and female

employe furnished; laborers, collec­tors, factory hands, boys, girls, drivers, chaulTeurs, carpenters, cabinet-makers, machinists, toolmakers, skilled me­chanics, porters, janitors, watchmen, engineers, firemen, clerks, salesmen, stenographers, typewriters, servants, cooks, household help, book-keepers, managers, superintendents, etc.We Investigate the Records of Al)

Registered Employes. f r e e s e r v i c e .

The Municipal Bureau of Employ­ment of the City of Newark, N. J.Offfr«a Annexe C ltr HnIL F ran k lin S|.

Trlrpkfin# 1700 M nrkct

TAX NOTICE

VAN DYK cSpecial Notice-—Van Dyk s Stores Will

Close at Noon, Saturday, Decoration Day, May 30th,

Open Friday Evening Until 9 O’clock

>c Duchess CoffeeT he Incom parab le Colfee.

> W hen it com es to TEA th e re ' is n o th in g equal to

QUALI TEA S, Van Dyk’s B est

Jam es Van Dyk Co.j ] s e it w h en you build ^ you r b u n g a lo w or add another room to V#ur hom e. N o un- Twiei s ig h tly crack s, n o w a llp a p er re­qu ired , n o fear o f deterioration; n ev er n e e d s repairing,

WHtt for and priaUA noitgr

TOMKINS BROTHERSBuilding Mntnrlala, _ _

4ft4P<ii($c,Sfwt A4l. L V. *. * K a ^ H.J, L JnJnjtsg, ». J.

To the Owners of Personal Prop­erty in the City of Newark:

Vqu are henby reqiutr«d to retura tb« total value ot your persooal proporty m bald on the <lay of Haf to tne Bool'd ot Ae« •aiieinent and RevlilO'ii ot Toxea at thetr ol« ficn In the city hall, on or before the lOtb day of JuTie next and in no cnee will any abatemeni be made for Indebtadritsa oc^for

Ftoperty which may be claimed to be exempt rom taxation uniee* the law la atrlotly com­plied with.

i If return In not made onder oath and an- cording to law the taxing officere will ae> eeee yonr pernonal property according totheir owA Judgaetit. B O A R D ;# . AaSB&BMBHT_______ _ ___ _________ AND RRVinOM

o r TAXBB.' M o o ii t u t t c m u » * rid rtiw i.

121 Mulberry StreetWear M arket gtrvet

22 Centre MarketiBSidf

578 Orange Streeta e jjo a lt , B eg fO g g i

314 Plane Streeton Martlet » t.

241 Harrison Avenue 241HarriailB, N. J .

T E liE P H O n R CDNIVECTION* IN ALL STORES

Braack Stares Bkrerjw fcere. Y " ' Nauw V»m n r k .

Butter M d Egg Spcscialsnt 121 and 878 Only

i’-; ^ '2 6NEV<fARK EVENING NEWS, THUBSDAT. MAY 2a 19lA

lOOL RIVALS TOMEET ON DIAMOND

AND COMMENTNewark Acadeay and Barringer

High BBIed fpr Game Decorarioa Day Morning on City Field.

SCHOLASTIC NEWS HERE” AND THEREA* * cl»M tf ■dioU itlc.

g*m « D tco rn lon Imy. B arrln *»r wl I ineot It* itine-hoTiond rh a l. NnwarKAMdemy. at th« I’ lty Kidrt. B '" * " " ; fleM and Ho^*vlllf iiv.iiiii-*, at 10 o'clock. Since the two Inalltullona have reneiicd relatlnna. each haa won an a n n u jl (temc, amt In loinirtcrailon o f 1h* oreBent reconlB of ilic ttiint* i' lookB to tie "Bnyl'aily’B c ii'i ic " ''oHetc. who wftB In the hox la»t year for Har- rlnger-w ill r-saln he on the flrln s line, with Conklin, n recrull thiB lennon, a* hlB opponent. DenipnBy "H I catch for Biirrtfiser. whIlB iilnimeriiiun will ilo the barhnlop work tor I he Ara.leniv H eretofoie the pajiiee Uoie be« n de­cided at the Aiadrtny Meld.

E larlty I'nptalaa hetonlo h'lve.Frank Klariiy. 'If'. yeeierrt«y w,m

alectad captain of the ItM -lfi VBraiiy baakflball Irani at Seinn Hall. Thoje who voted were former Cn|it iln Jonen. Frank McQnade, Jaine* Homere, ThoiiiH* Nucent. Conrad Sharkey. Roy IH - W llllam i and Manager Jatnca Mc- Avoy. The reHolt of the ballot w ai: Som era 2; F larlly , « Canlain M arlty was a star player on three SI Hene- dlcl Prep School ten ms. and hla »erv- (ces have been In great demand by smalBur clubs In thia vicinity.

Seton Hull will aiaiime ath letic re- lallenB with l.ehlgh Cnlveralty D ec­oration Day. when the Smilh Orange M llagiana will travel to Helhlehern, Pa., for a baaebal! game.

m oonfleld Hlab'a Ctaas OBnea,The Bloomfield High School Inter

elasa track nieft will he run off ,lnne 6. The Junlort, who flnlahed bccuihI la it year, have a strong chance for the irophy, as tJnrloch. book, Sunit nod •ThOmHa, all "B" men. are In thia rlaaa The claa* of 19)4 has won the laH two mesta, but the loss of Whllinnn, who la running for WilllamBlninr School, will be Celt this yesh.

rirltn rion e Qulla F ia t Mde Mae.E ast Side HIr I) School's baseball

team will go to New HruriswIrU this aftsrpoor. t ) play R ulners I'renaratory Bchool's nine, t'onch Hiitterworth will likely put AIlsopp or .Mayo In to pitch. Joe Clrllnctoiie, who waa the ptor outflelcor of the East Side team, turned in his baseball suit a fter the B arrin ger game Monday.

n a a g a ll Warden rreaenln PrUes.Prlsea won by the athlelea of B a r­

ringer High Sc, ool 'In their Interclaas n m e a las' week were presented ves- lerday a t chapel by Handall U. Warden, physical dlraot'.r c f the public school system Those who received medals were Napolllelo, Hagopitn. Wlas, flmelt- hurat. H sus, Tan Eyck, Terhune, W ads­worth. Schaeffer, Stackhouse, Phalts, W ltia ll and Bennie,

I An American Is going to ba lha ama- I tsur golf champion of Francs, end tbs

Indications ere Ihst lha title will be taken by Fruncli Oulmet, the youthful opso lltls-holder of ths United Hlstea. Oulmet, whose playing In lha recent Brit­ish sm sleur title tourney was anything but sstlsfactory to hts friends, has fin ­ished ths morning round 4 up on Henry J . Topping of (Jreenwlch, Conn., hit fel- low-AmerIcsn In the French final round.

I Thus the odds are greatly In favor of the i young B ar Slate player, and 11 would not bs surprising to see hint come home by a very wide margin In this afternoon's play. Tbete will be much satisfaction \

• for Iimnwl If he does gain the victory, for, outside (if giving a foreign till* to him. It " i l l do much lo place him on the p in n a c le of Amerlca'a golf Hat. for. ihmdd he dcieul Topping, he will hate disposed of ihe plsyer who wlthtn two previous | days has disposed of Chick Ktsns and j Jerome D. Travera. who. with Oulmet. | were looked upon as the American Big Three." ;

- + - IA victory for Ouitnet In the French

li,ornament today would have a strong moral effect on hi* play and would no doubt Improve hi* game many shots for the British open championship. In which j ha Is to compete. The Boston youth Is i slowly but surely rounding into form. | his pisy In Frsnee having been ve-y much taitter thsn what he displayed In England, and by the same token very nearly Ids true ahlllly as shown here last sesson when hs esm ed off the honors In fitir open competition. Oulmet has the ohillty and It would be gratifying to Americana If he could show the English ttrillca of his gnme how he ran play at his best, Vsrdon and Hsy can tell them, of course, hut an ocular demonstpstton w.nild he so much better. The New KnB- laiid youngster may yet pul Ame.rlca In a mora prominent place on the golfing map of the world, and hs may do It in the BrltlBh niien rhamplnnahlp, slthoiigh the test Is the hnrdesl ho could he pul to,

- + -

A M U CH -N EED ED TO N IC

MOTORBOAT MEN TO MEETM otnrboat m*n w ill m*-*! tonight at

tbe N«wark Motor and Ynohl Chib to Complete arrAnfcementi for Iho oration Hay rogatta on the T‘a»Bnlc Hiv«r, undar ihe auaploea of the W csl Hudion. B e lltv ille and tha NVwark M otor and Yacht clubs. The commit* U a in chargo haa di^idad to accapt en* tHea until 10 A. M. Saturday morning.

tilkHy to AifJ Ind iana

The lbre« days of rest which ihs In- rllflns wilt have through th<s postpone­ment of yeslerday a game, the transfer of today’s orliadulod c o n i« l to Sunday at Je rsey City, and the fact that tomor. row la an open data, will ho a hig aid to the Rediklna and Juat about the best piece of luck which could come their way. They will ao t he pallets upon again to play until Saturday, and by that lime Bome of the tired llmba may he reeled u|i, perhaps b new bark-

plato. The p itcher cannot throw to any baia without stepping directly toward the baee In cjueetlon. The pitcher muat pitch to a batter once he toes the rub- her and atarta lo wind up. and the hat­ter hae a perfect right to h it the ball even though a runner ia attem ptin g co stea l home. In cubo the pitcher heai* tatee It w'ould be a balk and the run­ner on third would be entitled to acore w ithout being put out.

T. Z.:When will the rathoiic schools hold

their arnuai field day games? A. L.The date has not yet been set. It will

probably tte about the middle of June.

Y Z.: aH o w may I obtain the names of some

mining cnrnpanlee and ihi ir nddreseee located in N e w York City? MINER.The Information will be given you at

the reference depiuimeni of the Free ubhe Library, VVu«htngton street, nr e bualncftw branch «j1 the library in aver street, this city,

Y. Z :1» it possible to go by trolley from

Rroad and Marker str 'cra, tbl* «-lty. lo : Dover? Whut Is the fare and how long j would Jl take lo make the irip?

a . J . A.Tee. Take Springfield car lo Maple­

wood and transfer there to car on Mor­ris County Traction Islne direct lo Hover. The fare Is fifty cents each wiiy and It lakea about three hours each way to make the trip.

T 7..:Will there he an earuralon conducted

by the West Shore Railroad to Rock­land Lake Congress, New York. Decora­tion Day? Whet will the fare he? t’an tickets purchased for the exciirslon train bs used on the regular trains? M IV.The West Idhors Railroad will run an

excurainn to Rockland Lake Pongreas The round trip fare will be seventy-Ave cents Tickets sold for the exciirelon train will not be honored on any other I ra In

BOmOT DRIVES AT 100 MILES AN HOUR

Frenchman’s Time Best in Elimina­tion Trials for 500-Miie

Auto Race.

GRAND PRIZE VICTOR IS SHUT OUT

will be obliged to face the absence of Hi M yers from his line-up, because of death in hla fam ily, and thia w ill, per-

stfTp will he on hand lo help out. nnd haps, cause President Ebbeis and Chief

CVaERACESTO BE RUN TONIGHTT he Velodrome track was en thor­

oughly soaked by yaeterday's rain that It wgs necessary 1 0 postpone the cycle rtce e sckeduled for la s t night until lo- n ig h t The features w ill ba an am a­teur m atch contest between Amateur .Champlnn Donald MafrDougall and H arry K aiser of the Bronx Hpd the Eddie Bald Bukes* an event for the profeaaionaU-

TWO GAMES ON THESE GROUNDSThe tnanagement of the Newark Star

B aseta ll Club haa arranged two altrac•i, k ground* *4 Flftosnth street

lu*d C fntrsl avenue Deenratlotl Day. Inths niornlng the Meta will play the team ot the 8t. Rosa or Lima 01 uh, orcanlzed by B sv. Thorns* Martin. In th* atternoon ths Blara will play the St, Bensdlct s CoHef« team ot this city.

NOTES OF THE ANGLERSHIOH W A TER TOMORROW.

AM. r.sM.Orr-Bt K ills, Morgan Station. IQ.Hgewaren ..................................... lD:fi2 11:14W reck Lead, EUsabethport. 10:55 U :UNewark B ay L ig h t . . . ........... 11:14 11.3uCenlrfi S t r e e t Newark.. U :8£ D 31

Csnatsle, Mbrnmel's.............. 11;1S 11 BNKaunt. Ooo^e Creek.............. I J :2S !L ;47fiheepshcAd Bay,Bandy Hook 10:26 10:5u

Several good catches of pickerel h'lve been made this wsek In Rockland Lake. N. Y., which Is juat beside Conireri, a sta tion on the W est Hhorn Railroad. One pickerel weighing four and A h alf pounds was caught hy Clinton W est c f EU ssbeih. who fished w ith OeorgQ Darby of "his ciiy, Thb pair also caught several others, hut they ran sm aller.

Harry Sm ith's sore fingers may have eo far imprnved that he will be good for a. irk ‘k behind the but hlmeelf. Further then inai. some ot the oth er boys will W'elcome s little rewplte follow ing their return from the trip around the clrniJll, whk’h was anyihlng but bpiieflcial lo them. President Chnrles H Kbhets Jr . is pleaeed over the hollilrtys nnd hopes to have a backstop when the clash with Je rse y City is started.

+ “The snnuftl clBsh with the Jersey City

club in the Intercity series Is now claim ing ths attention of ths fans, as It It the next "b ig" thing on the pro­gram for the Indians. The first gamei^ will he held aaiurdny. In lb s form of a holiday attraction , and the team s will be righ t b a ^ at each oth er with Iwo more claah^i next day In a double- header St W est Bide P ark Sunday a fte r ­noon. The aeries, four gam es In alb Is lo be over quickly, being crowded into two days, and as regard s home heaths Je rsey City has the better of the break, for three of the fou r r-onteeti are to be

Harry a little more worry, as Hi w as going very well, both In the field and at the bat, and the team la now left with only two regular outfielders, B illy Zimmerman and Leo W itter. Callahan Is ill and B ill Collins Is covering first, while B e rt Tooley la recovering from an a tta ck o f "C h arley horse.'*

— 4* —ImllBiiB F irs t b ark er

Another bit of news of the day ia th at Newark fin ally has a new fir s t base­man, When the Indians take/fhe field agalnat the yk ealers at W est Bide Park, Je rsey City, Saturday morning it is ex­pected th a t C larence O. K ra ft w ill he seen a t the initial sack, K ra ft was secured from the Brooklyn Superhus and announi'sm ent of the fa rt w as mude by Prealdent Charloe H. Rbbeis Jr . of the R edskins today. The Newark <*hib has been a fte r K iS ft since the soring tf l ln in g trip, but the Superbas were unable 1 0 -Secure w aivers upon the plsyer. K ra ft today elgned a Newark contract. W ith the orm ing of K n ift, Bert Tooley will probshly be »hlftt*d

decided oh the Sk eetera ’ field. The ehortstop. Tooley has been

liocnl an glers who went down to M aryland water, follow ing the up in thia column, were rewarded with idg catches of striped bass. Cue Melssel- bach o f Prospe<l street, came up from K en t Narrows a fte r catching lt»2 strip ers th a t averaged seven and a h alf poundo apiece. Stjveral others who fished at Octorora did almost as well. >

Mr. and Mrs. !''hillli) B tech e ro f Booth O ffng e avenue and ('amdeii street en ­joyed som'» excellent flshlnfi atioard the E ffort, fmm ShtcpsheR^l Buy, the forepart of week. Their cnichim aied seventeen hlackftsh. two aea- ba;B and three big ling, and ut these Mrs. Blecher caught more than half.

seriee Is really a Jersey City affair, so the place for playing the games does not form any ground for complaint by the Newark fans, as It is Just as If J e r ­sey City wero l.tTOO m iles away. The T rib e ’s turn will come the la tter part of next week, when they will have Ihe P eats here a fter our boys return from a trip to I'rovidence. Consequently the locftln will have to be BHiisricd with the Decoration Day afternoon game here as thetr share of the firs t clash.

T h at the aerlee will be as Intereallng AS ever goes without saying. The Hkeet- ers are Just one position behind the In­dians, but they have been playing fairly good ball, and mb they are always at their beat wl^en lock ing horns with the Redskins one of the old-time hKttles royal is expected. Newark, should It come through with a m ajority of the games, will have an excH Jent op- portunliy to get hack In the first divi­sion, and to this end M anager Harry Bnilih w'lll devote all h U cnorglee. He

h itting the ball so herd th at he will bo too valuable a man to be kept out of the game. Mowe’s position Is proble« m atleal.

Decoration Day Events; How to Reach Them

BELMONT PARK RESULTSNEW Y<mK. May 2B — The r#cPB at

Belm ont Dark yesterday reatilted ns fo l­lows.

K raft was claimed by the Bnslon Natinnale a few weeks ago when the Buperbas sought to obtain walvera on , him. <’harle)' Ju nior iCbbeta had a UIhsb a .\ claim In for the player far the Indians. John Oanse! cast longing ' csee on K raft, hut when Boston asked foi- w aivers Brooklyn cUimad him nird turned the player over to the Redskioe. ' K raft landed at Kbbets Field today d1- 1 rect from St. Louis. wh«re he left the | S tallin gs Aggiegatlnn. He held dow-n ' first bHLe In fIfty -sIx gam es for New Orleinn insl season and fielded 9?y. j K raft also played In the outfield and I pitched two games. He had a battin g [ murk of Since jo in ing the Postonteem he was uaed In ju st three Innings.

- 4 —

H ark Still •♦OfflHally Rlpk”

Samuel B le lrer and Abe Iletchn an were out on one of ihe W reck l^ead hoRiR yeaierdfly and brought over iwo Mg baskclsru i of ling and whIDng. Reicl’.mrvti sri?^ they got Iri Jusl. befi-rc the aiorm hroltp. .nui ihal some nf ibe boats whioU weru out bed a rcnigh time of It.

Members of ihe Asl-ury I’ark Fisliiiig Club, as wull oiherM who do sm f fiahlng slor.g ihe .Icrsey tihore ure beglriJiing the season Word was re­ceived from Bohi’ neasiaiii yc-sieiriay that one or tun striped baas hsd been taken at that place. ;mEt the fish Ht‘« auppoaeri io he on iludr way nnrlh- ward. If jeslertSny’s siorm hns not driven them out Into doep w ater we

expect some good reports from th at section .qJinosi »ny ■!«> nnu. .Tack W haton and Kr.'<nk I'a tin wt-nt dow n to Long Brnnrli today, ami will try fo r itriped tiase In the surf, and later on In the o 'en ing will fish for Lrig from ths end c f »ho pier.

A good CHtrh of brook trout was reported yesterday by WiiUam T An- darion, as having been mnde in Hrnd- head'a Creek, neur J»elawaie TVaier Gap. This atte.\m is best fished by w ading up PB far an Sitoui!si)urg The beet o alt ju st now \n worm Aijoiher catch waa made In Mcutitair Rrook, Whiob Is about three miles from New City. 8 station on the F,rit. The best fish in g Is between Jessey ’s Mlllp snd th e bridge over the Haverstraw road, and worm is the proper bait.

-----/The flaharrnen who are fond of bob­

b ing to r cs ls should not iniB« the np- portU hltles that are now open tn them jn the Shrew sbury River at the H igh­lands, and off W ater W itch; at Oceanic, Keyport. Morgan Sl-iticn and In Sm ith ’s Creek,* at Se>«ren. The oela a re very plentiful, and are run- QiMg Igrga. Individual catehee have

‘ ruO IS high a i sixty pounds for the n ig h t 's ffshlz g.

F irst Hh«i - - F oi’ riulil^n l40e sdded svsixhts; four nnd ahfiir f»rUui»!>i,i * irslslii, Time. hk’-onds. Fnrevsm . OnrcK t-u h lt h oh. f., hy\'oler-!)lvlmii|D(i, lOR poimds (g u m ttri. f l r s i ; P lfrrn i li. Ohieou'j* !>. ■ 1D>> l P * b -hnithvr) M«<riiiid. Ksrnriu'k. A. Belnvont’c i-r. ft <Hulw»dl. ChlrU.

S4Vi-4ii'iil P.iii'K ]|p|iipM< <t FinTtdIcup. fur t luce' y Hji r ijiUi und upwiiril. |500 uddF'il; mIk furiouH* . lime. 1 nilnut* 12 Sprlie, Oh*4.k Huttile’M li. m.. five yeuiH. by Walerbury - Kill; Ip (^ueeii. 120 pniinda tUui- wpllV fIrH i, Rosrd, Captuin K H.Ca.’iHiitt'H 1>. h.. fi, 117 (Davies). s(>4;nqd.Hup 'rlniuniient, F. MimOlx'H b. K 3. lOf illbiNi*. third.

T h ird liKi-^— H atidleep for th ru -.se a r- olds and uiiw ard: added , six furlniufs.lim e not taken. Itoam er, Andrew M ilirr'a ti. S ' ih r te >-«ars, by KnlsU i Errant-H ose 'I'rer* 2<1. ID1 pounds (T u rn sr), firs t : Yankee Noilnna. (Inei'li StHble'a rh , e., 4, 114M trad yj, ei*«r;if1: Lso Hkalny, It. J . Mac- keiizlt‘> 1 ti. r.. 3, IU7 tW om lm , third.

Fourth Thlrty-eighih lunnltiff ofthe JhiDiille Sinkcfl for Lwo-yfiBr-o!Edi; tl.BO*) a<1rlsd in Hubsi’rlpdoni of each;fiEA forfeit: fivs fiirtonga s ira lx h t : time,1 in lnuis 2-11 ssi'oiul. K auhark. .1. L. Hol- Iwnil' - 1' c.. by .Mfii Ilnet-D ruM . IJ2 pounds tH uvinni. f i r s ; ; Murlon K., .Jcimrs Rutler'a If. f., IftA (K e d tr ls ) . peiMtnd; The M^s- ijuerHiltr, Hal P a r r ’s h. r . HR n tu lw e llb third,

F ifth Khu* —Sieep lecbase , for fm ir-year- olds arid upw ard; stlMnX allnwnnceR, fDOO Added; about rwfi m llas and h h a lf , lime, G m inutes ssoonds. Shannon Plv«r, Ral P a r r ’s blk. r . sic years, hy B lack D ick- Tantore. I4H pounds (A lle n ;, f irs t ; Orowoc. Tohn W halen’p MU f. 4. J J6 (H aynae), sec ­

ond . F rer and ISKsy. C ap tain K, Rock* w ell's h. K- 13 {CoUon)^ third,

s ijith Hbci* -F o r ihren-yoer-olds and up- ivHTd, hoii-wliinare In I f H nr ID ll; |Sp0 added ; epeciaii w eighta; ona m lla ilm *. 1 m inute 4A 4-G sscondi. Oonnemnra, CHf- ford A. fJcKhran's t»1k. f.. three years, by Ard«nn-!N)wer«rouri. H poundH (M cCatieyi, f irs t ; Merry Task. Atigust Belm ont's b. h.. UG iT u ru e n . stoond : Mle« C av an eth . David BteveiiflDn'a h. f . 3. DG ( M c T a f fa r t ) , third.

Ja ck U ( ’)ark ie going to be a good JIUle boy nnd Is not going to try to cause anv excitem ent a t the Velodrome tonight by tryin g to ansert hie pre- rogailve as an N. C. A. rider In good standing hy insisting upon rid ing at the .N. (■' A. meet. Ja c k ie has a n ­nounced he w ill reserve hla energies, which had been ravaged some by his recent Illness, and keep clear of com­petition until he gets «P In his m atch race with Champion Feank K ram or BnturdH.v af|^Ponn. C lark is to stay "sick ' u n ti l ‘the latter a ffa ir , and con­sequently the race meet tonight, which Is being carried over from last night because o f the rain, w ill be w ithout his presence on the track. Ja c k ie says so h im ielf. and that makee It unanimous.

T estin g th e R esolute

SPORTS OF A WIDE RANGE

■' F r*d Stevsn*. P * t* r Johnston snrt . W aU>c« Joh n ston o r* Hrran,rlnK for . « trou t fia h ln r trip to Eeopu*. N. ¥.,

4bO Ijtttor part o( (h* we«k. 8om * e i- a *U *c t ropor(» hove come down from

‘ UUtt place this season.

f f . C.— Go to entrance to Brooklyn Ahd take train to Rockaw sy,

•r you can mak* ct>nnectionB at Flat b u n avenue In Brooklyn. There Is a

The date for the InvltstioB tennis tournam ent at the Sleepy iRollow Coun­try Club of flcarboro-on-Vludaon has been adyenred. I I w ill begin Thurs­day. Ju n e 4. and continue through F r i­day and Saturday. T he original d its WAR Ju n e 18.

The annual track and field gamea of the Iriah-Am ertcan A. C. are to be held Decoration Day efternoon a t Celtle Park. Alveh T. M eyer will make a special attem pt to upset the world'a record a t 120 yards.

ebtrgo of twanty-flve oints for fish- Ih f prom tho pier. You can aUo fish

p m a i k i t t V iu 4M o « R *r

n Th* Victory ot th* Progressive Chess Club over the Brooklyn Chess Club yssterdsy snabUd th* former to tie th* Manhsttsa Che** Club for ths cham­pionship n. th* MatroiKilitan Leagu*. A msstlng ot th* laagu* officials will h* h*l4 Hondur to d*gid*.tk* msthod of p u trln f t t f tH« tt*.

R eport* cam * several day* ago from New BSngland tn the e ffe c t th a t the Resolute would have several ihohes added to her mast for th» purpose of increaalng the sail area hy several hundred square feet. I^ te r c.ama an ­oth er report that the sail area had been reduced. Tt was hard a t f irs t to understand why these con trary re ­ports should have been sen t out. It seems now th at both are true. At present the sloop la sa ilin g under ligh ter oanvaa than was f irs t used, but the new epread is not a settled m et­ier. The bust Is to he tried with Che larger spread as well, and by such experiments, those In charge will de­term ine the nmount of canvas oxacteljr suited to her. Many are of the opinion the plan of Increasing the sre a w ill be fin a lly adopted The yacht In her flre l tr ia ls proved to be rem arkably ■tiff In heavy weather, and It la bo* llfved that the addition o f n lneften inches to her m ilt and the ex tra amount of cenvae w ill not be tee much for her to carry. I f th is proves the case, there eeemi to be m ore reason than ever for optlmishs Oh the p art of th ■ ow'nerf of th e c ra ft over th s probAbls results ef thS fin a l tr lg li when th s three boats gat together* W ith th s additional eanvas th e R eso­lute would ba able to carry alm ost as mush as the Tjoflanos, W ith th ts ad­vantage and bar sxcsUsnt lines, that many th ink are hatter adapted than the p th tn t» Ipssdy w ork tn aU k la d i pf wekttt*T( the MerrsahefC a n ^ id a te should have « fe ed eknitee n f nn^itkV

Baeehall-N ew ark ai Waal Ride Park? Jersey City, A, M. Central Rsllroad to W eal Bide avenuo or Plank Road oar and tranefvr to West Ride car: Jc i ’Sev n t y attViedenmaver'a Park. P. M. Ham­burg place car. South Orange ave­nue line.

Bicycle R aces— Afternoon. V el­odrome. T ake South Orange avenue car direct to gatea.

Blrvcle and Molnucvcle R aces -E v e n in g . Brighton Beach Motordrome. 26-m llc m otor-onfrd event, feature. Take Brighton Beach elevated exnrcRR at Brnnk- lyn Bridge, New York.

Light VlarnesH R acing— F r e e ­hold. Automobile route Is through Ellxabeth. Rahway, Perth Ambov. Smith Ambov, Keyport und MaiRwan. Mav be reacheri bv [ra.ns uver ('en tra l or P enn­sylvania rallroadfl.

IJg h t Harnefls Racing— Flem - Inglon, Aulumobile route Is through Kli*aheth. Plainfield. Bomervillp" and WhltehouHS S ta ­tion. Mav he reached hv trains over Lehigh, f’ennsvlvania and f ’ontral raliroade.

Light HarneBB Rncing— Hoho- kup, Automnhile route le th rn u lh Nulley. r'aaaaic and Rideewoud,

Running Raoee— Bulmont Park. Long Tflland R ailroad trains from Pennsylvania Station. Seventh

■•avenue and T hirty-th ird street. New York. Automobile route from N,.<w York is over Queene- boru Bridge and over Thompson avenue ami Hoffman boulevard Into Jam aica, continue to Queens, m m left Into Jericho tu rn ­pike and tak e righ t fork on to South Hemnatoad lurnDlke to Belnvmt Park.

AthlctlcB- InterscholaBtlc cham - plonahip at Ashland Field, Kast 4‘irnnRe. Orange trollevs to North Clinton street, walk north l^tee hlorkfl.

Motorboat R aces— Passaic Rver. Take Paterson nr Broad car to Rutgtrj* street, Belleville, and walk eaBl to the Belleville Motor- btvHt Club: a l w hite bridge, where the races will s ta rt and finish. Another route Is to take Har- rianii or H ackensack cars to B pII^vIHp turnpike and walk wert to w hite bridge.

Scholaatic Raeehnll - - PityField, m .-X. M. parrlhR cr High School va. Newark At•adr‘m^. Bloomfield cars to Roaeville ave­nue.■ Trapshcioting—Sm ith Gun Club. Prize, m erehanjjlse aftd--’ aweep-slake events,- South Orange enr marked Hamburg place to Wleil_ enmayer Park, signs indicate roada to traps.

Rowing R eg atta — Harlem River, between Fordham H eights and W ashington Bridge, New Yr>rk. Heats In alngles in the morning: other events Iji the a f­ternoon Broadw ay subwav to IS ls t street station, walk of about twi blocks to bridge.

quarters. The first few nights we hod alittle trouble with the people down here, but they soon cooled down. For three or four days they continued lo fire from the bouBeiopa and window’s, but our men look all of the guns and ammunition aw’ay from the Mexicans.

There in so much to tell that it would be ImposalMo lo write it all now, Juat wait until I got back to the United Slate* and Newark and I will call around at the duh and give you boy* the story a* I remember It. We have been here since January 1. We have made one trip to Punatna Canal and expect to go there again In September.

l,e l me hear from you ah I am always glad to get word from the boys. Hoping that all are well and enjoying things .n the I'nited Stales while we are sweltering here under a torrid sun, I remain,

Very truly ymira,MORRIS STACK.

S S. Minnesota,Care Postmaster. New York, N, T.

- 4 —

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

INDlANAPOLid. May 28__ GeorgesBolllo t of Fram'e, who has won the French Grand P rlx road race three tim e*, eitabtjshed a new record here yesterday of I minute 31 13-lod eec- ond* for one lap of the tw o-and-one* h alf mile* Hpeedway here, or a frac- uon lees than (he rate of IDO m iles an hgui’, He mude ih i* time in tha eltm- Inailoii tr ia ls lo i-ut down the forty - rive enirlew lo th irty driver*, who will- be permitted to atari In the fourth annua! fiOO-mlle race Halurday.

Edwin Pullen, winner of the Grand Prize road race rerently In Callfortyla, failed lo attain the required speed and will not ainrt. Boh Hui-man quail- lied with two i-hi-h ntwl will nnme a n ­other driver, prohahli Louis Dlsbrow, for one of llie The driver*who are eligible for ihe la c c are as follows:

Roilloi, Peugeot: <»oux. Peugebt;Tplzlaff, Maxwell. Thomas, Fi^ei«ge; Dftwson, Mttrrnon; ('HvlHtjn. M ax’ vt-ll; Bragg, .Meroer; W iehari. M «rr*r; C h nsllaens Kxcelmor, Wllco.x, Gray F ox : Anderson, S lu iz . Rurman, Bur- man; Duray, IVugeoi. Knlpper, K e e ­ton: Haupt. Iniesenherg, Guyot. De- lage: Chassagne, Sunbeam ; Mulford,Mi'i’cerles; Rlchenhochor. t'u esen berg ; Jip Palma, M ercedes: Cooper, S lu ta ; Brock, Ray; Friedrich. R u g atll; Chand­ler. Rraender: fddfleld, Siu ta , Maenn.Maann. Kenne, Beaver: Klein, King*. Burman, Burm an; Grant, Sunbeam. ***

ZBYSZKO WINS ON MAT

T. Z :W hat la the dintance from New York

City to Liverpool Antwerp. Gibraltar. Havre and Hamburg In nautical mllea':’ How many Union aoldler* were lost in the h atile of Gettysburg? Confederate sotdiera? L. J.

New.- York to Liverpool, 3,nFi3 m iles; New York to Antwerp, 3.370: New York to Gibraltar, 3,204; New York to Havre, 3,169; New York to Hamburg, S.flOft. Th* number of killed, wounded and m issing Union soldier* totaled 23.1 86, while the Confederate loos was 8L631.

~4* —Y. K.:

How ran 1 find the contents of a w atering trough having vertical aides?

H. J .M ultiply the Inside height In feet hy

the inside length in feet, and the product hy the Inside width In feet, and divide the result by four, and you will have the. contents In barrel* of 8 1 V2 .gallons each.

T. Z .W hat I* the best route from this city

to Asbury Park over which to drive a horse and wagon? A. P.

D rive through Ellanheth, Rahway, Colonla, Iselln. Menlo Park, Meluchen, New Brunswick, Holmdel, Tlnlon Falls, Eatontow n. Long Branch, W est End, Deal and Allenhuret to Aebitry Park,

y . Z : *W hat Is the one-m ile m otorcycle

record? By whom Is the record held and when and where waa St eslab- Uahed? P. C. G.

Lee Humlston made the one-m ile pro­fessional m otorcycle record of 36 sec­onds At Los Angeles, Cal., December 30. 1912. The am ateur records are ;Btfinding start, 66 4-5 second*, made by C harles Bpencer at,Sp rin gfield , Mass., October 23. 1909; flylT^g s ta rt, 38 4-5 seconds, made by Lon C laflln at Los Angeles, Cal., May 17. 19J3, TheBtralghtaw fty amalour one-m ile record li 43 3-5 {seconds, made by Robert F^tuhbs a t Daytona, Fla., March 35, 1909.

MONTRKAT., May 2R,— Stanlslaij* Zbyszko last night ilefcaled Itaoul da Rouen in u wrextllng match, catch-a*- ratrh-t.’Hn style. Zbyjtsko was awarded Ihe first fall on a foul in 23 minutes. Be Rouen seriired the aeconrl fall in 37 minute*, iimJ /ihypsko won the third and derldinK fall in IP mlnule*.

HURUNGHAM

r

Correct for Summer1 9 1 4

B u tto n -le w b a c k

^ /io h C Q a rsQMmaf ^ in Averted

UNITED SHIRT & OOUAR, CO. TROY,MY

m m \/SHOtvHaMmTUfltjNEVER BITES

OCAURS

CIGARETTESThere tt no Substitvto

Y. ZRpcpnUy I wrote two lettrr* ad<1r*f««d

to thp ^oorotary, Stale Board of Bar Examiner*, Indlanarol!*. Ind., a*kln* for ,om» Information, A , yet I have not re ­ceived a reply. Can you fiv e me the correct title of thle o ffic la ll LA.W,

I-ettera addrea«ed a* you have Indi­ra t.-d should reach the proper official. Old you enclose a stamp fi:ir a reply?

theY, Z .:

fa n you Rive nee the names of Protestant .hoapllale In this d ly ?

W. 0 T,The Presbyterian Hospllal, Ini-ated at

1,1-23 Booth Ninth slreel, and Hospital cif 0t. nsniebas, SIS High street. All hos­pitals In this city, including th* two mentioned above, receive patients of all creeds.

—+ —y, z,

Where can I oM»ln a parmlt to play golf on the Weequahlc public llnliBl

J . H.j The linl(* are not yet open to the pub I lie. but when they are, perrnlts may ho

obtalneO'from Alonao Church, secretary

th * privilegelea'* cup.

of defending th * Amer-

- + _

n siiib lrr Wrilee of Vera Orui

The following letter h *s been received hy th* Happy Ram blers Association of this city from Morris Stack, a member who I* now In Mexico. Stack Is a bugler on the U. S. 8. Minnesota.

of the park commission,

Y. ■/ ■IV hi there be any excursion* up Hi*

Hudeon Bivar from New York, Decora­tion Day? W hat Is the fare via Hudson River Day U ne to Newburgh?

r e a d e r .Yes. The Cenlral-Hudion Line and the

Hudson River Day Line will run *xcur- Blons up the Hudson River Decoration Day. Both compant** advertise.

7 . Z.;I f a pltoher Is standing In his box

with a batter up and ths batter hlta the hall w h en , the pitcher ihrowa Itu i^ lo get a runner ateallng home, la It a legal play? H. A. B. H.

Once the pitcher toe* th* rubber, or In other word* enters the pitcher's box prepared to pitch, the h a tte r 'le at Hb- m y to hit any hall served up to. the

V eri'C rui, Mexico.Mav II, 19U,

Hello Fellows:Ou*se you boye are wandering how I

em making out dog'n here In Hexlco. Also If any of the spicks got a shot at ms or hit me. Kotblng doing, they arc all poor marksmen and they have to take four or five shot* at you before they can hit you. If you are quick enough to get under cover before they get that many shot* you are *afe.

Six men from our ship were wounded, hut non* died. Ths phyatclans eay that all will leoover. On* ot our boy* hed the side of hi* face shot away and It te un­likely that h* will be able to do duty again. He will probably be pensioned off.

W * went a«hore April 13 In Y’era Crua, th* day the city was taken. We r* . mals«d on shore for eight day* and nlghti oamplnr out In the oountry for a couple of night* and th * yeet at the tim* w* had a Mexican thaatr* for our head-

Bicycle RacesNewark Velodrome

TONieHT. B|<B

EDDIE BALD STAKES MATCH

Kaiser vs, McDougallTwe-M lle RaBdleap, Fra ,T*ra-U ila In rlta tlen ,

T i**-tU r4U -M lle Haadleap, A m a4a»IV n-H lla Open, hawtapg

AdnUileiig 2ie, 50(t, 7i|e, $1.0Q

The Excelsior MotorcycleThe K ing of th e Read*’f s r apeed,

eatety, durehlllty *nd eain forti the •Bly m aehiec with dwteh eoatro l on the h *B d le-h ir, IT to 10 hor*epo**er— l»g.4W.

i s a ^ U i u

*w

F i m r I IP * « l p

/ /

f W

■WiaFt

Sm tka Tw «"l^a«d

T h * Ix s t t 9 f tb « I c u t fov eo ik or toMolmabt**

O li Ntaelklae* Tattvn T rgio* Bzoalslar R id er Omr

Two 1919 PoMe* Y « l* U 9 kt«i«% tw in QjllBd«r» 7 kom«pow«ri (ro« «latchi V b«H| Ih or-avd^lT ovarkaaltd - . > * ............

Otbvr m ake* •* low aa fd®* Larga *to«k oE H averfard M «tar*

er«1**r single erllndert bait drivefb«w), frofli ...................,.§110 to dISO

One H, A M. tw in 0 bnroe* power) free ridleht BoaPbmaimatOr fla t Salt ( s « w ) . i . .

$135

$175

blerelOi w itb S HT h * P rla tctan ra iled tread tire* pth*T w ell-k aan n n i n * * f* * H *W nP. S ** Bloyeles, U d***n pad f t par ttaah.

W rite at llaea tor One lllpatrpted Catalog and Taras*.

Haverford Cycle Co.946 Broad Street

l i * r t * * t P a tlM lre febliaag lathe ■4*4*.

L eak tap * g i

mC o o l ,

* * iS r * ‘

s i

end dhc big.gest a t e e f a r yom fooocj tboK ”X E W A R K ^

S U 6 8 E R -9 0 L E D SBoes «t i&.5e.Jwt the sfcoe u> take tmmf on jour reciriMbn. And talkiiiig about vaca- tioa— yoe’d be B q n a a d e r i n g

mmef to pajr « w- tader $3^30 for a shoe

iMtk won’t gm jwn 107

to 4® it, when ym ton buy Tlie ” MEVABK”

Shoe* Wiwt Froto Ae Maker > t$ 2 ,5 0 a n d ^ S A T E A D O L L A ir .

NEWARK SHOE STORES( I N N E W A R K ) , ,

1 8 8 Market S t 9 2 Market S tN i H t r W u h i n g t o n S f r * ^Wtm* Doat* East i f an n d Itrsat

N u t t* Klwrsy'* Oaf*

1 0 7 a t v n w t o A T Q M m

........................ i i i> i» » tn i - t» P . ' . h t W

RE

Crip

HI

V NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914,

won th t race three

record here 13-100 le c -

i/o-and-one* or a fra c-

00 m iles an n the ellm -

the fo rty - ». » ho will- the fourth

lay.The Grand (.'allfortvta,

1 Hpeed nnd mun quail- I nnme an- Is Dlebrow, The drivers nee are a t

FViige'ftt; «s, h eiaife ; I. MhxtvmII; i M ejceri llrox. Gray rman. Bu r- Ipper, K ee- l»uyot. De­ri. Mulford. ['ueBpiiherR: jper. fltu ts; nMI: Dhand- utx. Mason, loin, K ln i;.

hinbeam. ***

MAT— Stanlslaui rl Baout da h. cH t< 'h -u * .aa awarded 23 minutes.

Ill fall in 37 he third and

lA M

m et

0&HK1T,N.Y

( l l o d

K ) L ,

king.i t j l e *; g e s tHM oeyJ IK ”> L £ Da . 5 9 .

K k >

^ o u r And

iAT REST IS WELCOMEDHOUR BY THE CHAMPIONS

n Elifaiu- j Crippled Indians Glad of Chance to-Mile 1 Recover Form Before Meeting

Jersey Skeeters.

SHUT OUT HI MYERS WILL BE OUT OF SERIES8.—-Osorfaf 1 Additionel mlsfurtun* todey befell the

MAPLE LEAFS FALL BEFORE THE BISONS

Leading Buffaloes Nose Out Toronto Aggregation in Eiciting Eleven-

inning Battle.

OTHER GAMES PREVENTEO BY RAIN

champPon New'ark Indiana. Ju st when the cTlpph'd aggr<‘Ballon Ihel represents this city In the International League were planning to get in shape during a couple of off daj’M Bad news rame over the wire from F anl lUlverpool. O.. announcing the death of 111 Myers's sister. Myers planned to return to his home tonight. This means that the R»<lsklns wMll have to get along without Myers in the series with the Skectern Myers will try to return to Ihle city Monday.

The wflaihor man saw fit to interfere with the plane of the Bravee and Orioles yesterday and the fact that the game ncheduled for today In Jersey City hea lieen moved forw’ard to Sunday and that tomorrow Is en open date gives the Redskins ihiee dHys of rest. The Warriors aro ulalod in play the Jersey RkeeterH at \ 'esl Side Park, Jersey t. Uy. Menmrlal I'lay morning W'hUe the Bkeetets will he here in the afternoon. Sunday afternoon the Redskins and Inseclfl will meet In a double header 1h Jersey City.

A rest of three daya la welcomed iiy the crippled Indiana. 'I'he hosplul list of the Braves la an unusually long one and the diamond athletes will he given a chanee to get In shape before tackling their Je r- ney rivals. Newark and Jersey City as a rule play their best brand of baseball against each other and the spirit of rivalry Is greater than ever this season t^ecauBe the Indians are )>ui a few points ahead of the Peats.

It Is expected that some of the Red­skins who are now out of the game due to accidents and Illness will he able to take part In th<* serlea with the HkeeietB, Bert Tooley, U*o t.’alluhan and Al Schacht are expected in be In shape hy Balurday j W'hlK Al Mattern. the suiitlipaw hurler | purchased fruni M<inlrosl. will be out in Newark livery at tliul time.

Tooley Iihp been suffering with "charley horse, " I ’nllahsn has iteen sick, while Schaiht Injured his arm on the way to this city from Montreal Paturday night and Btra'ned the member whon sent In to relieve Holnviulal In the first game sgaitial Bnltlmore Sunday. Mike Heck- lng»r. the clever backstop of the Braves, who was Injured by being hit by a pltcned ball In Momredl, expects to h« out In uniform but will be used only in a case of necessity. Some nf the other Redskins who have boon suffering from minor hurts will also be given an opportunity to rest up for the romlng aeries.

The Indians ate working out at Wled- enTTaycr's Park today and will also have a practice session tomorrow. Ju st who wtU do tne pitching In the four games with the Skeetcra a question. U 's likely that Cliff Turtls. Arlie Britton, Je ff Hnlmnulst and Maltern will be called upon for mnuml duly with Schacht. Bell and Lee in reserve. Johnny Knz- mann hurled against the Orioles Tuesday and may he ready to pitch one of the games against the Pests Sunday. Sher­rod M. Smith, the big Georgian, w'lll be allowed to rest up a couple of weeks be­fore attempting to pitch again.

Following the games with the Skeetets the Indians will go to Frovlfletice for a stay of three days and will return home Juno A when "flag day" will be observed and the Intcrnatioual League pennant, which was won last season by the In­dians. will be hoisted. The Pests will be the opponents of th e ‘ Redskins on that occasion.

But one gam e was played <n the Internatlon League yesterday, the lead­ing B u ffalo Blsoits tak ing the measure of the Toronto Maple Leafs by the score of 7 to 6 a fte r eleven Innings. Italn pre­vented the gam es scheduled between the Indians and Baltim ore In this city and Jersey City and Providence,

llesttlte of le s ie r d a y ’n GanieSt Buffalo. 7; Toronto, i.

Baltimore va. Newark (rain).pTovldence v«. .Fercey Cliy (rs!n>,

gtaadlBg of the Teams.W. h PC. w. L. PC.

Buffaln.. 1» 11 .£3 Provjilsnua 14 H .483HalllmAre IR la ,8001 Newark. .. 18 14 .481Rochastar 17 13 Jrrsey City 1 1 I I .17*Toronto. ■ H 13 .MS Mfuiirsal ■. 10 31 .821 1

t^atuea TodPT>

BOYS OF THIS STATE WHO A RE ACTIVE ON TRACK AND FIEL DA

Baltimore at Providence.T o ro n to a t H m -h ra ter.

Montreal at Buffalo, (iam es 'rumorrow.

Toronto at Hoc heelerMontreal al Buffalo.

AT TOIWJNTf)— Buffalo. H. H. L

Qllhoolay, cf 1 8 CVaughn. Bh.. Z 1 ( Channell. rf. 1 1 (Carlitr'tn. lb 0 8 ( Jackson, Lf.. 1 3 iRoach. Si. . 1 3MuCarfy. 3b 1 J Krlchell. c 0 0Brandon, p .. 0 1JamiaaoM. p. o 0 Bader, p . . . . 0 0

T 13

R. H . B. 0 1 t

Toranto.Prleste, 2b.Pick. 8b........ 0 1Wilson, c f. . . D 8 Jordan, lb .. , 0 0Kelly, b ........ 1 IFisher. SB,. . . 1 t BuDIvan. If. . 3 1Kroy, rf , 0 0

C Johnston, p.. 0 0 1 Tltxpatrlck 0 0Oj **anell .......... 1 0

j| Totals ---- 8 11Totals• Hatted for Kroy In eleventh,••itatted for .JohtiBion In eleventh.

Buffalo. o a i O O O J O O O 8—T Toronto f i l O O O S O D O O H fi

Two-base IiKh—J ackson Sullivan Thr^e- base hlls—Gllhooley. FlRher. Carlstrom Sftr- riflue h li-K roy Riolen bases—Roach. Priests, Fisher. Sullivan, Jamieson. Bssss on tiaMs—t'tfr Brandon I. off Johnston 5, off Jatnlesr.n 2 HU by pitcher—By Bran­don I, by Johnston l Struck out—By Brandon 3 by .lohnslon T. hy Jamieson 2 Piiflssd ball- Krlchell Wild pitch—.lamle- eon. Time of game—Two bours und ^wsri ty-flve mlnuies. L'mplreii—Sdossre,end Carpenter.

Nallin

BASEBALL NOTES

ATLAimCJ^GUE* r V«lfrrd«y*a

Foughkeepsle, «: Danbury. 4 H In., rain). Newark at Middletown <raJn).

Paterson at Perth Amboy fraln). Asbury Psrk at Nowburg (rain). SfABdlng of the Teju»»*

tv. L. PC.P. Amboy... & I .BbO Danbury..,. 3 4 .883 Nswburg.. . 2 4 .181

P'k.. 3 4 .888Asbury ]

W L.PC. ffewaTki,,,. 4 8 A47 Middlet’n .. . 4 2 -887 Paterson. . . 1 8 .800po’ghk'sSe.. 3 2 AOO

Gamea Today and Tomorraw,Perth Amboy at Newark.

Paterson vs. Asbury P’k,. at Long Branca Danbury at Newburg. •

Middletown ai PougbkMP»l«.

BASEBALL n iE COUNTRY OYERAmeHcan Asaoclatloa*

k sas City T. Indianapolis 0Columbus 7, Pi Paul 8- M inneapolis 8, Louisville 3.Cltveland-Milwaukee. wet gTOUnas.

New York Ktaf# League.Albany L Troy 0.All oihfr games poalponed. rath.

S rw F.RKliinrt liFUKur.Hiverhill «. Woriemer 3.Lawrence 8. Lewiston 2.Portland fl. I.rfiwell 3.Lynn 7. Fitchburg 0.

Trana Ireagu^.Gaivceion L Bcaunmnt 0 (flra game!. Beaumont 7. Galveston 0 (second game). Ban Antonio 2. llouaton 0.AH other games postponed, rain.

PaH fle Coaat League. 6arramonii> 8, Sari Francisco 1.Osklatifl t. Venice 3,L ob A ngelea R. P o rtla n a 6.

I44iiitherii Aaaoclatton* Birmingham' 8. Memphis 2.A tla n ta 10, Mobile 2.Nashville S. Moitigomery 1. 'New Orleana 3. Chattanooga 1.

Euatern AaHOcUt|on.New Ixmdop 2. Waterbary 1.P itts fie ld 7. New Haven 3.Bridgeport 7. Hartford 4.New P r lla ln 10. Bprlngfleld 7.

YV«atern, Laague,Omaha 8. Wichita 7. iloux City 8. Topeka 4.Lincoln Dea Moines 2 (called), Denver-8t. Joseph, poaJponed.

TrLFItBie L«agtt«.Harrisburg 4. Wilmington I,Trenton 13. A llentow n 6,Heading-York. rain.

Roath A tlantic L e a n * . Columbia B, Macon *.Colunribuo 8, Charleston •>Auguata 6. Jacksonville 8.Savannah 4, Albany 8.

n J t Ii CawMaa L a a ^ e *Oharlolie 8. Greensboro B. Wlnaton-Salem 8, Asheville I.Durham 1. Raleigh, 2.

'W eatera AMCclatlaB.Joplin 3. McAlesler 0.All other gamee pottponed; rain.

* VlrfflBla Leairae.N orfolk L Petersburg 1 Roanoke fl, Portsmouth 4.H lchm ond 7. Newport News 1.

Laaatie.■op kinevU le 5. C larlw vm s 2.O w .n .b o ro 3. P w lu c h .•Cftlra >. H«nd«rMn 1.

Ed Reulhach and Uefly Altchl.nn of tha Buperbas are rf-ported lo have had a ronferonre yesterday In.aPtWaburgti with ‘Rebel" Oaltea of the I’ltfeda.

Guy Cooper, a recruit hurler of the Yankees, haa been released to the Red Soi.

M arly Kavanuuh. the Harrison lad who covers second base for the De­tro it Tlgere, keeps In the llineUght. Nick Altrock of the Senators has he- slowoil upon Marty the title of the homeliest man In baaeball. Nick laid clnim to this tit le for aeveral years.

Brooklyn la carded to play Rochester an ethibltlon gam e today In the Flow er r ity . . e . Ragan and Tea Krwlti, fo r­mer memhera of the HusilerB, will be the battery for the Superbas.

Jack Dunn has been appointed guard­ian of George (B ab e) Ruth, his alar left hander. The m anager of the Ori­oles believes th a t he haa blocked any

a;hance the Feds m ight have of get­ting the player hy th is legal move,

Matty registered his second victory n two days over the Cuba yesterday.

The old’ m aster allowed but s i* M ti.

M aranville o f the Boston Nationals rapped out a holfier with three men ou the sacks yesterday In St. Louts.

W ashington secured a tighter hold on first place yesterday hy b lanking the Detroit Tigers 7 to 0. It was the third straight victory tor the Senators over Jennings's aggregation.

Joe Wood, who w as operated upon In February for appendicitis, pitched hiB firs t full gam e of the season for the Boston Red So * yesterday and won 5 to 4.

Two former Meadowhrook F . C, play­ers, CUM Jewell and William Bently, are going along nicely for the Portland team of the New England League. Jewell la

pitcher and has won four nut of his laet five games, while Bently la burning up the grass around shortstop.

Estes, a former Nutley player. Is also tn the limelight, being one of the leading sluggers of the Paterson Atlantic League team.

Blmpson, the spithall artist, who work-' ed for Forest Hill last season, was knocked out o f the bo* Sunday by New- biirg. He Is pitching for the Perth Am­boy team of the Atlantic League.

AMERICAN leaguen«NnU« of Y ow tenlo j'i finrnM.

'Wafthlrgion. 7: Detroit. 0.Boelon, 6; CleveUrni. 4.

Philadelphia, l ; Bt. LouU, 1.rh lc tfo v». New Tork (rain).

rnivk.

Y

BROWN HAS EASY TIME WITH TIGERS

Providence Nine Piles Up Hits in Game with Princeton and

Wins. 10 to 4 .

TEAMS BREAK EVEN IN SERIESPRINCETON. May 18.— Brown ahowtd

uupflrlorlty In every departm ent of baaebAll yeeterday and defeatedE'rlnceton hero. 10 to 4, thiie breaking even In (he tierlra ot two gamei. Ln nberton pitched for the Tir,'ert and Lillowrfl ilft.'en hltk. The score:

lirnwn. Haii'gton. 8b ToWm. Jb . 0 Llikf. ir. , . 0l>urrln. tii.. tNaHb. rf, ,. . 1 JnhiiMon. M.. U Ormuby rf. I Hailait. V,-. i Henr^, p.. ,. 7

Totale .. LO

DrownFrhioiuft

fl. H. K i frlnceion.l-HuukR. I f .I ’Glil, IT) ........OjCook. vt . . ,1 Grrttho. I f . .1 fthrv«tl», lb. 0 Tvaw. O f.......fl Billion, 3h ,.0<Ok4m«, 2b. . .O 'W n ll. s'. . . .

■ Bavnion. c ... 4 l.am'ton. p-

. 4 B t1 I—1« 0 ^ «

J o K n , V a n . •o f MlLBUIiX - MOGAt2T‘jr

a l l - a r o u a d A lK U ta ♦

T e r r a n .c © F i.rK E r * • • C a p t a i n o f i t h e Jxotm T R A C K T E A M . •

TS a n d o l p k ■ G r a n o c r

o f*N eW A tlK Da r t ^ •MOUTH^ HALP-MILER.

ISolliW Qn. P o u c K a r . o f PL A lN F 'l& L .D . * V A L & ’J ' D t r i M l L t R s . *

JERSEYMEN LIKELY POINT WINNERS FOR BIG COLLEGE MEETContrary to eurly predictions Tale has| not too strennoMs to make a fToort show

become a dangerciiiR conteHlant for the inx when ihe team w/is on the fieldIniercollefflate championships Saturday. Everything seemed to favor Pennsylvania during the Indoor season, hut since the cinder-path and turf have taken the place of the boards there seems to be another fltory. Y ales traHi *eam. under ths coaching of Johnny Mark and RiMyQueai, haa progressed rapidly and In the dual meets this ftprlng the Ells have coirie to the front in old time fashion. On the other hand Pennaylvanla with many stnra in the ranks hfia not been up to !aat year’s mark. Cornell wc>n from the i^iinkera eaaily at Ithaca, and lo the s\ir- prlse of many some of the Red anti Ulue'a heat athletes were defeated hy pupils of Jack Moakley. ^Vilh Yale's strung team In the big meet and Cornell presenting plenty of athletes of the first <>rder. Pennsylvtinta will have n hard time landing tlio cup,

The mile race at Cambrldg*' should again l>e one of the most Interesting events of the InternoUeglate truck and fled meet, with Spelden of Cornell, MacKenzle of Princeton, Madeira of rentisylvanla und Poueber of Yale. While Spciden has been makipp the hepl time thla ppriiig, Pouclier of Vale Is regarded by many as a likely winner, rouclu-r. who is a Plainfield boy, haa been cogilng along rapidly, and In about every one of

Yen Ingen gruduaied from Ibe Short m ils liigh School In 1H10 and made good In spnrifi the firni fall al college. Dur­ing hlH four years lu* has been a memher of ihe footbell and baskelliall teams, as well as thft lacrosee teams The season liefore last, howaver. he failed to gel his '\l“ in lacrosse, owing to an Injury to his kn-e received early In the seanon. He got back In good form this year and proved ihe star of the team He scored more points than any other member, and as a defensive man waa of great value. In the Penn Ktato game two weeka aco ha was In about Iho best form of the year, atul not only added three goals to Hobart’s total, but kepi hiisy most of the lime w’Hh clever recovering ami pft.' sea lo oiher memhera of the team.

While Van Inceii graduaies this June. hiH brother, .Tamea Van Ingen, will have another year at the college. The youngcT Van Ingen haB made good In hulh foot­ball and basketball at Hobart, tliough last year he was out of MhletU-s on ac- ( uunt of illnesB. H I* nnlte likely that he will be on hand again next fall, when the footbaU ecason begins.

» • •(iraliHrr l,»u k . I>roml«low,

monand

imfK f il lp\a

nilphttiit In now playing bQi^hall' plain of the ulna He also a

iJien-.l er\if the ino'k squad. The Purduo star will Vfohably enter the Wcfliarn meet a t (,'hh‘ag>( in foruj)etltlon themahoufd be oTllo to pruvo a point winner for bis (earn.

The I'urdiiH track team has shown un­usual strength Ihls year and much of the developmerit septna lo bi> due to Itto coaching of John F.^ iMahan. who la In bla first year as Instructor of truck and field alhlftU’s. Purdue won hun«Jily from Ohio Slate this year and als<» dlaposed of Indiana Vnlversily by a wide margin, RcpIiIps Oliphant. Miihiin has \nliial)te men In East, AppJegato. Ihiuckner, Si-hnir^dH. KUppic F^pray, riiHiis. fTiahl und Waddell East hus developed Into a fast 4puirter-mller and lowcri«l the }'ur- due record this year. Aiiplegiiie luiJ* bc«n showing flpRHd in the dafliea. ihkI Hanik- ner li. the hurdles. Sclimt?del Ih the nilkr in the iinlversllv. mid Kllpple and Spniv have been hrf^aklnK iibuut even us Iwo-mlle runners. riieli'S bs getting over about twelve feel in Ihi* pole vuult aiul has done beter than tweniy-two feel In the broad Jump, Stahl and WsulrtcU are both high jumpers and are clearing lh« Par around six feel.

liandolph Granger, the form er Bar- W>s(^rn Meal. «' •____„ -_______ ________ , ringer High Kcliool runner. haH been j 'i hp next big athletic evf'nl In tlie West-hia teats thla year has lowered bJa ow n, muklng a fine showing al Darimuuih , c n i ’colIvge world la achedulcd.for June B record. He made a fine showing In tko , apring, and should have a good Cblcugo. It will be (b** fuurteenih ah- interrlaSB rfteet. a l New Haven, lowering j to land a place In the Inter- | tr^ck and field open to nilthe college record for the mile, hla liino i (•ollcglnips {^uluinuy. In thp U nri- , WMU'rn Inslitullons to the Pwclflc Coaal being 4 minutes and 2r, 2-Fv asennds, I j^.j-t^nnaylVAiila dual meet Ht ' wisconaln, Illtnola and (^hlcDgOF the con- Tgiter, In the Princeton meet, he was tie- ] | )1lladelphla Granger ran the half-m ile. , ferenev leaders In point ui'..receul honurs, fcatod by MacKeniio of the Tiger team, ' Ted M er'dilb, the Quaker a lh- i ihicateiied with the hardcBi siege Inhill madfli the rounds in better tlmo lluin , hard rua fur first place. The , years from the uolstderw. Leland fllan-he did In the previous games, In the | .|4.,Heynian landed the second berth,Yftle-ilarvard dual pamee he \Vi>n hit) | .Meredith m aking the dlslance In Irace, covering the mile In 4 ininutfs I 2-B seconds. Last wef-kfloconda. Poucher entered Yslo from entered the New EnglandSt. P au l’s Schoo:, ('oncord, and wMl i,i,erco llcg lat6a m lop-notch form and grsiiUttte from tho miivpriiity in m 'l . tho lin e In the SSO in the fiietWhile at echool he worhed on the truck I , ,nm ut* and "under the coaching of G P

big meet Saturday, bul if

j lime or 1 minute ami t8 secoiuls i ! Mprcdlih will be liir hunleal man to de- I

ran both the half-mile and mile. Purmg . . jhia freshman year Po.irher did not Bct ! Hanovrrfcm la In the form he

arjaln^l

ford .Ir. rnlverflllv, generally rated a favorite, and Iho rnversUy of rflllfornla. rated In the eatne class, are lUo m ist fiirmidablc of the Inatliutlons from far away. ThHr entries bristle with the names of storSt and smaller achoola will

send ennuffh hlgh-calibcr performers to add to the battle.

I'jvory one of the outPhSe jnstltullona hua iUio or mor»* conU-ndr'ia for fust lion- iTS in some event. New laurels iiro lu sight for the representutlves of such con- trwa as the Urt-gon Agricultural (.’ollegfl. (he Michigan ".‘Viglea," tlm Kansas ' Ag­gies," the unlvaraitlci of Notre Dame.Ntdiiaskii. Henv« r, Kansas, ( ’olorado, MIs- fl4)url and lU'pauw and luike Fon*flt i\»l- legu. Although the nine conference In- HtUutlous have *ent In preliminaryentries to ITR for the sixteen other Jnstl- tutloni, the conrcrenct* schoola are by no means <'ertatn of taking a r*roi’OTlb,>nato number of points. l.ast year’s line-up la llkf'ly to bii shifted about with little cere­mony. Illinois took the 1913 meet nt MihliHcm bandUy. with h total of 47 ^ j'filnlri tn for Wiacohsln. 17^ f”rt*htfagn, I d for Oallfomla and 14V4 fur MiPiioiirl, \V|ih Stanford In the meet, the riiiiking l.s flur<' to be Juggled decidedly, an<l rnanv of the .Middle Western coaches liollcve that the Pnlo Alto team will he able lo lake the chief team prize.

Mnriv of last ye ar a stellar performers have served tbeir lime as college alh- leiflH, Hud) artists as (inld of WlSimnaln, who set a new vuulting recnrd iT 13 feci 8 ^ in<-hcs; Pbntlii.Ji of ('nlifornla. wh.) fHiHMtflbcd a hammer-thrt«wliig murk of IfiS feel 4 ItjcheK; Parker of I'hlnigo, who scored f|\c (lolnta In tha dusUes, und <’or- llB of llllindfl. winner of the ijimrler-mile, will he amnng the ahsentees The graiiu- ate committee members are broadening thf'lr plans for the fesllvnl wUh eoch meeting, and every official cniinerleil with the a ffa ir hellevcH that It will put all provlou.s rivals >f tiie chanudimHhli''games Inlo the athletb' ahade, Tln> huge entry list arul the co-operjitbin of (he lUit.shle enUenea arc held by many nf Hie W'estern fans as argumi'nls In fu\'op of brlriKKig the ronferenoe meet lo Chicago as a per- nmhent event.

Hmlen Dabtiiiton, Hanks. Bacrl-flis hill—Ta^Hiill 3. Gill. Lambarinn. Saoii* fire fly—nhiLvls. Ta'u-bass hU—Hatlalt* Threfl'baae hlln—Ormsby. Lambrrton. Hum] run—Durgln DouUla plsy—Dufiln, Law and Rhoads. l.s(i on 1i»*bs—B rown {. Prinaa** Ion 8 First hnie on err^fi—Brown I*

I Prlncfllnn 4, 8irurk oui- By Henry 4. b j I hatnberlon 6 First baae on balla-^ ff

llsnfy 4, off Lambefton 4. Wild pUchaa-* -Lamherlon 2. HU by pUcher--Naslh

Hanks. Law. Tims ot fam e—Two hour* tlmplraa—Measra fHernberg and Conohao,

NICKALLS WILL CONTINUE AS COACH OF ELI CREWS

NKW HAVEN. May 28.—Qiiy Nlckatli Ifi still coHvh of (he Vale varsity elghU according to Manager Henry W. Hobaoa of the crew who commented today on * report that Nlcknils had realgmed or offered tu resign becKUao of crltlcisra ot his metlinda of icuchlng rowing at Yalo, and liecause ut friction among Lh* cuaches-

■ Mr. NIekHllH Is Fini coach of the var* pity." said Mr. Hobson ’T ho whola thing has been atraightenod out and esorything la going along smoothly.'*

Mr Hohaon eiilil there was a confer* ence m New York Tiioaday night, at­tended hy Paplflln Denejere, the coaehoi find prominent Yale graduales. at which the whole altuatlon was discuased and etnilghlened out. Ho also said that tha matter of rigging of Ihe sliell had beea considered at iftngtb and while the elghgj had reverted to tlie American rigged* boat, as reported lust nigtit, that was not to he taken an an In'lleatton of a perro*^ nenl change.

COLLEGE ATHLETIC NOTESW alter Camp of Yale hae plenty of

confidence In the Eli track learn. He has picked the DIub for firs t In the In- tercollegliUea

DfirlmouHi won on the diamond froitt llarviii'd yratcnlay, 10 to 3.

P rlnreion 's (wnnlfl team defeated Y a li yeNtfli'day. 6 to 0

Pennsylvania, defeated Dartmouth a l tennis yesterday. fi lo 0.

Harvard lost to Iceland Stanford Uni* veralty on the t'onirts yeaior<lay in tw * ■mule mutches and one doubles event.

R. L. DeaMy. ahol p u tter; C. E. .Olm* Bteud. hanfmrr throw er, and S. E, r4re* ham. sfirln tfr. w ill be the only men t« represent Columbia In the Intercol- lugluten.

George W Brodle of Oaone Park, N.j Y.. hue been elected captain of th i W illiam s track team.■ . j ' : r ____'} r — L_.. .

STA N D ISID M fo

K O WC O L L A R 2 fo r y s ^ 4

w. L. PC. BoBten. . . . J*B 16 .484 N«W Yr>rk. 14 18 .487 Chlcsge, .. Ifl 20 .444 Clflvelsmt. 11 28 .824

Standing of (he TnW. L. PC.

Wash'Lon. 21 la .636Phlla........ 17 12 .S8;Detroit. .. 21 16 .683 fit. Louie. Ifi 17 .486

Onmea Todayi Chicago at New York.

St. LouIh St Phllaiial^la-Cleveland at Boaton.

Pfitroll at WaBhlnglon. Games Tomorrow.

Phlladelphlal at New Vnrk.Waahlngton at Boston.

FEDERAL LEAGUEHcaalta of Yraterday*a Gaoio*.

Baltimore, 4; St. Louis, 8..KanaaM City va. Buffalo (rain).

Indianapolis vi. Piuaburgh (rain). Chicago va. Brooklyn (rain),

Standlttc Teoma.tv. L. PC. I W. L. PC.

Baltimore 22 7 ,760! Kan. City, 18 18.471Brfloktyn. 18 18 .600 Indlanap’a 14 18 .4(7Cbleago.. 16 IT ,4«i| Buffalo.., 18 16 ,l«4Bt. Loula. 18 IS .4711 Pittsburgh l2 IS .400

Gmoim Today*Brooklyn at Buffalo.

Pittsburgh at Baltimore.fiu n ea Tomorrow.

Brooklyn ait Buffalo,Plttahttrgh at Baltimore.

Kanaaa City at rit, Loula.Indfanapolli at Chloago,

out on the track. Tho folldwlng spring he made the \‘arsity, hut did not develop his speed luUil the i^ost-nt aeaaon.

Mlllburn Roy rroralneni nt Kolmrf.Few college ulhletca can boast of ua

fine a record as llmt which John Van Tngftn of Mlllburn haa made during his four years at Hobart College. Van In- gen will graduate thla June. Among the accomplishments of hla term now ending was that of acting not only asplayer of the lacmsse team but alao as the coach «f the oi^aniKatlon as ^ell, Last year the team was In charge of a professional coach, but when Van Ingen became captain his remarkable ability was recognised and It was decided th at success would come without the aid of a professional. The Mlllburn boy brought the team through Its season with an ©a- cel lent record and found the eitra: work

showed ftfjnlrifel tho New England co l­leges the Quaker runner w ill need all that h<* lu\s In him to succeed in lireaBilug [he tape, Granger is only a sophomore at Dartmouth, and under the coaching of H arry Hillman should be able t-o do all Koriu of record siimsh- Ing before his rarcer on the college irtu'k Is over. Hla development has iieen fast, but there is no reason not

.star \ B3tpe'*l better work from him In

NATIONAL LEAGUEHeanlts of Venterday’s Gam«o.

New York, 3: Chicago. 1.Clnclnnan. 8; Philadelphia, 8.

Boiton, 7; Bt. Louie, 4. .Brooklyn vs. Pittsburgh (rain).

Standing of the Team s.W. L.PC.

Fltlsburgh 21 8 .700Npw York 18 U .621 Cincinnati 21 16 .688 Brooklyn. 14 16 .488

W. L. PC. St. Louis.. IR 20 .474 Chloago. . 16 31 .417PhlU........ 13 IT .414Boston . . . . 4 20 ,818

Games TodsyiSt. Louis at Chicago.

PhtladelphU at PItteburgh.Osmen Tomorrow,

New York at Brooklyn,Boaton at Philadelphia.

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh,

« r h eC h o n f e '*

CHANGE. I named It “Change" because It

Is so different. Moat of ua w ant a change. Its sunken crown adds much to its be­comingness. Then there’s the th ree dollar quality at $2.

etu ir(M frep tld l

" T h e T r a o e l e r ’ *

The name that stands for Style and Quality.

Ak mw i Mn i OTWFwhw.

•Meadow-brook**

W E score another goal!The Meadowhrook

— a now club braid straw. C lass? Well, I should say 80, We’re the only ones selling this hat a t less than th ree dollars. H ere $2.

Bh rM hlan BhHT In my win4ovc »t my .to r., US Broad it. Uatl ord.r chargM frH a ld .

tlif two more yeiirs that h« has at Hanover. Many runners th at have shone on the colleRa Iradk have <1e- veloijed in their sophornore year, but have not. Improved a fte r fhelr first year of runnlnH- In most cases of this sort, however, the man h a y . done loo much jnurhing before entering and have not hhd the physique for fu rth er de- velopiient. Qranger, however, han not had aM ong career on the track , la young aa4 seems to be the type of a th lete to tgke generously to coaching and training.

* • ,Prlaeeton’a Pole Vanltcr.

Princeton should have a good oppor­tu nity to take first place In the pole vault Saturday at the Intercollegiate w ith Captain Flake entered. F lsk e holds two record* a t Princeton, one the regular Princeton record for the pole vault, made In the Vale meat of 1912, at a height of 12 feet 6% Inchee, In which he shared firs t honors with W agoner of Yale. HI* other recqrd i* the Intercollegiate title, which he won last year at a height of 12 feet 8 Inche*. He has ^ n fin ed hts track ability to polo vaulting exalusively, and since his en trance lino I'rinceton a th letic* In the fa ll ot 1910 his progress shows the typical example of how a college a th ­lete may raise his standard of work.

F lake entered from the Mtnneapolla High School, where he prepared for Prlnoeton, and he brought with him the State championihtp of Minnesota, annexed during the spring ot 1919 with the bar at 11 feet. With the freshman trsok team In 1911, a fte r he had been under the training of Keene F ltsp a t- rlok for a year, he won the pole vault a t a height of 11 fe«t t Inches. In the sam e spring he tied with J . Bredemu*. In the annual (llaladonlan gam es at Princeton, for first place a t 11 feet 6 Inches.

W hen he went to the varsity the n^gX fa ll hie first m««t w as In tha fa ll h ^ dlcap track mset, vaulting from scratch. The meet was poor and he won the event with the bar at 11 feet. As a varsity competitor In the spring he tied with W agoner of T ale at Prlnoeton for firs t plane a t 12 feet Inchee, the new Princeton record, a fu ll six Inohee b etter than the prevlou* record held by F. V eu e , 1191. A week la te r he took ftret a ta ln i t Cornell In a dual meet at I I A et t Inchee. He did n e t plaoe In tha Intaroolleglitee that spring. At the Penn relay* tn April. 1911, F lik a tied w ith W agoner of T ale again for leoond plaoa, this time a t 13 feet, tn the T ale meet F is k * w as foroed to take eeoond to W agoner, F la k * vaulting 13 feet I tnoha*. In the dual mset With Columbia a week la te r be eM ily took f i r t t with a vault of 19 feet I Inehe* on a wet day, and at the Interoelleglatse follow ing P leks annexed the ehamplonahlp title , which be i t l l l holda

• * *A W esfetaer te r th e Arasr.

Btm er Q. Oliphant, Fnrdua tlnlvarslty's star athlete, hM received notlee of his HPttlntmMt ts th i W est Feint U n itary Aeademy, which m a M tiia t tit* etavar all-around athlata will ha able to M ntlnu* u a aareep on the grid lnn, diamend and haaltsthall eeurt, Jtapreesntatlve Cullop ef the Fifth la d ia u Dlatriot aomlnaud OHphint for tha academy and tha Purdue man ariU Im h hla unlHrmty o m b t« ta b * hla txam iBatlea, He la s aenlor a t K i« w - a a a « m M d lw Wd i tO M B H I

A National CustomU L L ” D urham hanri-riiad^ cigarettes arc m ore tnan a national form of enjoym ent— th ey are an expression of A m erican charac- ttr. T h e mitlionB of “ B ull” Durham smokers arc the self-

reliant, energetic A m ericans who make the U nited States the m ost progreisive nation in the w orld. These men make their own oppor-

-tunities, m ake their own succcss — and they like to make their ^garettes^ with their own hands, to their own liking, from ripe, mellow.,

o e i s i u i N e

“Bull’ DurhamSMOKING TOBACCO

t l ^ a g h fo r f o r ty ham d-m ade c ig a re tte* in eeef^ S e eaek)

^ o r t h j East, South and W est^they “ ro// their <md»” — from cow- puncher to congressman, from soldier i and sailor to general and adm iral, from mill w orker to corporation president, r

T h e im oothrm ellow flavor and rich frag rance lo f x re a h -ro lle d “ B u ll” D urham cigarettes afford healthful

M htPnESW B n o r ^ i ^ a nwi(Awgfc#d#ael ciga

enjoyment andiasting satisfactim to nio re m iliionilof m en than all o ther high grade sm oking tobaccos com bined,

C D p I ? . * A n I ih i i t n t e d B o o k le t , ih a w in a c o T re e t r m * l E l tQ “ R o ll Y o u r O w n " C ie a r e tte s , an il a B o o k o f c ig a re tte pap ers, w ill b o th b e m ailed t o y o u , o n p o sta l re q U eit. A ddress ‘ B a i t " D u rh a m , D w b a m , N . C .

T « AM ERKM I TOBACCO COMPANY ,

« i

-A

■" IJEWABK EVENING NEWS. THUiaSD^T. MAT 28;-------------------------------------------— — — — — ^ w W g g S S t S

Best Fishing Jackie ^ ^Deptrlment^

Newark

Weather Tomorrow: Probablv

Cloudy and Cooler

Demonstration of Rengo Beit

Reducing Corsets X ,

r % .

\

% Between'■ Ourselvet*

Julius Schneider, of the Chi­cago Tribune, says:

"Honesty and cleanliness ire the most -important factors in advertising today. Advertising once was held in contempt. It was largely confined to pills and circulars. It was a decoy to lure the poor, unsuspecting buyer. There still is some fake adver­tising, but not much. News­papers formerly accepted the ad­vertising offered them without looking into the standing of the advertiser or the merits of the goods advertised. Our great and good friend, Uncle Sam, has allowed his mail service to be the distributor of literature that was filled with deception and lure. But Uncle Sam has waked up, along with other mediums, and la now very active in the suppres­sion of fraud by mail. The time has come when the fraudulent advertiser has to quit. Business and the people demand honesty in advertising.”

Mr.Schneider speaks the truth; the day of the faker is on the wane. Uncle Sam la “on the iob” and so Is that stanch old citizen, PUBLIC OPINION. It is dangerous these days to fa^e.

Men’s Suits Clipped to 14.75A General M ark-Down of Our Regular

1 8 .0 0 and 2 0 .0 0 Lines. A ll Are N ew

Models and Are This Season’s Output. T he Greatest Valu es of the Season.

y ’

Men’s 4.00 New Summer

Shoes, 2.95'v This is going "soft” at \ Bamberger’s expense! Men’s

gunmetal calf oxferds, men’s gunmetsl calf and tan calf high shoes, men’s tan Russia

\ calf oxfords, rubber soled, low heeled, which are worth.

•- $4.00 a pair, special for $2.95. Every man aheim$1.05 on every pair of Samberger quality footwear. A holiday snap. Don’t let it slip.

■BCOKD FLiOOR. MARKET ST.

Don’t Forget V ' That Camera

No matter where you go— take a camera. Let pictures tell the story of the outing

or week-end trip. If you have a camera and desire to V exchange it for a larger or \ better one, our "Elbeco**

' camera exchange will allow '.liberally fbr it taken in ex- il^hange as ^art payment.

L iKodtks, $6 and upwards.K brownie Camerasi to% $12.

k Graflex Cameras, $57, $79,' $101.25.

I FREE DEVELOPMENT—Vs Bring us your roll films and we Vi will develop them free, if you tl-

1 low US to do the printing.

\ Photo Supply Specialay 50c. Elbeco M. Q. Tubes, 25c.

* dozen.25c. Elbeco Acid Developer, l»c. $1.35 Metal Tripods, $1.10.

SIXTH FUDOR. j

Take Field Glasses

Coing on an outing? You’ll en­joy it better with field glasses. NTc call attention to a good prac- tical glass for all-around pur-

poses at $4.00.Lemarie Field Glasses, very

high powered, $11.25 to $16.00..'\uto Gogglra and Tinted

Glasses for oUWoor sports, 25c. to $3.00. Fitted by oculist with­out r/T(ra charge.

EYEGLASSES AND SPEC­TACLES—Gold filled frames, at il.OO and up, including examina- ^on.IdT FLOOR. WASHINGTON ST.

Now for that Decoration Day suit. Not at $18 or even $20, but one of these self-same suits f o r '$14.75. W e reduced these new suits Tuesday. You’d be surprised to know how many we have s o ld — and the careful

dressers who bought them. And there’ll be a-plenty left for you to choose from tomor­row. All sizes for all types of men. The season’s newest models and th6 favored ma­terials Hand tailored, every one— and yours for $14.75.

No, Sir; you shouldn’t think of letting Friday slip by without com ing here to see ttiese fine suits. W e’rd quite certain that no values elsewhere can touch them .

5 .0 0 and 6 .0 0 W hite Flannel Trousers, 3 .7 5The trousers specially priced at $3.75 are made of excellent quality white flannel

and serge with hairline stripes. $5 and $6 values from waistline to trouser end. every one perfectly made. Every one brand-new— this season’s goods. An exceptional pur­chase makes the value possible.

^ BBCONB FLOOR WASHINGTON BT.

Men’s 5.00 Panamas, 3.85The Very Newest Blocks

Come, see what everybody’s talking about — these B am berger Panam as. N ew ark’s biggest line of straight-m ade South Am erican goods, in the best assort­m ent of 1914 shapes for everybody— from college lad to grandsire! T hese dyed- in-the-wool $5.00 values take a big drop for Decoration Day to $3.85— a big slice saving of $1.15! Remember, B am berger Panam as were made per Bam berger orders. No acid— all natural bleach. T h at m eans safety for Y O U .

No such values lurking elsew here. W ith a genuine $5.00 Panam a for $3.85, you can indeed celebrate— your rare good luck!

SECOND FLOOR. WASHINGTON ST.

Sale of Women’s Wash FrocksNever before have tfib frocks embodied so much fashion from cut to

finish—priced to allure, priced to amaze. Im agine beautiful garments made of rich wash fabrics, trimmed with exquisite garnitures, priced so absurdly low. Four great lots—every one overladen with value.

. 3.00 TO 3.98 FROCKS, 1.85—Simple but stunningratines, crepes, figured voiles, Bedford cords and novelty madras. Nattily tailored with neat tunics and embroidered collars. Girdles play a big role, and these are bewitching. Effective button trimmings. Madras frocks with vests, collars and cuffs of embroidered ratine; $1.85.

5.00 TO 0.00 DRESSES, 2.98—Novelty voiles, plain, embroidered and novelty crepes, imported woven crepes, wonderfully designed with Rouble tunics and the newer fiounce trimmed skirts. DjuV.ty chemisettes and collars. Dresden silk girdles. Richest colorings; $2.18.

6.00 TO 7.98 CAPTIVATING DRESSES, 3.98—Beauti­ful fabrics, soft, summery, elegant. Lingerie and figured voile, composition frocks of ratine and tissue voile. Ideal tailor-mades of French linen and dimity, for beach and afternoon wear, daintily trimmed with crepe and sheerest organdie. White dresses, too: $3.98.

7.98 SUMMER DRESSES, 5.00—Handsomely em­broidered crepe, the favored material of the ultra-smart.Soft, harmonious color embroideries; wonderMly draped skirts, introducing the very latest skirt-building schemes, tunics, flounces, panniers. Ribbon and lace profusely U 8^; $5.00. If

WOMEN’S TUB SKIRTS, 1.00—White cordeline skirts in regular and extra sizes; side plait effect, patch pockets, belted back with tucks and buttons; extra good value at $1.00.

WOMEN’S TUB SKIRTS—A variety of smart styles in these excellent skirts of cordeline and ratine; perfect fitting and finished in the best man­ner; good value at $2.50.

WOMEN’S TUB SKIRTS—An almost endless showing of these popular white skirts, made of pop­ular materials in regular and extra sizes; new models including the long tunics; $3.00 to $8.98.

WOMEN’S CLOTH SUITS—Perfectly tailored suits of men’s wear serges, gabardine, poplin and crepe cloth, in numerous attractive models; regular $25.00 to W5.00 suits now $15.98.

WOMEN’S NEW CAPE COATS—Stunning coats, made of good serge in white, black, navy, tango and Copenhagen; velvet collars of contrasting shades; $7.98.

WOMEN’S MOHAIR AND LINEN COATS—For motoring, traveling or street wear. Full lengths; loose or belted backs; mohairs come in black, navy and gray; $5.00.

WOMEN’S CLOTH COATS—^ and H lengths, made of fine eponge, serge, poplin teriala; many with tilk collars and cuffs, black and colors; $10.18.

WOMEN’S NEW CAPES AND CAPE C O A T ^ For all occasions. The very latest models; in p aln colors as well as smart checks and plaids; prices range from $7.98 to $35.00.

THIRD FLOOR, MARKET ST.

W o m en ’s N eckfixings F o r the H olidays

Who in these parts isn’t in love with the poesy of Bar^ berger neckfixings? If Madame wants something distinctly new. distinctly different from what others are wearing, she goes

to ti^ose real mannish fixings that add arch­ness to dainty women. See them! Beautiful lace yifles in vestees. collarettes, boleros and chemisettes. First and Second Empire styles; Gladstone and Medici types—everything that s in the swim for taste and style—rightly priced at Bamberger s,25c. to $15.00. . .

Extraordinary neckfixings—25c., 50c., 98c. New things forth e holidays. f l o o r , m a r k e t s t r e e t

ReligiousGoods

GOLD FILLED Pearl, amethyst, and opal beads

to Graduation Frocks for GirlsQuite safe to say we have the choicest variety at the most con^rv-

ative prices ever quoted on high-quality garments. Laces used in these dainty frocks are themselves of a grade rarely usedfor so little! Mothers, don’t think of having that frock made. Bam­berger’s will more than delight you and the sweet girl graduate.

MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ WHITE DRESSES-Extremely dainty frocks, in long and short tunic effects; made of plain and embroider^ voiles, trimmed with the prettiest laces and edgings; 13 to 18 years.6.00

MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ DRESSES, 7.98-Here are smart dresses of fine voile and batiste, in both long tunic and coat effects, with «®|tity Valenciennes and Irish crochet trimmings; sizes 14 to 19 years... .7.08

MISSES’ HAND-EMBROIDERED DRESSES-These beautiful frocks are prettily trimmed with lace; in this showing are dainty net dresses, some plain, others elaborately lace trimmed, 14 ^special a t ........................................................ ... i ' “ ii‘ ’MISSES’ WHITE DRESSES—A wonderful collection of net andbUutiful hand-embroidered dresses, batiste, organdie and shwr lawns;charming styles a t ........................................................ — ^ 9 8

GIRLS’ WHITE DRESSES— Fifty-three styles, in all sizes. Low belted effects, in 8 to 12 year sizes; dresses for stout girls who require youthful models; beautifully embroidered lawns, voiles, nets and shadowlaces, 3.00 to 30.00. . *

GIRLS’ CREPE DRESSES—Plain and figured plisse crepes; pink and blue; also white grounds with pink or blue flowers, tunic skirts; sizes 6 to 14 years; $1,50 and $2.00 dresses, 1.00.

' THIRD FLOOR. MARKET STREET

ROSARIES— garnet, ruby — guaranteed

gold filled chains. Each rosary in silk lined box; regular $1.00, at 69c.

GOLD FILLED ROSARIES— Nicely finished—stones include pearl, garnet, ruby, amethyst, moonstone, opal and jet—put up in silk lined box, special 39c.

PEARL ROSARIES — Neat mother-of-pearl rosaries, mount­ed on nickel chains, with pearl cross attached; regularly 25c. each, special at 19c.

KEY OF HEAVEN PRAYER BOOKS—White celluloid covers with colored pictures or plain white designs; also black padded leather covers, vest pocket manuals included, 50c. to 75c. values, 39c.

KEY OF HEAVEN PRAYER BOOKS—Black leather or white celluloid covers, in pretty de­signs, with pearl cross inside; regularly $1.00, special, 79c.

FIR ST FLOOR, HALSEY ST.

Chocolates, 29c lb.

Assorted chocolates of ex­cellent quality, consisting of cream, fruit and nut centres. One pound boxes; regularly 39c., special at 29c.

ICED CANDIES—Cocoa- nut, orange jelly and marsh­mallow fillings, assorted fruit ices. Very delicious, 25c. lb.

CRYSTALLIZED CHOCO­LATE COVERED MARSH­MALLOWS — Soft, creamy centre, covered with crystal sugar coating. Regularly 40c„ at 29c. lb.

FIR ST FLOOR, HALSEY ST.

388.257.00

408.757.50

369.258.25

38 ■ 409.75 10.258.75 9.25

Famous 50c Ties for MenSo much Bamberger genu­

ineness is put into these nifty ties. That’s why they’re spotted as Newark’s best. Elegant silk, newest London shapes, tailored like high- priced scarfs—and\ all this for fifty cents.

Distinctive colors; many exclusive designs. Knit and crochet silk in bat and string styles. Original? That’s Bamberger’s penchant. Our flfty-cent scarfs pour cold water on everything at 50c. shown elsewhere. Be nifty. Bamberger 50c. scarfs are "first aid.”

FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.

M e n ’ s 1 . 0 0

Union Suits at 75c

Have a “set” idea you can't wear a union suit? Disabuse it! There’s nothing to the argument., Year after yvar, new recruits join the great army of union-suited, well-suited men.

Don’t miss this ripping fine special in ice-cool under­wear, light weight cotton, sleeveless, knee length, prop­erly shaped and properly made. Regular $1.00 gar­ments, slightly imperfect, EXTRA, 75c.

FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.

New! Suede Waistcoat Belt, 1.00

For all the world like the lower half of a mannish little waistcoat! NEW? Quite the newest! Smart? Noth­ing more so! Soft and har­monizing, too. Built of suede, black and all the lead­ing colors. Exceptional fix­ings, and only $1.00—a mere trifle in price! Wear--one Memorial Day!

FIRST FLOOR, HALSEY ST.

Satin Taffeta Ribbon, 35cThis is an unusual value.

The ribbon is splendid qual­ity satin taffeta, with lus­trous finish and is 7% inches wide. For making sashes and girdles it is most desir­able. Black, white and as­sorted colors. How much do you need for your girdle or the young girl’s sash? Spe­cial at 35c. the yard.

FIRST FLOOR. MARKET ST.

Last D ay of T h a t Luggage Sale •

OXFORD STYLE COWHIDE BAGS—Made of 2 -ounce leather; riveted frames; one full length pocket; leather lined throughout; 15 to 18 inch sizes; regular $5.50 to $5.98, choice..........................................6.00

OXFORD STYLE BAGS—Made of 3-ouncc stock; black and brown; sewed-in frames; 3 inside pockets; leather lined.

17- inch size, regular ^9.00, a t .....................................7.0018- inch size, regular $ 9 .^ , a t.................................7.50COWHIDE SUIT CASES—Strong steel frames; outside straps;

shirt folds; cloth lining; 24-inch size; regular $5.00, special..............4.25MATTING SUIT CASES—Made over basswood frames; two straps

all around body of case; ring handles, sewed and riveted.24-inch size, regular $3.98, a t..................................................3,2526-inch size, regular $4.50, a t ................................................. 3.50DRESS TRUNKS—Bound with closely nailed fiber; two centre

bands; two sole leather straps.Size 32 34Regular ......................................... 6.75 7.25Special .......................................... 5.50 6.00

DRESS TRUNKS—Covered with good strong canvas; two trays; full cloth lined; main parts riveted.Size 32 34Regular ...................................• 3-25 8.7Special ............................................ 7-25

STEAMER TRUNKS—Covered with waterproof canvas; hard vul­canized fiber binding; two sole leather straps; railing irons. •

Size 32 34 . 36Regular ........................... 8.00 8.50 9.00Special 7....................................... 6-75 7.25 7.75

SIXTH FLOOR. HALSEY ST.

Men, H u rry A long for T h ese Fine 7 9 c ShirtsHonest Johns, every one of those corking fine shirts! Men

who are tired of being steered to shirt sales, know they can rest on the word of L. Bamberger & Co. Our reputatioil ys made —not in the making.

We haven’t offered anything so immense as these 79c. shirts in a long time. Snappy shirtings—Egyptian, madras, mer­cerized and novelty cloths, sound as they are sightly. High- class workmanship—full cut bodies, proper length sleeves, regu­lation collar bands. Beautiful colorings—nothing foppish —the kind men of taste want and wear. Sensationally priced, 79c. Sizes l3'/2 to 18.

FIRST FLOOR, MARKET STR EET

W ear Bam berger 5 .0 0 T rim m ed M illinery

Beautiful, original, perfect in every Paris-imparted idea! That’s Bamberger’s $5.00 millinery. Women who have but $5.00 to spend on a real dress chapeau, appreciate Bamberger selectness, quality and unusual low price. That is why our $5.00 hats are famous. Don’t leave the salon before looking at the brilliant array of midsumitler models.

WHITE AND COLORED SPORT HATS—Looking for something strictly ready-to-wear and inexpensive, too? The line of sport hats is delightfully refreshing; 98c. up.

JAY HATS, HALF PRICED—Who cannot prize these soul­ful imported shapes for motoring, traveling and general wear? Made of first quality straw, trimmed with great exclusiveness. Every imported hat marked down to half price.

PANAMA SHAPES, 3.98—Many novel styles, of excellent quality fiber; brims broad dr narrow; crowh high or low; ready to wear with just a wee bit of trimming, 3.98.

CHILDREN’S ROUGH JAP BRAID HATS, 50c—Neat lit­tle hats in dark and serviceable colors, youthfully trimmed; ouf regular season price was 98c.; revised for the holidays, 50c.

THIRD FLOOR. HALSEY ST.

Boys’ Blue Serge Suits at a C ool Half

H ere is the cool­est saving on rec­ord; d o u b le -b rea st­e d b l u e s e r g e suits for boys, R E ­D U C E D TO H A L F P R IC E ! W e needn’t say another word. T he announcem ent is startling. No, it hasn’t happened be­fore at this tim e of the year. A rare occurrence, t r u l y . Count your boy in. Si^es 9 to 18 years.

L U

3.985.006.007.00 8.50

10.00 12.00

suits,suits,suits,suits,suits,suits,.suits.

1.992.503.003.50 4.255.006.00

1.50 to 2 .5 0 W ash Suits, 1.19How’s the youngster fixed as to Decoration Day suits?

Better take'along a couple of these wash suits at $1.19. Should sell for $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Made of the moat popular wash­able fabrics in plain colors, stripes and dandy combinations. Sizes 2 to 10 years.

SECOND FLOOR. WASHINGTON STREET

That Sale of Women’sFootwearHundreds were shod at this remarkable sale of sales! Sound,

reliable footwear, in all the fashionable lasts of the season at prices that can leave no room ton doubt as to the sensationalism of values! Newark has not in many a day beheld the equal of this rousing sale. Quality? Remember, we bought the entire floor stock of a famous maker at vir­tually our own terms. It’s a pure case of Bamberger grade plus unpar­alleled value!

WOMEN’S 2.50 TO 4.00 LOW SHOES, 1.45—This sample line of summer footwear includes stylish colonials, pumps and oxfords, in all leathers that women are wearing. Plain and fancy styles, including ultra models. All sizes. Special, 1.45.

WOMEN’S 3.50 WHITE NU- BUCK SHOES, 2.15—These new shoes have Goodyear welted soles and come in all sizes and widths. They were made to retail for $3.50, but the special purchase brings the price down to 2.15.

WOMEN’S 3.00 AND 3.50 FOOTWEAR FOR 2.15-This group includes English last flat heel'lace shoes and oxfords —summer footwear truly. Rubber and leather soles. Black and tan calf leathers, 2.15.SECOND FLOOR, MARKET ST R EE T ^

WOMEN’S ^50 WHITE CANVAS SHOfe, 1.65-May be had with plain or with tip­ped toes and Cuban heels. Worth $2.50 a pair, special at 1.65.

Pictorial P a tte rn DemonatrationA special representative of the Pictorial Review Pattern

Coippany will be la the pattern department until June 4th to diicuia Pictorial pattema and stylea and dreasmakinf. Avail yourself of her auigeationa.

Boys’ cowboy suits are specially priced for tomor­row's selling. Let Young America enjoy himself in a play suit Decoration Day. MAMXMT.MAUUnrC UOtSHtMOTOPf STS.

Don't forget your flag. Woolbunting flags with full completement o f stars are to be had in the p^olstery departmenU fourth floor.

50c Bead N eck C hains fo r 29cFor Friday’s special selling we .will offer long

bead ehaina for 29c. Inataad of their real worth—50c. be had in green, purple, blue, tango end mahogany, elry Department, first floor, aasfft.)

woodMay

(Jew-