GREAT MEN ARE USED IN BOARD1 AUTH 1!F *B00R ...

• . ; - • • * • ;

^ g T ^ J3? ^

XOT BM*B-PEXCIL,ED.

The bon««t newspaper ia tb« onedoes not Inject Its editorial new*its news column*. There's afor everything. PLAINFIELD

THE WEATHKR.

Fair tonight and Saturday;much change in temperature.

Max.. 47; Min.. 31 .

r

not

Established May 10, 1887. TWENTY PAGES PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912. TWENTY PAGES Two Cents a Copy, $5 a Year.

STEAM ROLLER' MISS COCHRAN IS GREAT MEN AREUSED IN BOARD1 A U T H 1 ! F *B00R STRONG IN BODY

Republican Members of Expir-ing Freeholder Body JamThrough an Appointment.

DEMOCRATS RESENT IT

Charming Account of TravelImpressions in England

and China.

Mis> Jean Carter Cochran, of! Watchung avenue, daughter of the

late Rev. I. \V. Cochran, formerly ofMendham. who was a widely-knownPresbyterian minister, has Just pub-

JUaorit) Members Threaten to Carry | Hshed a book of travel impressions,ApfiuinliiKiit of «4.5<M> Plum to the] entitled "The Hailbow in the Kain."Cwiit*—Wilbur Offered the I t o u - j l t is from the press of Fleming H.lutioti. Hevelee Company, of New York. The

scene in the first part of the book isKliiabeth, Dec. 20 .—A political i a i d ) n , h e l a k e country of England,

deal of deep significance and impor-; ,1T|(1 , ; i f . ,.1S, h . j J f ,„ d e v o t e d to China.

Y. M. C. A. Physical DirectorTalks of Strength as Fac-

tor in Leadership.

CITES FAMOUS PEOPLEMan Who Can Run the Fastest, Jump

tli« Iti-wt ami Who Can IVrfonnDaring Keats Catch Women's Kyc,Says K. C. Ostlin.

E. C. Ostlin, physical director of

ELKS ENTERTAIN EMBEZZLEMENT FINAL DAY FOR TAXKIDDIES TUESDAY CHARGES MADE PAYMENTS, RUSH DUE

The Annual Show for Poor Young John I. Holly, AccusedBoys and Girls to Be Given• at Plainfield Theatre.

of Passing Bad Checks,is Taken into Custody.

(Receipt Record Will ProbablyBe Broken at Close of

Business Tonight.

BIG BILL IS PROMISED SAYS IT IS "OUTRAGE"Vaudeville and Moving Picture* on

the Program—Manager SandersonDonates the Kree I'se or thePlayhouse.

The members of Plainfield Lodge,

Complaint Against Him Here andKlsewhere—Turned Over to Kliza-beth Authorities l>> thePolice.

Arreste<l In this city yesterday onthe local Y. M. C. A., was the princi-I No. 885, B. P. O. E., following its an- a charge of embezzlement preferred

e was put through at the meeting' where Miss Cochran spent a year and I i>al speaker of the evening at an en- j nual custom, will entertain the poor by tbtt puller- of Elizabeth, John I.h Board of Freeholders in thei tertainment of the Brotherhood of the | children of the city and borough, at | Holly, twenty-three years old. son of

Dunellen M. E. church, last night. | the Plainfield theatre next Tuesday j the late Captain John I. Holiy, ofKev. \V. A. Knox, pa.stor of the j afternoon. There will be no tickets Holly Park, must answer charges ofchurch, gave a short talk on 'Tni ty ," I and all children will be welcome to ! alleged passing of bogus checks inJesse Rogers did tricks in magic. . enjoy the excellent program of, this city, Newark and probably In

' vaudeville to be pre-. Pittsburgh. Pa. Chief Kiely has had

or the Board of Freeholders in t h e i g a l n e d a n i n t i n i a t e knowledge of theCourt House yesterday afternoon.; ,„ .„ , , l e a n d , h e country,when tha Republican members, four- i J r Samuel Cochran and Rev.

n strong, taking advantage of Hec-j J a m f . 8 B Cochran. brothers of Miss12 of chapter 3»", of the laws of ; Cochran, are missionaries in China.^ , u . - ~ . , — - — ~- . .— --.. - - | x_(ji;ui a i i , uiv in iBHiui ia i i c » in ^ i i i u a . j j e s s e n o s e r s u io . iri» K S i n I I I H K I C . t e n j o y m e e x i

1J12, in regard to the improvements; T n e latter who is home on a furlough .lames Martz rendered several selee- -mov ies" and vtnd maintenance of public roads. a p - j a t present says that Miss Cochrans tions on the piano, and the local Y. tsented. Afterwpointed Jacob L. Bauer, present coun-, B t o r y iB t r u e t o conditions in ChinaOr engineer, to f he office foi a t<rm of land i B t o i d l n a n entertaining way.•T« years with an-annual salary o f j - T n e Ra i , ,bow in the Rain" will be»4.r,0ij. The deal was worked in the o n 8 a i e heTb and l t l 8 , . x p f . c ted there

f t iti th

I sen ted. Afterwards each youngster ; a warrant foi his arrest since August

Tax money still continues to pourinto the office of Collector WilliamH. Townsend, the amount growing byleaps and bounds with each succeed-ing day. Yesterday's receipts aggre-gated a total of $6.">.991.85. the lar-gest for any one day this year. The.tax office was kept open until 9o'clock last tiiKht to acconuuoiht'ethose who could not call during theday, and the same rule will be ob-served tonight.

As this is the last day for payingtaxes without having the interestadded, it is expected that up lo theclose of business tonight, the recordwill be broken in the way of receipts.Of course large sums are being re-ceived in checks through the mailand It will probably be late tomorrow

CARPENTER DIES,ODDLY POISONED

Taken 111 After Working With"Freshly Creosoted Barn

Shingles. ,<

WEDDING DAY HIS LAST

tact, of strenuous opposition on the w i npsrt of the five Democrat!' iiieml»ern jof tbe board. Freeholders Plerson,.Far. Hennemy, Bourdon and Jones.' Q 1QQ 1 T 1 f l l 1 IJwho tried in every legitimate manner ; OADDA I A M A Hto overthrow the machinations of the.sujorlty Republicans, j

Affording to th« section of the!It*, an soon as a public road has been '

by the State the freeholders |

a | a r g e demand for the book.

M. C. A. tumbling and gymnastic i present will be given a box of candy j 15 when it is alleged he fleeced Wil-I before the whole amount is totalled.team gave a >hort exhibition.

Mr. O»llin'n topic was "Who Areand an orange. liam T. Johansson, of 61 Elm street.

Through the kindness of Proctor * • Elizabeth, of a motorcycle valued atthe Successful Men of Our Countr;. ; Sanderson, the free use of the thea-|$6. r , . selling the same and appropria-Today?'1 He said in p a n : l i r e is glvnn for the entertainment j ting tb» u;oney for his own

SEBVICE TOMORROW

"Whom do the women ofo i tr coiui- and the Klks are planning to once • Learning through police channelsjlry envy? Is it one with a weak, j more gladden the hearts of the chil- j that the alleged embeziler was iu this

While all the kiddles will be t city yesterday. Sergeant Flyun andIn- \ Patrolman McDonald were sent out to

He was lo-street, where he

whose will IK I and who. if not entertained ln this bad be<-n living for several weekses stepping stones way. would not ,know Christmas Day and was taken to headquarters.

i sickly, puny impaired body, bent form jdren.or sallow complexion''. IFI na.Mj- .......,,.<7*..,,.. No. It lit th» j admitted, the entertainment isman who can run the fastest, jump : tended for the poor, those Into whose | take him Into custody.

! the best and who can perform t h e ) home* Santa Claus does not corny?, j cated at 943 I'nion stnmost daringstrong, who m a l

<-omiM-iie«i appointrial* in take rare of the road, namely,• ronitfy engineer and supervisor of j.»sd«. Tin' AHWM Bridges road, run-ning from HprthKfleld to the E«»<-xcounty line, was accepted by lh«*|Hlste coinmlxttlon recently and under jthl* ;<cct'ptancA the Republican uietn-

•brrs cnglnMertid the deal which re-Hilied In the appointment of Bauer»i county «i igln<T ntid Jamen W.Fink, of Westl'eld, as supervisor ofroadx.

Humors of the proposed deal hadflieen circulating for the past week,;

Elaborate Program Prepared ,—Choir Will Sing "Story

of Bethlehem."

.of obstacles and tiiirmounix all difli- | from any other day In tbe year.

to After the meeting

An elaborate program lias been ar-ranged for the Christmas service ;;'I lit- Seventh-Day ItaptiHt church, to-morrow morning at 10: .'••• o'< lo' k.Kev. Kdward Shaw, the pastor, willbe in charge of the service and theniiiKlc will be under the direction ofMiss Jessie I'tter. organist. Miss Ma-

wil! be at the piano andwill as-

untll he reaches the highesti attainable pinnacle or fame, wealth

or noble manhood."Open the Bible and do we nol

flnd that those whom (Jod chose a*leaders were MroiiK men? Moses « a 'a man <>r great strength, or else I lu-

be I M:MtBHBint on the violin.

marches over det<ert. w a and moiin- because of this seeming neglect, the

When Captain Carroll, of the New-

W.i« to Have Been MarriedN'itclii. Kud Came Yesterday Mont*in«—Fiancee Summoned From N.Y. Slate, at lt«lsi<le.

Poisoned, it is supposed, either byinhaling the fumes from, or contactwith, freshly creosoted and a m -moniuted shingles with which hework>-d on a barn at Milllngton,Clarence Cornish. 28 years old, ofMyersville, died yesterday morning1

at his home, after three days of Ill-ness. He died on what was u> havebeen his wedding day. H e wa* t ohave wedded Miss Ida Longwell a ther home in Warwick, N. Y., lastMr. Townsend said today that up tp

the present time the receipts are far | night.ahead of those of last year at thesame time, and the indications arethat the delinquent list this year willbe unusually small.

Collector George Brown, of NorthPlaintield, spent a busy day yester-day accommodating tbe usualeleventh hour taxpayers and today.the last day on which the citizens R j n , n e j o l ) T b e sh ing le , with Whichcan pay their bills w.thout Interest ; | | M ? m e n w < . r e B u p p , , e d w e r < J d , p p e d , a

Cornish was one of the force ea-Kaged in the construction of a bigbarn at Milliiig'on, which Is belns;erected by the l»ng Island Construc-tion Company for a resident of MIII-ington. On Monday morning thebarn wax ready for shingling aad^Cornish was one of those told to be-

charge*, the rush will be even great-Contrary to the general belief therei a r B : police headquarters, was com-! er. Yesterday's receipts totalled

are saddened, wistful children In jPlaintield as well an those who arebright-eyed and happy whose heartsare- gladdened each year by a visitfrom Hanta Claus. There are manyhomes where Santa never visits and

c-r.-ote ami ammonia. It Is said thattliey had not dried from their bath Inthe preservatives when turned over

tain would have exhausted him.anxiety of the exodus wouldcrushed him, but he came throughall this In splendid condition, for weare told that he was 120 years ofa«e when he died His eye was notdimmed nor his natural forces abated.

The ' joys of Christmastldehave come Into their lives.

In place of the usual service theyesterday afternoon the Democraticmembers, of which Mr. Plerson. Mr.lleiinessy and Mr Fay will return as c n o l r w l " >>'lve a « a n t a t a - entitledmembers «f the new small board, de- 'Jh* 8 t o r y o f "ethlehem." by Spence

' dared that they would lake the ap-pointment to the courts and wouldexert every effort to have lt nullified.They characterized tin; action of theretiring Republican members of thepresent board as an outrage and soHated in open meeting. FreeholderAcken was the only absentee and asbe is a Republican his absence madelittle difference in the outcome.

The resolution appointing Bauer asrounty engineer was offered by Free-holder Samuel P. Wilbur, of Plain-tield. Preceding this, however,

( C o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 1 2 ) .

Kirr.%1*.• Fnnkl in Council. No. 41 , Jr. O. U.

A. M., at its meeting last night, con-ferred the third degree under the new-ritual. The work was witnessed by alarge delegation of members fromWilliam C. Holton Council. Jr. O. l \A. M., of Dunellen. Franklin Coun-cil now has a new initiatory teamwhich |g rapidly familiarizing itselfwith [be ritual. The council also re-

one proposition for meuiber-

HTO1.K Jt'lWiK'K TYPKlVIUTKIt.A xneuk-thicf pried oped the doors

Of the law otfU en of City Judge DeMrza and W U. Codiugton. in Park

hotween the hours of fi and4 o'clock, Isst night, but a* far as canbe UM-<>rtalne4 at present, they only• ucceeded in getting a typewriterffrom office of the magistrate. Thework appeared to be that of an ama-ttvr.

—Who Is Al II. WUson? • • •—M. Abrams Is showing a larg •

assortment «r useful glftf for Xiim*11* 1 !• 2 • • '

— Padded filk-llmvl banket* trim-med with exiiainite ribbon Ilowers and• I M with uttz eho<-olates make Ideallifts. • • •

Five Days toChristmas

Dec. 20"V Did You Ever Get Left?

Well, You Will if You Don'tDo That Christmas Shopping•t Once. That Means RightOK-This Minute—NOW.

Precedftrjr TT."1 eantnta the order cfservice will be as follows:

Voluntary, "Adagio Cantabile,"Bryson, violin, piano and organ: dox-olosy. invocation, anthem, "Calm Onthe Listening Ear of N'ight." Marker,hymn, "Angels Kejoiced and SweetlySung:" responsive reading; gloria,prayer, offertory, "I-e Souvenir,"Dane la. violin, piano and organ.

Kev. Dr. Theodore Gardiner, edi-tor of The SHhiiuth-Kecorder. andItev. Kdward Siiaw will have a p.ir'In the cantata, Di-. Clardiner givitiK abrief talk on Bethlehem, which he-has visited, while Mr.speak on thrne topics:

Shaw will"The Impell-

ing Power of Music," "What Doth theWise Men Seek?" and "Call to Ado-ration."

The cantata will conclude with thesinging of "Adeste Kidtles," by thechoir and congregation ami a (MISI-lude. "Man-he Cortege." Gounod, pi-ano and organ.

The fa hbafh -school will holdChristmas exercises followine tinmorning hervlce. The children wllising and recite. There will be a reci-tation by Mnrsraret Kimball; sons b;.the primary department: exercise•ChrlstniMH Star." by «ix girls, and .1

duet. "Christmas Lullaby," by Cell.iand John Cottrell Members «il lbring apples and potatoes lor th.-Day Nursery.

The Senior and Junior ChristianKndeavor nocietlex will meet tomor-row afternoon at the iwuiil IIOIITHKsther Varx will conduct the Junior

but a lad tending sheep did he notkill a lion and a bear as well as thegiant Goliath? Saul was a strongman but because of his evil doingshe prostituted himself. Aajnsoa wasthe strongest man thnt the world ha«ever known. Daniel and many othersof the Bible characters were strongmen.

"Modern history shows that oursuccessful nun had a good physicaleducation. lt reveals the fact thaistrength and longivity are found inthose thut follow nature's laws. Itis said that Washington, after workitiK all day in the Virginia forests,would wrentle anyone presentini: him-self and that he had al one timewrestled seven men one after theoilier and obtained a fall out of

each. Lincoln. Jefferson. Adauis.KrankUn. Jackson and Webster weremen of strong ph> sicpies

••Hundreds of great men mieht benamed whose bodies are strong andpowerful. Who are the successfulmen of today? Those whom the worldrecognize is leaders" Are they noistrong physlcall*? Kvery one olthem! To be a rounded perfect man

HaveThe

neverhappy

youngsters believe ln Santa because, this charge, Holly denied any unlaw-Ihey have no cause for disbelief. Theothers, less fortunate, believe in him

ful operationa while In Pit!According to Mrs. Maria F. C.ar-g

becauso with all their poverty they j dner, who conducts a tailoring estab-have not been robbed of the in no- j Hshment at 325 Watchung avenue,cence of childhood. It is with this j Holly owed her a bill amounting tothought in mind that the ElkB each 1 $25 which he paid with a check later

n«»arly $4.n«<» over last year. Thetax office will be open until 9 o'clocktonight, after which t ime Interestwill be charged on the amount of thebills at the rate of ten p-r cent, per

Imunlcateil with, he said he wanted , about $10.«>«•), bringing the amountHolly on three charges of caching of tax money collected to date to ap- ! , ( j , [ ~~.ork~ r ' , ~ Monday ~aVteVn"oo"oalleged worthless checks. It is also j proxlmately $.'•'>,000, an increase ofsaid by tbe police that he may be theHolly wanted In Pittsburgh on acharge or embezzling $1,000 while inthe real estate business in the I'nionNational Bank building, or that place.Questioned by the police regarding

HI KT BV F . \ I X .Clifford Cole, of West Second

complained of internal pains.Me was unable to continue work, andstarted for home in the wagon inwhich he daily drove to tbe bam.

Me stop|M(I at the store of hi*brother-in-law. Ceorgo Nlxdorpb, atCillette. where he told his sifter ofhis condition. By the time be reach-ed home, a distance of one-mile h»was too weak to get out of tbjS)

street, a clerk at Schrelner Bros.' i wa^on He was helped Into the housepharmacy, painfully Injured his right : and Dr. Mebuiit. or Stirling, when

t h o u g h t in m i n d t h a t t h e E l k s e a c h i $ 2 5 w h i c h h e pa id w i t h a c h e c k l a t e r I """I 1 a " " ' " " h k " " f > s > ^ « - r < l ' > ' » j «•»-«« * - " ' »• ••»>••* f » r •>«•• L a w r e n c e .year plan to bring Christinas cheer tothe hundreds of youngsters who maybe overlooked otherwise. This year'sentertainment will be .the best evertnd it la predicted that the theatrewill be packed to the doors when theshow starts at 2 o'clock Tuesday 'af-ternoon.

A commltee from the Elks' lodgewill be present to look after the com-fort of the children and seeeveryone has a good lime.

that

STEWART GETS BUSY;PREPARING FOR JAN. 1

you must developbody."

meeting and Koysenior service.

K. Tltsworth the

THK TKMI'KHATIRK.The temperature report from the

State Trust Company today Is as fol-lows: V a. in.. 31 degrees; l l a . m.,3" degrees; 1 p. m., 39 degrees.

Notice to the PilMir.Owing to the fact that this has

been a very busy week in my store.I had no time to write any displa.adds. I therefore wish to state to thepublic that I still have the largest se-lections in m. n B. women's and chil-dren's clothing in the city or Plain-fleld. You may buy them now andpay for them next year. Adelberg's.129 East Front street. * * '

Auto Auction.Tomorrow (Saturday) 5 p. m., ten

of the best and most desirable auto-mobiles ever offered at auction wllibe sold to highest bidders regardlessof values at Thompson's garage (sec-ond floor) . See ad. back pa«e. • * *

Purch*M-<l 101:1 Ktwlebafcer Car.Mr. D C. Mackey. of West Eighth

street, has purchased a new electric-ally started and lighted Studebaker6 passenger car from Thompson Au-to Co.

—Slippers for .the whole family atAbrams'. " ' ' • 5 * "

—Give theXnias randies.

12 19 2

children RIU's pure

MAY IRWIN LAUGHSDUE TOMORROW NIGHT

Mayor-elect Visits Heads ofDepartments to Familiarize

Himself With Duties.

Mayor-elect Percy II. Stewart islosing no time in aciuaint ing himseli

spirit, mind and | with the details of the city govern-I inent. so that when he lakes the reins

of office on January 1. he will be pre-pared to administer the duties withample knowledge of affairs. Severaltimes of late he has visited DQlice andtire hcad<|iiariertt and lias been in con-ference with Police Chief Klely andFire Chief Doane for the purpose olgetting all neceszaiy information re-garding the department and the

"A typical May Irwin sliow" is theeasiest way to describe the three acicoinedv with a leaning towards tlie I methods employed In conducting theirfarcical, entitled "Widow By Proxy. 'In which that funny woman. May Ir-wlnfl Is to renew old acquaintanceship at the Ptainfleld theatre, tomor-row night. May Irwin has plenty otadmirers, here, as everywhere, andthat she has a play that xtiits her per-sonality Is all that these admirer'need to know to fee) sure of an en- jJoyahle evening. In this instance an

iced playwright hun under-taken to cut her cloth to fit the meas-ure of "The Funniest Woman in theWorld." Advance information Indi-cates that she ha» succeeded admirably in her task.

The Llebler Co. has provided herwith an excellent supporting cant .andthough Miss Irwin's ix-rsOnality inlt«e]f is sufficient to fill the entireKtage from arch to arch with good hu-mor, no stars knows better the valueor a good supporting company tokeep the dialogue up to the laughingpitch at all times.

K| ertal Fur Holiday*.1 have the most perfect stock of

whiskies, brandies, wines, beers, ales

offices. He has also visited all otherheads of departments.

Mr. Stewart has also l»een In con-ference with Street Commissioner A..1 Oavett getting Information aboutthe street department. l ie has al-ready been furnlnlied. at his request.with the latent data concerning thesewer work. es | e: lally the plan tobuild a trunk line. Other city de-partments have been communu ateijwith, no that on January I the Mayor-elect will have full knowledge tha'will enable him to take up the citywork with the Common Council, l i eis also gathering data for his first an-nual message which will be presentedto the Council at its organizationmeeting on Wednesday night, Janu-ary 1. This doubtless will prove olanusual Interest, as it will out l ln-the new executive's policy for tlio< oming year.

Mr. Stewart will meet Mayor Moyon New Year's Day at the city offices,at which time the city affairs a l l .be turned over lo the former.Moy will, as he retires from office.

returned marked "no funds." Thisoccurred last spring.

Holly was turned over to theElisabeth authorities this morning.Later be will be confronted by thecharges of the police of the othercities mentioned. The prisoner termshis arrest an outrage and he asked

j sl iding on the wet pavements with a of Overlook Hospital, Summit, wholars.- tank of oxygen in his hands. ' pronounced it a ias«- of blood potion-He was dodging a wagon which was l ing.

the police for to telephone \the local, Elizabeth and _New Yorknewspapers.to^

iduV sathem -not

coming out of tbe alley on Second-ctrqet when he slipoed and fell wt£hthe tank. In the fall he faer«e4*4n shoving the tank off tbe pavementprobably preventing an explosion. Hereturned to his dntles in the phar-macy after a physician bad attended

! him.

sjaemnrt of it.

RICHARD HENRY DEFEWAS CONTRIBUTING EDITOR

All his lire deeply interested inthe community's well-lx»ing. KichariiHenry I'epeu. the contributing editorfor tomorrow s issue, is exceptinnall'well Q/URtinVd to discuss mature con-cerning Plaintield and its welfare, thesubject he has «-hosen. Altliougndeeply engrossed in his inimeuse bus-iness affairs, Mr. l)e|>eu has alwaysbeen most actively int.-rested in th*city and few men have given moretime and valuable service in the pro-motion of its interests. it will ben railed that he organized and wasthe first pnsid<nt ot the t'l.iiufieliiProtective Association, which broughtabout better lighting facilities. &tleast temporarily, for the community.It will also l>e remembered that onhrectntly he got together all the realestate agents and succeeded In hav-ing them organize the Plainfield !t• .i 1Km ate Brokers' Association, whi'iinot only means much for their mu-tual benefits but lor the commtinli;generally.

There Is another good reason

TO PASTOKa.To insure publication the same

day. programs of Christmas obser-vances to take place Sunday must bein this office before 10 o'clock tomor-row. Saturday, morning. The pressof general news matter makes thisimperative.

S A M T A K H M TRKK.The Charity Organization Svo'iet \

announces that trimmings for tin-Bounie Burn Sanitarium ChristmasI l i e should be sent to the Oruani/.ation rooms not later than Monday.

Kverything possible wag done tolieve tha young man's sufferinghe could get only temporary relief.Dr. Jones, of Bernardsvllle, was call-ed into consultation the next day, buthe held out no hope for Cornish's re-covery. Cornish asked that MissLrfjiiKwell be summoned. The lat ter

j in response to a telegram hurried tothe bedside of her fiance, arriving a tCiillette r. o'clock Wednesday after-noon. She remained with him unti lthe end came yesterday morning. A.short time before be died he askedthat the family come to the bedside*and took leave of them all.

The young man was the son of tnqlate Sylvester Cornish. He leaves ,besides bis mother, a brother. VictorCornibli. and a sister. Mrs. George H.Mxdorph. Fie wag highly es teemedamong his neighbors.

The funeral service will be heldSaturday from the late home.

BUT ONE MORE DAY REMAINSIN DAILY PRESS PIANO CONTEST

At 8 O'clock Tomorrow Night the Final Count of the Bal-

lots Will Be Made and the Winners of the Three

Chief Prizes Will Be Announced.

Organizations.

Company K. N. <;. of N. J., ofPlainfleldMr. Dei>«w should discuss the city'*

present condition and its needs foradvancement. It is that his own per-sonal real estate holdings are umont;the largest In Plainfield and he i*near tbe head of the list among thebiggest taxpayers. Hi* huge invest-ments in local property show that heis optimistic of the city's futurelivery man and woman, with any de-gree of civic pride, should make it i | Phi I'i PM Fraternity. X. P. li. S I-'-point to read what Mr. tie pew will jTh» T. A. B. Drum Corps ll'VThave to say as the contributing edi- j Ancient Ordc-r of Hibernians.

Division No ( T<> ICompany M, N. fi. or N. J , Som-

ervillo

M( William* Bible Class. HopeChapel 2«'< '•

Holton Council. Jr. O. IT. A. Mo-• iiaiil<s, Dmiell* u iv:n

Plainfleld High School AthleticA.«s'x iallon 1 !•'. T

Younu Men's Club, (Jrace chunb ; 1:: •

Young Women* Christian Aiun.lHI

I Bonnie Burn Sanatorium 605Votes Ital.an Nest of Owls. No. 1733. . 352

Plaintield Cesang and TurnVerein 204

Freedom Castle. Knights ofGolden Ka«le 12J

I'.alnfleld Aerie. Fraternal Orderof Kas?l«*s H f

Court Plalnfleld. I. O. T 10«Somerville Athletic Club 100Uetumpka Tribe. I. O. R. If... ! • •

tor.

SAXT.% CUI'H AS 'The local department or the New

York Telephone Companv has an un-usually attractive holiday- exhibit atthe store or the Woodhull ic Martin

I,1" Company on Kas»t Front street Oneof the large show windows Is used

Individuals.

Miss Ktbel Coad, 61 LaxaaU*Road 165T

Mrx Agnes Kroener. 115 Wat-chutig avenue 1 2 M

Miss Kllzabeth Smyth. SouthI Bound Brook lltt

have something of interest to say toand porters, both imported and d o - j t n e incoming Mayor and the changemestic. in this State. You will flnd l n «"•" b « a < 1 «»f t h « ( l l - v governmentby visiting my establishment that will be made under the most pleasanthave everything you want in this line, ""onditions.Patronize home trade. Let me fur-nish you with your Christmas supply.Frank Linke, 227 West Front street.Plainfleld: 'Phone 1'>". 12 20 T • • •

—Did you hear Al H. Wilson sing?• • •

—Art calendars given to every ladyat The Rltt , Saturday. • • •

— D o y o u k n o w Al H. W i l s o n * • • •—I'se Press wants In carrying your

message to women who are alive toOpportunity.

—Sales increasing rapidly—there'sa reason. Call and see it. LenoxStationery Store. 12 Madison avenueOpen evenings. • * •

for a display of a complete telephone Iswitchlioard and Santa Claus Is onduty as "Central" to answer and sendcalls from the store. The exhibit inranked as one of the most preten-tious yet made by the company liedit is pro(K>»ed to illustrate it in thenext issue of The Telephone Review.

—Neuman Bros, are offering an ex-

But little more than U n i t i fourhours yet remain of the Daily Prc-ssMano contest, and many eager <on-estants are doing their best work to

seciir,- a large vote based on six-ionth arnl one-year >-<iIwrlptions to'I.'tintield'a procremiive' neWHpa|M-rt> to th^ prevent time it is an ione s

rai"e. r.o contesiant having a vote thatcannot t>e easily overcome.

Kveryoi,,. who is interested in thiscoru[H-iition, l>e it for an organizationor one's self, should make the mow?of every one of these final hours, andif a supreme effort nt this time re-

ceptionally fine assortment of fruits'suits in the winning of the player-and fresh vegetables for the holiday | piano, the regular pi.-.no or th« cabi-season.

— C M Press wait adra.I

net ritaphone, they Will alwaysreason for congratulating themselves

I upon having made it.

Those in the centest should notnei;iei t to bring in their subscriptionsearly tomorrow, for it is going to bea busy day at the Daily Press office.No other member of the contest willbe able- to flnd out what any one hasbroufcht In. as that Information willnot he known to any degree of exact-ne*«. even by those in the office whoseduty it is to handle it, and will onlybe known when the judges make t h ecount after H o'clock Saturday night.

All reserve coupons held by con-testants must be in tbe ballot box be-fore s oV|o<k at night, when t h edoors will be declared closed andonly those who are present at thattime and who have personally notifiedthis office that they have business toturn in will be taken care of.

i i t

TWO PLAINTOLD DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912.

Everybody Is Christmas Shopping at Force's. . . POLITICS IN ROYAL SPORT.

•» Hi •**'' _ — . —

fWanw? of tho lajpv* and carefally selected CbriKtmaH and Holiday men-hamli.-*. TIH« S. P. I*, (j.'s come here for their money buysU-ttvr than el8ewh<*r*\ If you are looking for cheap useless things don't c^:ne here, you'll IK; disappointed.

more ami

<IO11H, little dolls,blond« Jtnd brunette dolls,Fiuy dolh», pprl dolls, everyitiml VOQ can think of areJjere. If n e e s . . . 10c to $7.50

' BOOKS§at

- Roys ' bopkfc, giria' books,BI-.II'H |>'O O k s,

-bYiliy hooks,book ehil-dn-n's Hooks. All the p«»pu-fiir nuffjors an* representedii. 1*1 W«s 19C tO 50C«•: • ! _ _ _

jj-_ jCANDY• ~ We nrc ]>r<j>nr<'<l to fur-ftisli you eandy for Clirist-jnas in nny <|iiantity, also

for tr<-«> d«'e«»ra-. .10c to 29<y 1b

SUGGESTIONS

FOR HIM,~ A ni<*« pair of jflovep, ati<", an Jimluvlla, a pair offancy su.-|M-iii|erH, tie pin,box of bandkereliiffs, s4K*ks,% dross unit ease

*tllOI> K/tKI.V AM) \VHKICKVKit

7«OSSIIII.K TAKK KM.tlX .»/%..-

HttH »or. "*

Glove*I'mbrrtla*Fancy C<mt HangersWoolen ttlippersTie Kmckmf i n Cushion"Sachet IW«»Sofa l*illoM>MIMelMIjare Collar*Jabot*Haarikf-rchlr-r*l-'anry Veil*KlltlMMMHuwaKaiH> Scarf*W«.rk Bank"**Hand Uuic»S/ HIUK lloxFnManicure" Sels,

I'irturt)

Shaving Mirror*Toilet Met*Comb and Bru>hUniurr Minor-*

•few]

Mesh BaK«Hook Hack*

Fern IX»he»>ap*in King*Calendar PadsA«li Tray*Faa-I'earl BradsVmnry Pin*<"ul (•lam Bottle*I'erfume*Puff lloxeaCut (>la»*SlUer l)f|M>*.it WareIMnner litmusKart.ak Bras*Cigar Hol<bi-HCartJ I W I IHair Ornament Nluk Well-.Collar Hose*Hal Pin>VHM'S4 awlle Sti<::M<ilu»s Salt nuil PeppersPIUHI I Haatl K u Î'uncy IVuveaj

Xmas Htanip.4Bon liou BoxesXevlk- Book*XeckllewSasiM'iitlersKtH'kNTie <1a-.p«

Kttrk Pin*Watch Chain*WaUlM-«Cuff Hut ton*lUlh Kobe*SH eatersl>reMH Molt Cane*Ho* of Collar*Box »f CollarsShirtxPu|M»ia«Armlet*lio*c SupportersHooks1 nniy Mtai ioswryPicturesl-ice»IJHIIOS" Silk HowCialktUe*IK4I*. all kiii'la

pricesllurnl \V<HHIPyro-ScrollSinffn^ CanarySluallliK Cap

S<-1 of r'ODiMuffI'ur CoatsIt UKWillow Plituir-Shirt U'aiM BmCarpet

Table U*mBlaakeCaComfort*Couch ThrowHe<l LinenToy Trunk«Be by CarriaK***Small Writing IHfk4»o-CartftHorkiaK Horw«iBlack BoanUVetoHpe<lc»Itoll House*Doll liou***HumsBoatsWagnnsMechanical ToysHobby Horxn

ami Baby ('rattle*(•unnSaTrsKttC«T«t(iyiuty Wagonsllla< kboar<l»

Neiatwl BoxesUi<M'k>Toy (unnnnShooting (iallerysMoving Picture MachineIjocouioliveMKoljr l'»ly

PYROGRA-RHYNothiii"; makes a b«'tt*'r .J ii't to you IMJV or j<irl llian OIK- of the new PYRO SCROLL

OUTFITS. ('ornf> in ami l«-t us explain it to \<>u. It is instrm-tiw and interesti

SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS

A. L FORGE £ COMPANY-THE WHITE STORE"

We Giro H?>C Green Trading Stamp»

TOYLANDIn tli«- hawment you will

I'UKI the greatest assortmentt»f toys and j;ain«*s in tin*city. Bring tin- children into see the his; display.

ART NEEDLE WORKFancy coat hangers, pin

cushions, sewer's combina-tion sets, hat pin holders,sofa pillows, sachet ba;rspin cushion iliiinniys, t;eholders.

H«w th« KaiMr'a Hunt Figur*4 InServian Cr-«i».

Tb« Kfa^wrf •Bairv of n.itlonii mnjrhave to d« with tlie :i[if»aretitly wx-ialrw^-tlnK of Knrtii»ini niitTK. K;il»»rWlllwlin and the .\r<-lnlnkt» Knn»«-1<«KenlinniKi hunting -it S|.rmi:e. «:er•uanr. hittl mi u--t>-iru;itr-( iui|><ID th* eye» i'f Ihr mni' iu ••li.iD>

LADIES' NECKWEARFancy Cullars, jabots,

fancy veils, rnlllin^, Dut.-hcollars, fancy handkerchiefs,s»>ts, inarnhons fancy bows,U of all

FOR HER

LASTS THEWHOLE YEAR

A nice pair of si lk s tock-i n g s , g l o v e s , s i t of furs ,manicure set , cut trlnss, umhrella, <l<->.k pad, bot t l e of

JM-I'flime, «|e>k c lock, S<t ofconibs .

STORE OPEN EV'GS

* N f l » l B t ' r - . K K ' i y Ir t K i l i l i l -

S A V l # A I I ! l H I v I .

( ' I t . . 1 1 • • » * t r • < ' i I U - 1 . i n . 1 r t i I I . - 1 1 \ \ » i j : i t '

i i n M I ii< 1 1 1 11 r i •• 1 1 M 1 . ' i . 1 • • 1 ' ; • • .11 J i n

• W i l l I 111 - ! 1 • • ! I " \ . - i : 1 , 1 , I ! , r . I ! . • • > »

' r r i l , H ' I I | . | M I r 1 m i . - i • • • • u - i n M i > - > < - r

l l : i n I f ' i n l ' l i - I i l l - U . I - , n > i . | . . I I I I I I r - l l

l i t l ; i . - - . . i

I I I ! . i ^ | i ) t < v _ - r ; ' : ( 1 > : 1 1 , . . r < i r i «

f - n < » - i • 1 ! • . . 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . i i i ' , . \ n . | r i . , i

r r - • ' . i ! • ; • ' . 1 1 • • I ! » - *i • . . " t i f n i l

• l i i » r g . i a l - • • • . r l . » • ! i i n i : i

.A < ! < - : - i ; i , . i - •••ft t ! ^ ,

i - 5 t ' i " v ' . ! • ' • • \ a r ' n i r . i u l

1 • ; : r ' > ' . • • . • • < :•'. < • < ' . • • •

• \ t• ; •! * M m • i i ! ; . 1 -11 !.«.:ii,.

i ! I - : . j . •!-, - - i t f r t - t I.; •«!„

: : . . ; • • . . • • , ! ; . ! • ; , • \ . • : . , . • , . : ) V

•*••• ; ' l . •; .•«• r ; : I - i n i ' i l i ,

t i ' l ' i i : " ! : - .: i . . 1 I ' l l 1 f , - , . , .

. : i ; ' f . : f I . . • • ! : . . : i ,•;.,;.

, - 1 1 .

New YorkTelephose

r o CAST FOCT.TT KT..

M-.-.-r,;-..!:, N J

1 I

PLAINFIELVS NEIGHBORS

Duneilen & Vicinity

a.i i i t a x • • H ' T ' l f r - * o f l h « M .

» | | | bt> huM unU Tbur*-.H . D«w<'UilM>r 20, In the

chun Ii |i;nlorn.Tin- tiLotillily mcetlnit of the board

of dlrfrfnt-H of the Dilution Uulld-Inn und I.0.111 AHHociatiun « a i heldIn III"- iin»o( iatlon » oIII< <• liiKt nlglit.

A 4vl«',g4iioq Irom William (» Hol-lon Coiiiwil. Jr. <)> U. A. M., wltneHH-011 liie inlihitldn of cau(li(la(<-» underili<- new ritual, liy tlie <lc«ree team ofFiatihliu_ Council, in IM.ilnfleld, lastnlKiit. * j

MIR. Joel C. Glddes, of Lincolnavenue, l<fl yrnterday for Slaton l«l-tttid, wbi>r« »h« will attend the fun-eral of \ira. ] , WrlKl'l, the motherof :.IIM. Arrhiir W. Oiddex. She williwnofn tnr tlin inland for several daysto visit friendn.

CharlfH Terry has resigned his po-dlllon with the Service Garage Co.,and has-toKan'one with K. CliffordStuithfas thaulTeur for his new mo-(<>r van.

Mr. anil ?*rs. George Firstbrook,0 i'erlh Aniboy, are visitinn the lat-t«r'a pureuts, Captafu and Mrs. D.\ . Cole, of Wasliinston avenue.

Mr." and Mr*. Edwin A. Craig, ofPunelK-u. will leave tomorrow niorn-iiis; for Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,where they will xpend the Chriutmasho!ldu>s with friends.

l l iruiau Kprri, who has been em-1 loved for several years by Paul•.'.itil, of North avenue, has resigned' U pnsltjoa înd will ,return to NewYork.' • — »

Former Councilman Charles II.fer-klrWrV of North avenue, is de-tainod at hU home by a slight Ill-ness".

Mr nn.l Mrs. Fred K. Wilcox. Sr .and their snag, John and Charles, left><J8!erd.ay for Oklahoma City, Okla-1 &IM. "*lienp they will si>end th<!;o]iila>» with their other two sons

Fred, Jr., and Hudson Wilcox.Frank Day Tia'n rhanued hi* plare

of from t)t<- bom«? of Mrr.Mary ICunyon, of North IIV«<IIIH<, tothat or Mr uMil Mm. (Joorne Martin,on Columbia »nr«M>t.

ii V001 her* has deroratmlhl» i lore uttraitlvoly for the holidayM-aion

Pr-ar4.£kjdw«ll,. of .la<l*M>i>avenur, ha* returned to her homeafter a visit with her tttotwr, Mrs.Charles Lake, of Jersey City.

'Plains & Fanwood.

The Christmas exercises for theyounger members ol the ParishHouse will be held in the gymnasiumof the building tonight.

The girls' basketball team of thePariah House defeated the girls' teamof Hope chapel last night on the Par-ish House court by the score of 11 to9.

IM vialtltiK R.-V. and Mr*. Prai.klin K. Kmlly Miller, tea.'hem. will upendMathiews at the parsonage. ' their holldsvii with their parenu at

Mr. iiml Mr». Frank Weldon. of Kane and Heading, VH.• Jrand stre.-t. have returned from via-' M u . | irs. ThadduH Doane has returned! _. „ . . . . .to her home In IMalnlleM after visit-' T f " , K " A M R , » "•• " f " > w

I..K Mr. and » r , Drake, of .he Valley j "uml- to » «U»t *< relative, here,roud. I

Kolmrt Henry, of Kunsell road, haiJreturned from vlnlilriK relatives atlitiffalo. |

The MIMIPN Johnston, of Park ave-nue, have been entertaining their

Miss Violet Johnston, of We»t-

Bound Brook.

flHd. Mr. and Mr«. Henri J. Oart-etaori.Th« children In the Hunday-xchool o f U l l , , , . n f o l i a g e Kami near th-

of the Al l KalnlH KplHCopal church ' nv,.-r l,,,k. have gone to K.ndal l -are requested to bf, at the church Ol l , v | | | e . Indiana, where they will .p,.|i<jSaturday morning at 11 o'clock 'o tb* holidays with their daughter. Mr*

tor : l . e C h r i s t m a s e n - u ; , l | . h L ( J e a n n e , <>r t h a t p l a . e .

(•'. A. Tyler and family have re-tertainnient.

Somerville.

Clarence H. SauniH has sold hisproperty on South Iliidne sireet toEugene Frazee, who will take pos-session April 1.

The I- r.Lenient Circle of the Kinn'sDaughters met on Wednesday after-

Mr, and Mrs. L. D. H. Gilmour, of noon at the home of Mis* Taylor. The

MAKEBORO JUNIORS SQUIRM

School Christmas Entertainment, With its "Stings,"

Great Success.

Some m e m b e r s of the J u n i o r «l.as<of I ho North I'lulnllelil | | | K b H< hool1

laiiKhed and some were More when the •Seniors "knocked" them, raked themover the coals and held them up toacorn al the annual Christmas enter-1talnnient lust Illicit In I>«l>ele's Hall. .It is (lif yearly custom at the liorouuhHigh He hool for the giaduattng class1

to give a Christmas entertainmentand dame. :HK1 tradition <le< rees I I . . '

N . . m i . . 1 • • - • ' . • :<• <l I I . i . ; i :

moved" froin Kast I'nion avunir io t!iMcNubb h»iis>r-^p Mountain avenue

Hon. W \V. SiO(ille> has imrihawed ! the Juniors must be present to absorbof Held Hrotherx. tin- property oi, ! the "knocks" or "stiiiKs" lired fromthe south Hide of Main street, at th - j ih . . platform,foot of Church street, formerly own 'ed by tbe John D. Voorhees estate.

Mrs. Mary K. Hrokaw. of Somar-vill. vUited Hound Ilrixik relative-y« Mcrdav.

Mrs. John Johnson is veryher home on Kast Hleh street.

i l l

TIIIH year's 'knockinc" wan donefrom a scenic environment represent-ing an employment agency. When.lone Jones (name fictitious), a proiii-

! isitiK Junior with a reputation ?8 thea l : premier artist of the school. strWeis

Extra 1To-Oay and To-Morro%«

Diamond Rings

*5 - $375atf tb« "fftealc Sl<«*aaTarad at tnla aalai

Ladlca' Rlaga

TmltMttAn and prirt> mt

The Y. M. A. basketlmll team wili u|>on the »ta»;e in search of a "Job" J

i'l.olo by American Hret-B Awocuitton

OIA.VH 81 N litFi-fc TUB AT PAHAbKNA.

. . . , , , , . i l ' l a v t h e S o m o r s e t s . of N e w H r u n s -N e w a r k , h a v e b e e n v i s i t i n g D r . a n d r e c e i p t s of t h e r e c e n t e n t e r t a i n m e n t . « | , k . in B o u n d B r o o k Hul l at ::: l:,Mrs. F. \V. Westcott.

Funeral services of Charles Kram-er, who died at bis home on Terrellroad Monday night, was held yester-day afternoon at 2:30 at the house.

together with liberal donationscelved, will amount to

At a social gathering at the homeof her parenu, Mr. and Mrs. PhilipCase, Wednesday afternoon. Miss

r'~ tomor.ow afternoon.

WILLIAM FRIES IS DEADAT AGE OF SEVENTY-FIVE

William Fries, aged 7.". years, oneI of the best known local German citi-

— . _ _ _ - - . jw». * vui UCVJ u u i i c IU H U B jiianr. j

Miss Mabel Hand, who has been) Miss Mabelle Kinsey has Rone to "*' yesterday afternoon at luxmaking an extended visit with her Porto Rico, sailing with Mr and Mrs ' l l o i m ' - 4 2 Whitewood avenue, foliow-couslns. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward L. I A. J Creif, and will spend the win- i n B :l !""K i l l n f ' 1 ' s M r r>r le« had l>eenHand, has returned to her home at' ter there '" "•""''' " " : " " ' " "

o n ii tin;."e iiJCi« :it !i l n - i ^ h t o f M e i e i i l >nine :ind one ti.'ilt feet. I'lu- IM<-< h:inWtn r r n i l v s the disk as a tuj. ••I>MIIIIIII at llr-t -U'lit brin^n l o in.ml .- .HI,. pvrrtiai»*4 from am ran ba ax*

eh*Ar««l *4 full Taii*a o# retnrard for eaaaor Hie f.'irnuslir slnrlis i,r I lit- Mlturi- k«a Ua p m t m oiihla ana jrnr

Rev. Conrad Buck having charge o f 'Helen Case announced herthe services. Interment was made in' ment to Dr. James Sherman Ogden.the Baptist cemetery. | of Paterson. Dr. Ogden is a brother

Mrs. Benjamin Clark is spending of Mrs. W. A. Ackerman. and wastwo weeks with her daughter, Mrs. i formerly connected with Dr. GeorgeOtto Peterson, at Newark. j \ \ \ Voorhees' office in this place.

and Is told that they can put him t o ' feet in >!i.i uu-t<-r. This reflector nnrk> 'i work at once as "the school fence; needs paintiriK." why of course Jonesis among the indignant ones. '

Miss Mildred McAunffe. as the em-ployment agent, performed her partwithout a Haw. while J. L. Herrmann,as the "cullud" porter, and ChurchillKobinson. as the stupid clerk, provok-e l laughter irom tbe audience repeat-edly.

The entertainment op»*ne<] with anaddress of welcome. aLly delivered l>y

SftiOKimM1UMur.no1XA a«na.M101 (M

IW.OB

M.aa40.M*0.0Q

lt.noIO.M.

Our prlr*tatitooI la

1»

s»*»:(5M19

Gents' KingsValuation Our prl«

MS 00IMIIII3*0. oa

tut.'i*1M.O0

»0»o«lI35.U4US.00

•o.r.0tr.ittt

«M(I71NH*

Sanford, Florida, Miss Klizxibeth McWilliam has re-

resident in tins city for more thanforty y«.arc. He was born in Germany.

Harry Flannery is making an ex- turned from New York City where ' r o n i l n P t o *hU country when a younx- - • - ' man He enlisted In the Civil War.

receiving injuries from which hetended business trip throughSouthern Status.

The Christ mas exercises

the she has been visiting herMrs. Anna McWilliam.

mother.

More Money i* Lo«tby retailera »ho think they•re making ten per cent.,wben they aro only tradingdell»r» with themselves

Bc>au»« they Jiare no real: record of what their business

ts really dolnc.We want to show you bow

an adequate system will costno more than a poor one.

Free- -of cour»e.

llurromrh*. Addinx Machine C4K

C. C. PRIEST. SALES M6R.HI Clinton HI. Eaajes

NEWARK. W. J.

No clew has been obtained to the

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Andrews. o f ! n e v e r c o v e r e d .New York City, are guests of County1 M r F r l e * work'><1 :l« <>d(l Jol>'

holidays with his mother, M r s . ! T h e f l l n « r » l service will be held at

of thepublic school was held this afternoon __ _ D în the assembly room of school No. 1.1 clerk and Mrs. A. li. Anderson. "' I a J > o l l t l n e • i t v an«l horouuh. andAn appropriate Yuletide program was | Clark Mack, who is attending the Jamlllar flcure. especially amon*rendered by the pupils, and the usual j Tome School for Hoys at Port I>e - i t h e o l t l < l r residents. He is survivedpresents were exchanged, after which ! posit. Md., is spending the Christmas' b y a w | f * B n d a nunilwr of childrenschool closed until the second week j — . . . . .in January of tbe New Year. Madeline C. Mack. the late bonje tomorrow afiernoon at

Councilman E. L. Richards a n d ! 2 O l l o < k «<•*• <"• <"• f a i n , of t;racesneak thieves who stole $80 from the brother. Thomas Richards have pur- *' K- c h " r ' h . will officiate and tliehome of Henry C. Meyer Wednesday J chased from the late John C Shaw '"'""' " ' " '' '" "K~ v — w "•-'—•••burial will be in the North Plainnel.inight, while the family were at sup- estate a building tract of r acres,per. Several people who were on I known as the Auten farm, t h e prop-Fark avenue Tuesday night retail erty Is on the eastern border of the m i all, I IM n i u u i o n i n mseeing a short stout man acting sus-, borough, and one of the best tra«s, rMnKUll P U M L S bAHOLpiclously. The man walked np and for building sites for future develop-'down by the Meyer bouse several ment in this vicinity. The consider-' FROTH PURKTIli^ IITYtimes, looking over the bou»e. and it.ation hi reported io be $21.0u0. HHIII. iNllilO I HMO Milis thought that he is one of thej Mrs. Claience Whitall. of Plain-thieves, and is supposed to have been. neld. ha, been visiting ber mother.sizing up the house, getting acquain-ted with the habits of the family andlooklag over the ground for a quick

''> H | ; Wer Waken "

like When tbe Sleep

David L,-vi;z. president of the Seniorclass. A comedy entitled. 'AScheme That Fialed." a playlet of

SENATORS VARIED LIFE.Ashurst ol Arizona, Am~ng Ott\*r

Things. W » H o d u f i t r .Svliatoi Kiti-t lleury !•'. .\Miiir.-il ol

Arizon.1 h:i> IM^MI u ti..«|. urri^r ni.il tiel» |.rouil of Ii. for he is an el- «• tti-nt II

The followinK program was pre-Mrs i-. 8 Hoffman sented at the Franklin School Chrlst-

The trial of Loui» Cispo. the Perth i mas exercis*-* today:Amboy banker, which after being! Carol. "Kejoice Thi« Festal Day,"

«et away. twice postponed on account of the ill- whool: hymn. 'While pLouise, the seven-months-old n»ss of Judge Runyon. tbe principal Watched." school carol -The Won-

d M F l J

matrimonial s<iuabbles in which Miss luntritioii ol the fait that. e\\ft> H safe AHClara H. Smith staired as l'iid:.ei ( ladder, "jou can't keep a ituxi tutdFlannlKan. the cook, completi-d the-xcellent program. j

In the cast were: Thomas retner-Rton.'. Florence Coons. Helen Hughes. !Mildred McAullffe. Clara Smith and ;J. L. Herrmann. I

The class officers are: D. Levitz. ipresident: Thomas Fethemton, vice'president: Kuth-Miller, secretary, andFlorence Coons, treasurer. |

Those who thought up the 1

knocks" were. Henry Newton Spen- j<er. Mildre-I McAullfTe. Clara B.Smith. Flor-nce Coons, Alfred jSchroeder and Richard Cnderhill.

Vll-I MiK IX FI.AMKS.

Rofhe»ter.' X. Y.. l>ec. 10. — A re-por! received here today said that the

. village of Sudan, forty mles east of(here, was in dames and lo&t half of

tbe place bad already been burned.The telephone exchange wa» destroy-ed and communication had been cutoff.

Robert « . Weyh. Jr . will glvf tfce

Read ThisTrite arlll hr thr Kiratrat Hr.lr of nfamia^

Blne» rvrr koo^ji Iu IbU rnunlry. Karji «a<rvn-y I M will >.. aold u ItB "iir Mil oi ••><whlrb Kill |oaranlfr rou that nnnr of tb»a)C*iA U« dupucatrd. (I adr far Kr*dr. lor irtlInan Rfr, mi>rr ttian nar ptfrr ••} KBJ wliilaiaalr or rrtaU jrmrllrr In tbr I nllaj »talt«Im Xiklrn lal rOL wll! lintj oor-c|anrtrr rara}Plamorii* far (10 and S13; ror-hall ritra"blaster Is f.ir «•_•», tVi. %** and £M. uar-ra><>hlamuxid]* for S'i.'i *.iv. S4M and l^'i »ar Jav.-.

-faalf raral Illantanda fram «~3 DPr>r<••!» f oailr aa rh<*p. i.u'.llt) and aei|A

a«m«i:lrr**d. W> arlll explain ta^ dHTrr«aj-redta ta >«n. abn»a>( tbalr dUTcrran hi Wwlor, ••oalitv and rulCtic. it!an ffuanaU# AVBlaaWtaa cf what rt-m will baaa • • aay NUna at rrtall j -w- lr j atrrra. Thl. lakkrxaat and Hrat ! .« ..f Indira and Onaa«n'a t>la.aionil h\lcc> «r rvrr h*-d tod:tf:na (hr thlrt> -<ict year* « harar>1<tnaoi4a dlr-<t lo th» n t l i n o r fraaintaamaad cuttlnc mllla »f L J ' « | » . aad(111111 to i h t thr puWlr ta* ao "tbaaa. We »i:i not «l l K «h •« tha

ta Dtuml< Impartrra,—waal RtjKa ta DUainN Impar'rra. WMaaia or b>tall J-«rl|.r«. Th<« •»!' la •inntmw ttc B«*tt>-. and • • rr»rr>r thr rtea! I•M •aluas t» u i o u <.>n-rtr. vita 9l>fft«aieaid or J~-*t*rf Iradr. Yon ahoaU im

raf Kfli aaJr a' anr>. T k m S

i. aa4 aar a«lmloa madr so* • •— „ — .'ft tW ran nmtti < brtanaat. •?kawa t i - laracat •<••<* »« fMamond Bl*a» Mlava aravlA. Vac r«n >«« a-wtj I».*M a/ BMatB a«r «rl»do« aa4 *k ;«r>t«j. Ovar a aiBSalK l l a n ' arnrth of IMaoi. • *» are la alaal f«f*%a o«r fatai.liatment and n>.tb l S • > * -

S wr. at h a • a<o*>«ertal alckl-V U4 d T t faV« a« 4 d p j

axllloa) d"tl>r.' worth «'plalaly markrd SS tt> (S.Oet.M.

CHARLES A. KEENE^ QA I m w u t ul t»a»aiaa<l«

l o l l Zroadway. New Torta TNTIL LS O C U M l

I'll !HS:i> HIS WIKK.•id iiiur.. . olt.redr of \Z't

irundw't

iv;»-

» B « ' 9 aaatiort Mi-.

Mr-it til

s'.ii'itrr.*>tfi City J u J ^ e D * .a ni8;^-n'!«-i! «»rin-nce ?hi» uiorfJ-» n h a r c i r i i n a n d . ?i|

, .

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felexj witness for tbe State, was set for yes- droun Hope " wbool carol • O Holy

Bruno, died at the home of ber par- terday. but was postponed for the Night." Edward McCarthv and cho-! next lecture in ibe series under the

lDi!-._°^ ^ _ _ a I e B U ^ _ T ~ t ; l £ * ny •tMnhtTmc\»tkilotO tbef '" tr* °' TU" tarO1' •M e 8 M I ! e ° f t h* B*'1*- «^Plces " the Bârd" Education'fense. Ctepo was indicted for per- Sleep, Sweetly Sleep." school: • west." It will be given at the Wa*h- *™". ~i.«i..r f... tl«- run i»nn anr . -Jury, which it is alleged he commit- C j , r i . t m M gu r ,» û,cted ehorus: I Ingtoa School, on Thursday night " - d - n run ...,,r,«.i.... ..f i,,. l l f ^ fr..,,, _ , . „ „ . ^ ,ted a. a wltnea. i . Judge Runyon's carol. A Song of Chrl«m-«." school January ». ** WU1 be free to the tofs-ny. n.-i u r.,r.,,-..« » w o n i ,„.,, T l K K s W"C.TSIIS

P r , , . T . . court, with the object of defrauding carol. Sow Gleaming in tbe Mid- public. ; sh..,.m r* a«. .B»uln,ril>u to »„«..« '"'• T.-,.,,,,...:, ,., TrM. ,«„» ,^«>Prof. 8. D. Tounaend has secured a farmer with whom be had business night Skies." school: chorus. "O Star ! I Aaimni ' a r ! s 1 > e r - 2 o W«t*trh*s fro*

^J*.?!?-^*™10**-!0 . • " " • * , ?—?*»+ A .truck iury ^ | Forever Shine." selected chorus:! - G e t U n . ^ ^ T M . U . llndiM a lnK I Oo^ranMnople today said that «h.«- ; *a« no coniirmatlon there of ts»

, . . . . . , . ~i " *** w » m » •«* efficlût in Cre-k report thai Turkish Vice Ae-tna-" school hvmn Hark i ^ ' ZUHJZ TZ, 1°** * ' " * ° m B * ' " r W ' y " Keepiug ,«».tMi regard- miral Halil f'a«ha and four of bt» <*•U? A J S F S L " School • t ^ . f <""Ck" b ' BMBM ° f *•'—,'« t h - — • ««-»»• -*i»I l» touch fleer, w.r, slain in Monday". «-«»

with Opportunity. : batUe. _ ^

th. young folk, in the enterUUnment; h n drawn to try. the c*~ " ' V^V^.i^r uZ^rZ^'^S^ | r . ^ T y ^ Z u n ^ ^ U ^ _P,to be i House to- (

in Raritan closed to God.: carol.

FLAWTOLD DAILY ftZSS, TRIDAY, DSCBMBXE 20, 1912.

The Houseof Values

-%.:

1

Actual Value inTour Purchase

A 24-inch Jointed Doll for $ 1.00GOOD ON SATURDAY ONLY

A Splendidly Life Like D J I I — : h a t wouldsell ordinarily at from $1.50 to $2.00

When .\fr. Tcppe r was in the city ear ly th is w c k the Impor t e rfrom whom we purvli.-ise our Dulls a ; d Toys olTeieJ him this lot of al>r;:i'_'<«> iiia^rnilicent dollies a t a bi_t i'is< <>i:nt. They h;.d ar r ived late for thecus tomer who ordered them and he r« ru>e.l to accept the sh ipment , andti e impor ter , soon than have them on his hands , offered them to u> at a

They a rc a spiendidiv made tti^.ue joii . ted I»oll; with most liii:uanlike l.u-es; beautiful , lonv; silky hair and pre t ty pear l \ teeth, and \ o nl;a>e t!ie choice of d'l i i : . medium :HI I i«'')iide«. •

Saturday Special—1.50 to 2.00 Dolls l . O OOjir -Ktock of D i e t e d l )o! l s >vi»i.- L.vcaUy d i m i n i s h e d is s l i i l t h e

most. ct.)iip!( if a m i v a r i e d i " tit.- c i t • 25c to $3.93

The Biggest of All Toytowns or ToylandsI s ut i l l t e e m i n g w i t h t lm-;e t i l i n g s w h i r : : »l**iis_;Iit t h e I r - a r t s o f t h e y o u n i ^ t e r s . K v e r y

i\ a l i l e k i n d o f t o y i s h e r e a n d vvii i le w e h a v e a l r e a d y d o n e a t r e m e n d o u s l y j jreut

.s t h e . - e l e c t i o n a n d u s M j r l m c i i t s { i ! l o i l -i.s \<>\i t i . e l>e*t h e r e a b o u t s .

OUR PRICES ARE THE LSAST WHICH YOU WILL BE ASKED TO PAY.Jv <J: v t w o o u t of t h r e e of o u r c u s t o m ' - - tell u s t h a t . A

Y o n ' ' j i n >ri'

Your l*il»ei'vliiihloToiletAT tidesHere Now.

Saturdayi'Very

customer inour l«»y I)ep'twill receivea top.

STYLE AND RELIABILITY

Your Christmas GarmentsRemember what I told you \9%i week aVmt not overlooking yourself thisXraas in the way of a gift? IPiSS^% . •>••'

Well, here arc some garmeu's tlirtt ar > a little late in coming, that I am go-ing to designate as

HOLIDAY CLOTHESThere's jnst a little extra gwdncra inpriced lower than originally intum'od.

tlicui, considering that they're

r O'coats SuitsTlieso late-arrival coats are belt-ed in back, made of smart mixedgoods and were intended to beara $22 price tag. Instead I'vo puta price tag on them that reads

These suits are also guilty of notgeUing in until after the curtainarpse.3tmft beautiful ir.vsUics :n thecollection, intended to fetch $20,but now priced

$18 $15

"THINGS THAT MEN WEAR."

214 WEST FRONT STREETKKXT IMXJK TO IMlOCTOIfS.

1-xlies' Kid Glot««.»' HJ.iH». *«»llc ; Mrn*« Hear? Driv-

PMMRia; nr* TOO- I '"« «*•»•-•: nwV of' j _ , . , . oH tan uxhtdr;

SJ-b-itton; -per'mi price * " • : «p*el»l prir*

\U 9.1 KUk

: »perta* price

79c $2.98 93c $1.93

\Vomea*>«all r'tton; rxtrm heavjr

uool; «|>erij>l |>rice /

$1.79

20 Special Gifts!WE HAVE SELECTED AT RANDOM A SPECIAL IN

A FEW OF CUE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. THES*SPECIALS ARE NOT EXCEPTIONAL, BUT ARE SAMPLES OF THE SAVINGS YOU MAY EXPECT IF YOU DOYOUR SHOPPING HERE. PYRAMIDS OF HANDKERCHIEFS, ART NEEDLE AND DRAWN WORK, MAGNIFICENT FURS, TOYS AND GAMES FOR THE TOTS. WHATEVER YOUR MIND COULD CONCEIVE IN APPAREL FOEA GIFT IS HERE AT LOWER THAN ELSEWHEREPRIOSS.

Knl Danuutk TeMc

CttvrrM. <HI txrilrd; full

98c\<>n-l>nakiahlr rhar-

a<-trr (lolls; H(tr< ial

49cIkiyk' <>>«T< oai-v all

u»x»l. sl«e> 4 lo Iff;

oil <«4<>i-s; fc

$2.98The holiday ('««<,

(he Nemo;

$1.50Or mask T'HH-|K, *J

. i -n fnnry bttrtlrr

fnncr cd|(«;

$1.25

115 117 WEST FP.0NT STREETOPPOSITE SOMERSET

STORK OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS.

r-:«l»; valarn lo

••jut ial |iri<-«" .

$6.98I mlirrllao.

imti; with Ixitt; e»i<1.

silver ami n.ilnral

lian-'los; «|» i Ial |>rii«-

Tl.«- Itillv Harkr Hat—:!ir ix-ii sen

IT l'lv in tvcai;

$1.49R i b b r r

( ';ifs. vvilli

ml |>iitt- unil!i. | k r )ai<!.• l i t - U I M I c r r u i I « H M I

4'htltln*n*«

$1.48 $1.98 98c lie

r

C. Kverilt Murray. <>'' North i'laln-licld. who lius Iwoii quite ill wilii)pneumonia, is able to be out again.mi] is gradually regaining hisstrennth.

MM. Henry Viebrock. of Park ave-nue, bns recovered from a severe at-aik of tormilitlf.

Mr*. Hatli.j Clarke and daughter.

SCHEEI SIN'SVARIETY

( MARKET31 SOMERSET ST TEL. 1974

AT TMM

East Froni St. GARAGEfnr HIM) Aul<- Itrpalr Work, OU« and j

r*nj»J>ltr«. iimmtUmo 1 Or. <Salh>o. '

1HO K*"T FROWT «*T. !

TRY A PRES.S WANT ,\i>

PAPQUE1 ANDHARDWOOD FLOORS

OUI HCMJM (trflnt»li«id.

s. K. WAnu * :o .M Webber P'Jt*. PialnHrlU. SI. «.

—la# Pr«M waul u n . In yourt»o«nt-quwt- tbut inorunlng It!

*-*, -U

SPECIALFOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Florida Orangen,p<r dozen

It.Hl Klein llutter.per II,

<;<KMI Table llutter.p.r tt.

''•impound Lard, l i f tper to l i b

IW«t Pure Lard. 1 C«p<T Ib IUV

Jersey KKC». •per doien

Cine < ookluc I'otaloen.p<;r liaakvt

llalclwin and Oreeninx Ap-ple». pony baaket

Cnllfornla l»«-j< hen, 1 KitInrfto can IUW

( allfornla Heeded Ilaislns. A C .3 pkK« 4UV

''alifornln Hrcdlean Hali.liin, IJIn' per pkK IUb

Yellow or White Turnips. Ort-pony basket L\i\l

Ulue Label and Suldcr's Catsup:(i;5c size) 1Q f t

per bottle 15M»

Klrkman's and Pels Soap. J C A10 bars *l«ni

Blue Tip Matches. 1 f t .per dozen *IUw

nilibury. Heckern and GoldMedal riour. per bas

Pride of West Flour.IK?r bag

l^arcr Red Ouious. OKf-per barket t0\>

White Onions.per basket

Vulcan Matches.per groM

We Give &«K Stamp*

Fred. H. FlrstbrookII6W. Front St.

,Plu>n« 1754

— -; , j M i8s Mary <'lark<\ of Sartlford ave- |g

nue. left Tucsdaj' i-vcnitiK by the L.e-jhicli Valley rouif. for Mosko».:Idaho, where they will s;>.-n.l 'he win-jler a n l viKit Mrs. Claikt s> sihier. ai'rt jmother. Mr?. Kaufman. j

Ford Hunimell. of Klngaion. i\. V..'who Ua* b'-en the su<"«t of R'V. Or. \Philip H. StirriK. of West Eighth :Mtre«t, has returnel home. |

Mrs. Krickson I'eiklns, of Roches-!ter, N. Y., is visiting her brother. |Daniel K (itnna. of Watchung ave-liiiii". I

A'ins I'.e»si> JOMH, of .?«•• !<••>- fit)',who ha* IK«»I vini'iiis! relatives hereMurliiK the past »eck. IIBH rcturii'dhome.

Mr. and V I B <"ha'lo« Sia.iin of illruok lyn, hr.»'• lieen viHitlng relat Iven ih«re for the |>a#t * f fk . I

Mm. Kllrabeih M. I'arw. of (Jnvi-jstreet, recently rciurntrd from Knox-jvllle, Tcnn.. where »he vi»ll«>ri h<T |brother. John I liin<> ri.an. formerly of JI'lainfl'ld. j

I'ercy Handford. formerly of I'lalu-1neld. but now of F^nxl<><vo<id, hn»been vlHltinK bin brother, FrtdHandford. of thin city. {

William M. Samlford. of Kn-tFront mr'et , who rf«»ritiy MiilTered :iRIIKIII cirok<- of pamlyititt, remains Ina'>out the name condition

\j H VVoolBton. of Falrvii w av>nun, who h.<» bt in finite 111 at hiehome with h'-art trouble, Ih report) d' > be H 11K h 11 > Improved.

Mrs. H K. Van I'elt a»-l HaroldTain, of lt:t lit art. have been vIsttliiKrelailven In I'lalnrieUi

Mr. ami Mm. ri<niK« VVelnb. orKan MillHtone, who have lM«n viol'lute Mr and Mm Arthur V.'tn Cleef, of(Jrant avenue, have returned horn-

Mlna Florence Hall, of Wevt KounliHtreel, who H«\er:il '> i'kn I»K<> fri'itnr»d her hip bv fulllliR on a I'Biil-wood lloor ai the home of Halp.'iHarhe. In Hound Brook. l» "lowly Iri-prnvIcK a' Miihlcnberu HoMpltal.

S':r» Sandfon' Ramiie). of Dunel-len. h»» be-n v'.alting Mr. an<l Mn .A. I>. KdRar. of Kant Front atrvei.

The G i t

Universal CHRISTMAS GiFTSTHAT WOULD BE APPRECIATED

For Your Iloy An Kl«>ctrlc Ruilwoy.[•LH k.t Flarh Lamp. lClectric Kn^iuo or Motoro<- a Wireless Outfit.

Wor <MlM«r«»- :Safety Riuom. CnrvinK Knivesand Forks. Pocket Knives and Itazors. Nick laI-I.ilml T. a Kettles, (i.ffoc aii'l Te.i Pol*. Bis-beli (iir|/<>t hAeepei.s, Tools of ail Korl.l.

Fo«xl Clioppi'm and lirend Mlx«#n«. HockeySWales and Slick*. Kieiihla Flyer SJedt.

Kle.iric |jif«|m for Trrr

Tr«!« Holders ami 8ci»«ors.

Gayle Hardware Co.TEL. 398 FRONT ST. and PARK AVE.

MINERAL HARDWARE AND HOUSEFURMSWNGS J

Picture Framing 5 j

O B S Y T H A T I M P U L S E an.I -<•( y o u r pi<-tun»« f r a m e d

IM-IOIC llicv a r c »|«(ilct ami i ia i i ' l l in^ . *

( Ivrr _'.r»(i (jcfi^tis of fr.'unis ;nni inoiiMiiij;, i n c l u d i n g t l i0

'.III-KI .'styles II, Jt n f t< | •!«• aii'l i u - c ninl lmnii.'-lif<l X<>1< 1, r one w o o d

unit < *irra>»sii»ii wal imt ninl vrmi-r . . *v

I'ridiipt S T \ in-. | { f ! i» l . !c Work Mmlcruttt price*.

PAUL R. COLLIER *-15B E. FRONT ST FILM SPECIALIST. PH0NB Sl-W

The ("hrlptrnan enterfaliLTiet:! ofthe Hllili- school of the Con«rresail"ii-sl church will b- held Friday nistiit. 'December 2 7. at 7:30 o'clock, with aspecial program by the children. Try Press Want \ds.

THE VTTAPHONEis a Christmas present for the whole family for the whole year. ^

THE $12.50 VIXAsPHOlSlEis stiperior in musical tone quality to the most expensive Talking Machine now on themarket

A post card, telephone call or clipping will bring our demonstrator to your home.

1104 North Avenue, Pla infield.

Telephone 19211922.

; \

FOUB PLAnfFISLD DAILY PSE88, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912.

Plainfield Daily Press! TO THE "GOOD FaLOWS" OF PLALNFIELDDally escept Sunday, by the

PLAINrHKlD PftKta COMPANY,1M North Avenue.

at th* Viuli<(UM, N. J.. Post-la 8.-..,,^j <UM tun Matter.

It Fort and Ralph L.Bdltor* and

riLEPHONI PLAINFIELD 1100.Prlvat* Brancb Exchange connecting all

*psrtm*nU

Two crntM a copy. T«n cenu a wnrk.W.00 a jr«r In ulvanrr. lx-llvprM bycarrier or by mall. No axtra chancefor t>ap*TS mailed to points in U t U. Hand Canada.

Any subscriber falling JO . U V I M a r.nrfrIMU* wfll ronfrr a favor bjr notlfymt-tb* bu»lri«i» office.

Advertising rates mailed on applicationCopy for chance of Advertlx-menta to

ensure change for aame day muatat the office br 1:00 a. m.

1>K('K>II(M< W IS HISTORY.J71S— Thomas tiny, ramoun Knu-

llnh poet. born. Died July - '1771.

1776—Continental Congress met atBaltimore.

177»—WMlam Wilkins, who wg<secretary of war under PresidentTyler, born In Carlisle, I'a. Diedin Homewooil, I'a.. June 23.

1847—First line or telegraph fromtbe East reached East St. l.oulf

184N—Louis Napoleon took the oathof allegiance *nd wait proclaim-ed President of the French Re-public.

1860—South Carolina seceded fromthe Union.

1862— Confederates under (Jen. VanPorn captured Holly Springs.MlM.

1880—Electric street IlKhtinK Intro-' dured In New York city.

1883'—Cantilever bridge at NlagnrFalls opened for traffic.

1>OS—(Jen. Antolne Simon bce:iip<-. prpnld*Dt of Haiti.

PUi* field. N. J.. Itrrenihrr »>, s"-UNITY AMONG NATION rv

Never Has the bond of amity andgood-will between the British andAmerican governments and peoplebeen so strong as at the presenttime. It needs no treaties to link

nations of thecordial under-friendship forlanguage and

two greatestearth together Instanding and warmspeaking the samesharing the same views and cherish-ing the same ideals to a very markeddegree They are and should be in-separable aa friends. The unusualhonors paid to the United States onthe death of Us distinguished am-bassador but a few days ago is butone Incident ta. conclusively provethat Great Britain's admiration andrespect for the United States Is deep-ly rooted and most sincere. Not onlydid the King pay an extraordinarytribute to the «!• pvarted statesman.but hctp££ "!.I<4M:-.CJ by the Premierhimself in tbe House of Commons,where-tH parties vied in requestingthat tbe British Nation be permittedto send the body of our representa-tive back to these shores on a battle-ship. And, moreover, memorial ser-vices, i o be attended by England'snobility and statesmen, are to be held

"In Its greatest religious edifice. West-minster Abbey, with, the Archbishopor("a~nterl)iiry himself officiating.

Still a more significant evldcncoof the feeling of the English govern-ment And people towards America IHthe plan to place a statue or monu-ment to George Washington, thefather of our oountry, In Westmin-ster Abbey, where are effigies ofEngtajtd'8 own great sons of all pastgenerations, or In Westminster Hall,adjoining tlie flouse of Commons.Tkls Is the plan of the British com-uflhslvn organised for the celebra-tion ^>f_th« centenary of Anglo-Amer-ican pesc>?- It is aUo proposed thatgillgMye< Manor, Northamptonshire,the "ancestral home of Washington.be purchased, and that an organizedeffort be made on both side* of the

To the («HM1 Fellows of PlalnJIHd and the tiiri*. Too: 'Just about this time last year I told you my story. You listened taf

It—you did more—you followed Its spirit out in a bang-up style. Blessyour hearts, you made over 600 poor little tots know the real meaning ofa joyous Christmas. I'm not claiming any credit for my story: I'm claim-ing credit for knowing that there are many Good Fellows in this line old!town of ours—royal chaps, who don't do much preaching, but when It jcomes to doing a good turn, well, they're there with the goods. This Isjno sermon that I'm handing you, it's a heart to heart talk with men with'red blood In their veins, and here it is off last year's reel. ;

On Christmas and New Year's eve you and I wont out for a good timeand spent from $10 to $200. Christmas morning hundreds of children jawoke to an empty stocking—bitter with the pain of disappointment that jSanta Claus bad forgotten them. That's the way it used to be. Perhaps !It wasn't our fault. We had provided for our own; we had also reflected iin a passing way on those less fortunate than our own, but they seemed .far off and we didn't know where to find them. Perhaps in the hundred jand one things we had to do some of us didn't think of that heart sorrow of itbe child over the empty stocking. •,

Now, old man, here's a chance. Just send your name and address tothe Daily Press—address Santa Claus—state about how many children youare willing to protect against grief over that .empty stocking, inclose atwo-cent stamp and you will be furnished with the names, addresses, sexand age of that many children. It -Is then up to you, you do the rest.Select your own present, spend 50 cents or $50, and send or take the giftsto those children on Christmas eve. You pay not a cent more than youwant to pay—every cent goes just where you want It to gc. You gainneither notoriety nor advertising; no record will be kept; your letter willbe returned to you with its answer. The whole plan is just as anonymousas old Santa Claus himself.

This Is not a newspaper scheme. The Daily Press will preserve theanonymous character of this work. The responsibility of finding the chil-dren and sending you their names will be assumed by this paper and itguarantees that whatever you bestow will be deserved.

Neither you nor 1 get anything out of this, except the feeling that youhave saved from sorrow on Christmas morning. If that is not enough, foryou then you have wasted time In reading this—it is not intended for you.but for tbe good fellows of Plainfield.

Perhaps a twenty-five cent doll or a ten cent tin toy wouldn't meanmuch to tbe children you know, but to the child who would find them in theotherwise empty stocking they mean much—the difference between utterdisappointment and the joy that Santa Claus did not forget them. Hereis where you and I get in. The charitable organizations attend to the breadand meat, the clothes, the necessaries; you and the rest of the good fellowsfurnish the toys, the nuts, the caudies, the child's real Christmas.

GOOD FKI-.LOW."Good Fellow" is not a professional philanthropist, he takes a drink,

and even goes out at night with the boys for a mild pood time—but he hastaken care of some poor little ones each year In Plainfield. He Bays hewishes he had always curtailed his holiday Joy-making with the good'fellows even more than he did, so that he might have had more money togladden childish hearts.

The Worthy (Irand Master of the lodge of Good Fellows has laid hisplans for securing names through the Charity Organization Society.

This Is how you can joint the lodge of Good Fellows. Write a letterto "Santa Claus," care of the Daily Press, something like this:

1 live at No street. I will be Santa Claus to 6 children.JOHN JONES.

The.letter will go to Santa Claus. He will Indorse on your letter thenames and addresses of six children. That letter will be rem.iiled to you.Then you get busy. That's all. Come on Iq. good fellows.

STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS

GIFTS FOR EVERYBODYPlalnfleld's largest and best store invites you to make It your headquarters for Christmas I>U\1IIK. You'll fin.I it more

comfortable and more profitable to sbop here than at any other place in town. In the first pUte, there's more n u n here,there can be five times as many people scaattered throughout the store end it HIilI would be easy to gtv around. KverythlnRis on broad liberal lines here. So with the stocks. You can get anything you want, no matter for whom you arc :-..-.>WHIRa gift. Vou'll be pleased with what you get and the prices w.M suit your pocketbook.

GIFTS FX>B MKN

Xeckwear

MufflersHoleproof SocksItnth Rotten•Sweater*

Suit Cane*

Itrewt ShirtsHandkerchief*Cnllnns and CuffsI'nrtorwcarNight ShirtsI'njamaaCtlOVPH•lewrlryXritliKre ShirtsCollar and ('off Set*Safety Riimr*SliHvintC Mirror*Bath Hobe Illankrts

C.IFTS FOR WOMKXSilk Ilimiery

HnndkerchlefsFancy MrrkwrsrrmhrrilnHI'erfunwryShoo* anil Ituhlwn*Comb and Hru*h Srtsleather (rood*lbK>k» and StationeryFine Fur*Silk l>ttiri>ataI lingerie \VIIIMU»Sweater*Kifrona*JewelrySilk WaiMtKancy A|»ronaItath Kobe*Fancy I'mlerwearHand MirrorsToilet Articles

(.11 TS F<>|; 4 IIII.DUKNS!HHT and Ituhtirr*

Hook* uinl S;.-.tloncryStorkingWarm (ilotraHandkerchief*X«l i»c»rPocUclttook*I nibrvilnslhi>V Suitsliny*' Palltn

Warm t mli-rvrar

Toy- «f \\l "\iinl*Parker's A l>ia<II-)'s (i;iniriInfi.nt-.' We.-:r!!..)»• Overco-it*

< "liib.'len's ll.il Ii l!i>lw*»P.aby Illanki-t-.Writing l>evksI >< >l 1 < n i l i.i^cs

FOR THE HOUSEKEEPERThere are hundreds of uneful articles in Furniture. Pictures, Blankets. Comfortables. Fumy rhina. Cut (Jl.-.ss. raMinK

Sets, Kloctric and Gas Portables. Table Linens and Towels. K;ipa. Lace Curtains and Portieres. F.mcy Markets. Iloger's Sil-verware, Aluminum Cooking Utensils, Dinner Sets. Toilet Sets. Jardiiurt-K, Fancy Linen Pieces, etc.. etc.

WodludMatinO*.THE STORE THAT 6IVESJY0U 5 PER GENT. PROFIT-SHARING COUPONS

ceed with their well-laid plans the . up" by some indignant boroughites.verdict of the voters at the polls lastNovember will count for naught.They propose to hold on to their of-fices and to set themselves up as thelawful Board of Freeholders al-though their terms expire on Jan. 1and the new small board, as author-ized by law and elected by the peo-ple, are due to assume their dutieson January 6.

As a step towards the accomplish-ment o*-4Ma> nefarloas ackame, theG. O. P. members of the presentBoard, heedless of the protests ofthe Democrats comprising the min-ority and in defiance of oil publicdecency, yesterday actually shovedthrough resolutions electing a super-

If the Legislature does nothing else,its time will be well spent if at thecoming session there be effected aradical revision of trie present taxsystem.

PHYSICAL DEPARTMENTCRAMPED FOR ROOM

Need of New or Enlarged T.

M. C. A. Building Felt

in Gymnasium.

visor of roads and a county engi-neer for the full terms,the start and not later than January1 will they have grabbed every ap-pointment on the lint, which of

;-ht belong* to the Incoming Boardund Intended by the people for thenew body to fill, as the verdict ofNovember bears ample testimony.

In It any wonder, we auk. that thepeople should have voted to Ret ridat those who now have the brazenaffrontery to attempt to defeat their

M. C

will? Hut why do not the peoplerise up when such political iniquityis being perpetrated? Tbe condltlon of the public mind must bestrange Indeed to allow this mostcontemptible, most impudent, plot tobe carried out.

T l i e n e e d of a n e w Y.b u i l d i n g , a c c o r d i n g t o o f l l - inU a m

T h i s i s but j s u p p o r t e r s of t l i e a s s o c i a t i o n , is b>-c o m i n g m o r e a p p a r e n t ev r> da.. . T inItiiildltiK n o w i:m-il at;d i t s e f j u i p m e t ris i n a d e q u a t e Io ;>< 1 oti lMoria'C t inp r e s e n t n u m b e r of m e m b e r s in t h ep h y s i c a l d e p a r t m e n t . In t h e s c n l o icla3K w h e r e . w h e n m e m b e r s w e , 'tiuiiipitiR e l b o w s wh<>n o n l y t w e n t y a p -p e a r e d on t h e i loor for c l a s s v nrktlu-re a r e n o w an av< : a ^ e ;ti tcii<la:i' iof f or ty .

T h f l l u x i t n s s M c : i x c l a s s , wliii•!•m e e t s t h r e e t i i ' i ' s a * < e k . h a s ^ r o u 1from an average- : t l ;e s<cn In t h e e n r o l lm i n t o f t h e j u n i o r m e m b e r s o l t in

STILLMAN PUPILS HAVE TApy Q | ¥ E S p A R D 0 N SMAL|_ B0ARD PLANS

THEIR CHRISTMAS PARTYwas pre-

of iThe following program

*_,*t§d a t t b e CbriBtmiTflle sfilftnah Schoof Today:

Christmas carol. "Song of the An-gels," violin obligato by Miss l->i<-Smith and Arthur Lewis; recessions,hymn. "The First Nowell ." the eighthtrades: carol. "Silent NiKht." tin- 7A'lass: carol, "Sleep. Holy Babe," tinTK class: piano anil violin solo, tinMisses Burnett: carol, "When I Viev1 he Mother Holding." the Tl» class.Christmas |>la>, "A Chris! mas Wish.'

j inembers of Miss Itoss' class; c.irol.'Itln;-'. Merry Hells," the 7C class.

30MPERS CLOSETEDWITH PRESIDENT-ELECT

TO SLOCUM CAPTAIN FOR ITS ORGANIZATIONVan Schaick Restored to Lib-

erty and Citizenship After

Long Confinement.

J. P. Owens and Other Ap-

pointees Attend Conference

Held at Elizabeth.

be di»cussed.i No selection was made for road in-

spector, it is blso Hiated. althoueh thj,ia about the only position open onthe Democratic slate. Thomas J.Piersoti. the choice for director, pre-sided, aud Mr. i iourdou actuU as

I

T.»X SYSTKM KKV1SION.

One of the most important mattersto be considered by the Legislaturethis winter will be the system oftaxation and an effort will be madeto have the whole plan revised andimproved. The present scheme is

Atlantic and In the British colonies J admittedly far from equitable andto promotetipnal methods and the growth of it is

U e c e n t l j a n e w h o r i z o n t a l bar » a ti n s t a l l e d u p o n t h e re< 0111 un-ndai ior:of K. (.'. O s t l l u , th.- ,'h>.slc:il d i i e < t o ibut tha t o n e p!«.•«•»• ol e q u i p m e n t c i n -not be u s e d by a c l a s s of m o r e 11.a:s e v e n m e m b e r s . T h e l o c k e r accon i -moilatioiiM p u ^ e n l ih i nai"e |>uri>oriof i n a d e q u a c y . A n u m b e r of news t e e l Ice k t r s w e r e i n s t a l l e d itiiriiu°t h e s u m m e r , but t h e d e m a n d foit l i em h a s been s o g r e a t that a iniurl»er m o r e cot i id b e d i s p o s e d o f if t*>e\w e r o a t t a i n a b l e

W h e n an o u t s i d e r v i s i t s t h e class*.-of t h e s e n i o r s h e a l w a v s r e m a r k o rt h e s i z e of t h e c l a s s a n d t h e l imit- 1floor s p a c e N o t - i l i s t b e n i c d r i l l s ofJ q j

well-consloerec eauca-!to make It as nearly so as possible : i n y I " T """' r a n '"' l l H < 1- l n < l l a ! 1 H " 1 '. . . lsv.insiiis and the iln.ti:b liell e:'r<is<':

ds and the growth of it i b l t l i l h h !th* ieelin*a ol mutual respect, af-fection and goot} will as well asmutual knowUMtt* among the p

, «f British and American desce-:The announcement was ruaU- •,>-

da> by Earl Grey at a m«: : !u • idat the mansion house an,1 : • .dedover by the lord mayor c; London.

absolutely essential that t h e i j l a v p |,ad tocounty boards should be vested withmore powers. As at present consti-

a tuted. the taxing boards fall shortof their mission. Assessors, for onereason or another, sometimes be-cause of personal favoritism andsometimes through political influ-ence, will place a low value on one

Karl Grey read a long list of mes-sage* of sympathy with" ahe move-ment.

POLITICAL IXIQl'lfY.

Only during the heat of a cam-

property and a high value on an-other, when both are really worththe same amount. When the ownerof the highly valued property com-plains to the county tax board, un-less his property is put at almost itsexact figure, about the only satisf&c-

be do:ie a»a> with nilaccount of the limited some. Th-chest-weight machines are never usedin class work because there a^e noenotish of them to furnish a class o'ten with exercise, let alone a clas:averaging forty.

Trenlon. l>c. 20. - President Sam-uel (iompcrs and Secretary FrankViorri«oii. of the American Federa-tion of Labor, held a conference withI'n sident-elcct Wilson at the StateI Ion:!- here today, (rompers carrieda blc armful of papers into the <lov-ernor's office and left them with himThi y contained recommendations ofrioinpers and Morrison for labor leg-islation. Wilson greeted the laborleaders warmly and said he wouldconsider their recommendations.

Washington. I>ei ^n. -The Pnrs-ident yesterday ^rante I a pardon toCaptain William Van Sdiaick. wlio

i commanded the steamboat. GeneralI Sloeum. wlili Ii homed In l'.'('-l inKast river, off New 1 or* city, result-ing in the loss or l,o::o lives, mostlywomen and children.

The pardon !>••• oines effective1 C h r i s t i n a * d a y . V a n S c h a i c k h a s1 been o u t of p r i s o n ori p a r o l e for soni.*1 t i m e .I C a p t a i n Van S » h a i ' k in 1'.*I»*P W.-IMj c o n x i c i e d arid s--nlein ed I" ten yearn '! impri:.ou.'i!« 'it. for c r i m i n a l ti">;li1 g e i i c e lit f a i l u r e To h a v e nulticie . i t

life-Having and fire equipment aboardib i s vessel. He had served l i \e yiir.<

when paroled last February.President Taft also commuted tn

o n e year the two-und-a half year . •t e n c e o f C l a r e n c e l l l l i | l « i !

1weal thy r»nl estate dealer of S c j ' i lc<invii't>d of u s i n g t h e m a i l s d c f n m l

l i e h a s s e r v e d e l ^ h t m<>nths i>[ lit:.s»»ntence. and pai'l .$ 1 0 , I M » I I . W i t h :•.'!

b e h a v i o r In- » i l ! bet w o m o u t l i s .

. an.

. 4 " ; of

>.>d

^ < > > n t

CHRISTIAN FIELD.«'. \V. MHtF?-:

Clifford W Met;.-.

paign does the average citi.en realiiejtiOn he Is apt to receive, is to see hishis responsibilities and duties. At! neighbors valuation put up. but thisOther times, the apathy of the gon-jdoes not help his case one whit. In•ral public regarding political affairs;one township property is valued atIs most pronounced. This is sad but (eighty per cent, and in another attrue. Take for instance the little j sixty to sixty-five per cent. We haveattention being given that abomi- recently seen a most flagrant ex-nable plot of the Republican free-

I.YNHAKT KKAKKKSTKII.John l.ynhart, of Somerville. ar-

rebtcd last September on a ch.irse o'stealing copper wire from the Tele-phone ('(lmpatii, and in tided b> 'l.elast srand jur*. was rearr»sted inWest Fnmt street > esterda> after-noon and turned over to DetectiveTotten. of the Somerset county au-thorities. He was at liberty under

Aaton Glockner. violinist, will bethe assisting artist at the Christ mattservices in the First M. K. church, onSunday.

The Bible school of the First Hai»-tisst church will hold Us Chi 1st mas en-tertainment Monday night. It willbe in the nature of a g i \ iug serviceeach class contributing something tobe given to the poor.

The Christmas entertainmen* ofthe Sabbath school of the Seventh-Day Baptist church will be heldMonday night. December 30.

Owing to the fact that Christmasfalls on Wednesday. December 2'<the mid-week prayer-meeting at theFirst Baptist church will be held theft Mowing night. December 26.

I.KVof North Plain-

ticld. who has b< < 11 .i;;ociated withthe Standard Oil Company at 26Broadway. New York, has been elect-ed vice president of the Cheesebor-ouch Manufacturing Company, withheadquarters on State street. NewYork

— Press Wants show many chancesfor advancement

A conference was h>-|,| by th"Democratic majority of the newHoard of Freeholders at Kllzabeth,«hen the prosr^m for the comingw a r wa> taken up lor consid -ration.John P. Owens, of this city, thec a u r u b i h o i . e [<•: i o u n t > a t t o r n e y ;

A b e J . l ( a v i . i . o f K l i z a b e t h . - < - l e < : e l |

l o r t i n n t v ( o l l i i t o r . a n d W i l l t a m A

IS m i • : ••! ' . #•! K h . ' a : i i ! h D u c i e s u f u l

c a n i l u l a l . l o r c l e i k . w e r e a l s o p r - s -

t i l l . It v a.s s a i d t h a t t h e m e e t i n g

u a s u> i- i . :M. . t h e o f f i i i a l s 10 b * - c o ; n e

b e t e a i i | i ' . i m I a n d t o h a v e a g e n -

e i p j . :: i l e i - . a l i i l m u a i : : o u g t h e m .

< •' 1 j ' i i . l a t i n ^ t h e dif l i -r .Mit c o m -

m i : t i < -1 ><> t h a t w - v e n m e n m a y d o t h o

v< k imv. d i f t r i b u t e d a n i o n i t t w e n t y

n: '« <.i,e ,f t h e p r i n c i p a l t o p i c s . T h e

l . f ' . - e li< i i rd h a s an m a n y ( o r n m i t t e e s

j 1' b a n m e m b e r s , a n d s e v e r a l o r

ih«t-H c o m m i t t e e s m u M o f n e c ^ h i t y l ie

pl.iced under one heading hy : In-small board. |

One of the member* d o l a n d thismorning that "the matter of econ-omy in th.. conduct of the business ofthe county was dwelled upon veryh"a\ily," and that "it was the unani-mous opinion of the members of the ;

bo.ird that the board prepare to or-ganize so that the county may havethe benefit of th-- good effects intend-ed by the small board act." |

Two or three more conferenceswill be held during the next ten jdays. The make-up of commit te - swas not touched upon, it is said, andthe same was true of the districtingof the county for the benefit of theBridges and Road Committees. uWHS expected that the latter would

TAR NAMES DONNELLYATLANTIC CITY POSTMASTER

U . i K l i i n v i i f i i i . I i ( ' . | ) , . ,

' i . i - . r ; 1 1 • , i , . 0 :111 M I - M S .-< n :

; ' , . , ; . ( . . • e . - t . • ; • , I n 1 ( - , . ) • ,

« a s t ' - . i l o f l . ' i u i - I I l l f " , , 1 , . ' |

j > » ~ t f * 1 ; . ^ 1 < r a \ 1 1 . < 1 1 ! 1 1 t :: . ,

' I I n - . i | i ; > n i ! l ' : : : < - i t n ; i - . i | . | (,-,

TI 1 o n h c.-Milirti:; : tuti i;..nb

S in ••• w ;.» 1 f :al of .to.111 I I

to be [ ) I I f , , r t i r

it v i m a r e s e e k i t i K a n . o i u de»inihl i>

l o < a ; i o n i f > o u h a v e a I , M .,, t o n-nt

GHeadquarters for

1

E.115

B 3 0 N 'RYE

C WESCOTT,

s

East Front Street

bonds furnished by F. J. Moran.

DWCK KOR MISS Kl'SHMORE.Among the social affairs announc-

ed for the holiday season will be adance to be given by Mr. and Mrs.Townsend Rushmore. of Stelle ave-uu«\ for tlieir daushter. Miss MaryRushmore. who Is home from schoolfor the Christmas vacation. The af-fair will be given at the Park Club,

evening.

COAL STKALERS KIXKI>.Toney Pasaquille ar.d John An-

thony, of Kock avenue, arrested yes-terday by Central Railroad detective*for stealing coal, were sentenced topay a fine of $10 each, or be commit-ted to the county jail for a term of4 0 days.

ample of this in Somerset county,holders of Inion county to circum-| where that remarkably brilliant \ Mondayvent the peoples will. Hardly has!county board practically confesseda mice bwn raised in protest and' by giving North Plainfield a reduc-' ~ Press WantR are sn inexpensive,yet If these greedy office-holders sue-it ion when the board was "shown

MOTCTtEH OF WOODROW WILSONThe Dally Press has on nand about

fifty handsome photogravures ofPresident-elect Woodrow Wilson,which we wish to dispose of at lessthan co»t. They can be secured foi*Ue cents each by anyone who come.0 the Daily Pres* oSrc for them. ••

quick-action means of communica-j ___.',tion between employe and employer.| —Advertise In the Daily Pr«as

The Christnias shoptH»r will find achoice collection of useful and f<:n<ya;' i d e s at th«

WOMAN'S K\CHAN(.K•JII7 Park \ i c

c ime ear!> and makelion

your

FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST< "<»niiM«*ti<-iiiu fn>t of cad i month is |>ai<l <>ti il<--posits in (»iir Savimrs DcpartuuMit witliout limitas to amount.Wf pay :> \HT <-fiit. interest on clicckinff aorountswhen* the daily balance averages $.y»0.()0 andabove.Money transferred from New York or other out oftown banks without loss of interest.

Capital

$150,000.00

Surplus and Profit*

$290,000.00

CITY NATIONAL BANKFRONT ST. AND PARK AVE.

PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY

Deposits

$2,500,000

Safe Deposit Boxesand Storage

.*Zi

n^rrrr* TMDAY, fXBCZMBSR 20, 1911 PACK nv i

KERWIN'S HOTEL FREEHOLDERS HEEDGETS A LICENSE EORoasin PROTEST

; Decide on Wing Wall* to MeetDaly Said Opposition, W c s t ^ B r i d g e

Was Against Kerwin

SUfiPHlSE EXPRESSED

'"'•V*? ••".

(•<.mr.ilt»ee au !Many Private ( itiwntt Hack Thom-as F. l»«»jle WinNrur Ttii* I ity'«

New BruniswUk, Dec. 20 (Spec ia l ) .^—Judê peter Daly, lu l.u-Com-') Cotirt, to.li ;' c.rariu.l aiieer.*e to Thonuw f*. UoyUs lor hijlotcl in I'iscsttaway . o \ n s i l | ) . cloy.*|x> t: '-• l'lKiRllÎd l ice. This ii«>t*> 1 » a -

|L>'in(i(i* teJ by Luwrr-ncc

iaw :-n:l as t!i<-i..i;:l..iat/. Ouy'n

)i :> -on-'ij-'a • of rC"; ?. S'I. iv;«ntlUking charge of the place.• Do;- !p w(t3 re'rt«»n!O'l in -ourt !>•

Hi Hauserty. who pres«mnte'!jwliKfin h»'Hriiif, tile names of lh>'

ol the Townshii) Committeeiin l.'use D i i m 1 ' - of rvsicuiitH ••tile tov.n.-lii|i, ush i i . , tne court tiprrniit t i e J;CPU.U.-

Jinlt:e rxi'.y In granting ' •• '^..Trtali! Mist tin- re«ords s'.iow that in tinpast tJi<- oi position seemed to lietii'in.K: Air. IviTwiti. ::n<! not os'iecliil-] / usaini-'l • tl: • iiolfl. He Buid tha'»•«• noiilil B'»t' ihi!i!t for one momentt\ gi anting th« iicense exce;>t for the

""""!•. OIKI It seen e<! lo him that a li-.-risec' ii!aic-t) t iurc wt-.s a n'-'i-essiiyv-itwl! !.ti:isi''.i'! ' '.I'e reti' ioii favor-ing t':<- :;pi>li< :itlot!, there v.as con-^dcri'ili' s)i!!'iM iti: OVIT tl.e a-'tion o'.l!io court, j

T0UG!i!N3 APPEALSTO GOOD FELLOWS

Samples of Some Letters to

Sanf.a Clans Written by

Poor Little Fellows.

Needs.

The protest embadied in a resolu-tion aud sent to the Somerset Countyboard of freeholders by the NorthMainfielu Council ibearding the poor..id ui ngeruus condition of tne We<:rJnd avenue briuKe. bjie fruil tins..'iornii:i »li«n the BoarJ's bridge i•Hj.Hii.tpe, aiccm; anJed by .VSayo. (

•;ober; Clark, Jr., engineers, aiomoerc 'or the North ll-lnfio'd Council ant.several |<. o;nlncn: clli/cns cf the bor-jjgh visile., ihe stiuC'ire anj unani-tiiously decided to have erected loii;

witiK walls," each I'.i feet lon^;.hit.il wi.l remedy the exlslini? defec-

ive coadltions.The p;m.. iraveles in antouiobile-* j

o th<; Vr'pBt End avenue stiucmruirl tii<- defects of the bridge and th<itsciu ].od.-iibiiity ot accidents v.ei<ointe.l o.it by Councilman Aler.an

ie: Milne, wlio brought the matte'o the attention cl file Council at t!ic

-.iy| aiecting. It v as also shown thai jthe roadway was being washed av.a-in plat^.s becaiiie ol the l a c . of the-

i Jrolt i t iug walls. All of Mr. MiStie'i-j . i i g^ct lons w< re ap'roved !>v <"OMII-

ty Engineer Joshua Doughty and Bor-ough Knîi.eor H. C. Vun K.'»iuurg;i.

After the nweting at tlie bridRcrhe Freeholders reti ied to the Hoi-luuh Council chamber* and mau •'.heir Oc.-lslon known. They al*.v

iluiitod A io.-'olutio:i nuthoi i / iue tlicbounty Clerl; to notify the State Ho:' i'omhiisgioiiei's that tin- Slate np|>ro-••.int'on to"iiri! the luill i i ini of tin'

Franklin Park, Liberty Corner andleiii i i iu ToAnstilp.^ roaus was ilu.uncht'ou \<aH s<"iked at B l a l i * iloti 1n Soivprset strci-t.

Thore in the party were Mayor'lark, f reeho lders Thomas II. Ikjiis-ts, William Dt-a'.^r, Uak l):lt-., E:. Moa^lancl. J. K. Kvorett. .1. iJ. I'oui:;on, I. V. Ailmus, Frank 1). Kemseii.. K. C | i « . .1. U. l irowu. Peter II-iaiitli. tleorKf Kirch, Knf4iiK-ei» Jo;m a Doughty and II. C. VanKniliurni.i'ounty Attcimey J. A. Krech: VV:!:iam S. Kershaw, William L. Smalle>.ioriner Mayor Newton H. Smalley, \)!. C;iriiey. George Beubrook. H. (Van Knibursh. and Conncilmen Ed-iiunil Kns'iiiiore and Alcxande.rfilne.

"TUa.e 1 <-Hii t;s the names of twolltl-e t)oya in the district.We ar- two little boys and are pass-ItiK bills to fift motiey to be SantaCl:i:is to two little boys."

Chief Good Fellow received tit*-above letter from two little GoodFellows yesterday. Scores of suchgenerous responses from thotr- whot>ohearts have been opened to tho appeal for the poor children are beingreceived at this office daily.

Many children are touched by t' -.thought of other tots not having thi

bU' tiiue at Christmas they havehceu used to, and they are rospond-iug lr.jfciiifiocntly to the call of ta ichief.

tioocP Pillow has sec tired Santa

BOROUGH'S SCHOOLSREJOICE OVER XMAS

Yuletide Exercises Mark Last

Day Before the Holiday

Vacation.

The North Plainfiold public schooliiitld Cl.risl.uas exercises this :norn-ns. Coiinly Supuriniendent 11. C.:<rebs received a hearty welconn

l.vheu iniiorluced by Principal Phel|>>; is the chief si-taker. Bujieriutend-

Clausos for hundreds or poor chll- | ,Ilt v O S K ] e r ie(i the singing. Includingt'.ren ihroufhout thf city. Plain- a n anLlicm by the High Fchool euhelders are famous for their philan-J .(tied, "Blessed Be the Lord."lhrop>. but the Good Fellow alase | s i - grades of the primary depart-has excelled Itself this season in vol- i m e n t iield union cxei-cises with anuntcring. jelanorate program. A soecial fea-

Cut, there are other children—many of them—for whom no GoodFellow Santa Claus has been secur-ed. The chief wants to make espe-cial appeal today for help for about50 colored children who will nothave even the meager Christmas itsome Good Fellow does not volun-teer to make it for them.

A letter breathing forth the veryessence of the Christmas spirit—good will to men and the giving ofjoy to others—was among the manyreceived yesterday.

It reads: "Please send me the. names of two children that I may

care for this Christmas. Formerly4 have cared for four and five young-sters, but this year my finances arenot in so good shape as before and Ican only provide a real Christmas fortwo kids. • '

"It is such a pleasure to me to seethe children enjoy their presents. It

ture was a violin aolo by Myrtle Ket-leniins. who was acconipauied at th<,iiuuo by Lillian Pettlngill. The pro-gram of sotgs and recitations was as:follows:

"A Stitch In Time."' Gladys Davis."A Plan," Edna Seader; "We Three, 'Floien<e Shami;anore; "A letter toSanta Claus." Joseph Seidel; "A Let-ter iioni San'a Claus," Koland Clark;•"Merry Christmas," Eleanor Wood"Poor £anta Claus," Frances Delamater: "The Kitten's Christmas,"Lillian Doty: "An Xmas Stocking."Leslie Stites: "A Little Boys' Wish,"Ho-.vattl Terry; ""Coming of SantaClaus." Irving Dodge; The FirsrXmas," three girls of 3-B clasi:"Xm.15 In All Lands," four pupiirof 4-B grade: "Dear Old Tree.'Glad;•* De Nise; ""Mamma's Present.'Ethe! Stryker: "Visit of St. Nicholas." O'adys Barrett: "He Comes Inthe Night.'' Adelaide Jones, and

is worth more to me than the time j "Signs of Xmas," Roswell Ewart. Aused in buying or the costeifti."

of the

Sacrifice, the essential spirit of true

Christmas carol was sung by Eliza-beth Miller and Marjorie Martin. Theentire department joined in singing

giving, in expressed in every line of [ "America," '"Jolly Santa Claus" ancthat letter and such Good Fellows areassured of the biggest kind of rewardIn the happiness or the children.

One Good Fellow, an enthusiasticone. too. wrote in detail of his visitto a home where he « u assigned,instead of providing a little Christ-mas for the baby girl he asked for,he decided to get other persons tohelp him in caring for all the fam-ily, which he declares is a most needyone.

CKKKLMAX QVIT8.New York. Dec. 20.—James Creel-

man, president of the MunicipalCommission, admitted today that hehad res it, nod bis position to MayorGavnor. He said that his resigna-tio:i had bjen in the hands ofMayor for some time. When he wasasked for his reason for resigning,he refnspd to make any comment,uy:nr that if m:wle public it shouldcome from the Mayor.

"TP'1 MeThe kindergarten exercises, undei

i the direction of Mian French and hei' :iB»l;'.ints. Miit Statiffer and M1B>Wea'.fal. were i>ttended by roanjmotl-.ei*. T'.ie room was har, Isomel;.det (•rnied and n Christmas tree bear-ing many presents stood in one cor-ner. ""Pletes" were recltpd by Wil-liam CcunoL. Fred Dlene, Biddi<Ross. A Iberia Dolliver. Mildred Bam-bener, John U'nmcns, Harold Chan-dler, and Fiances Vi».n Nest.

The most popular fart of the pro-gn "."1 »«s the playing of the kinder-garten i>nnd. cnnRlsting of six piecesunder the direction of Master Wil-lla"' CC-ITI'M. The band receivednwc'1 api'Iaiise and three encores.j

the, Miss ?ta iffcr »-esid«d at the pianoTtic tVatclmn-; S;hool heldWatclmn?

clsrs consistlnR ofsongs.

Plainfield's Favorite Xmas Store

X«>v«-r before in the history ofthis storf have we been in a posi-tion' wh>n* v/o eouhl oftor you sucha variety of Holiday Goods, suit-able for {rifts as we are allotting thisH-iîm. We have planned formonths to meet your requirementsat tliis jrreat Holiday Sale and bybuying in factory shipments we areoffering you goods today at pricesfar below their actual valne. Fairdealing and low prices are the rea-sons for this store's success in busi-ness. We have won your confidenceand we intend to keep it.

TOYS BY THE TRUCK LOAD.Flav«' IKMMI oomin?; here furnmntli.".

The entire front section at linr Pur-;>v

iilftire Sttue is «levoJe<r to tlie <Us- .

!•!:•.> <••!" TOYS of fV-.-ry tl^criiitinn.

SLEDS BY THEA r c I t e i u n ^ i i o v . n h e n * i:i e v i ' j ' y f^ ty le

a m ! ;>!"ice. \\'r i n v i t e M . ' . K ' i l l • • | . ( ' C -

t i u ' i o'" t i : ; "..»: '!'i"i :i! !!.•;»!:»>' o f

T0YLAND.

Santa Claus Just Dropped His Pack ami it landed ri-^lit h«- 1:1 11 .!;r-t .• t'« •uv. \ li.it it f*oi:taino<l

Sleds 49c to $5.00 |Toy Tables 49c to $2.25 Work Baskets OSo to $5 00 Reed Chairs ; : .3 to $6.50Hand Cars $1.49 to $5.931Toy Chairs 39c to 98c Sewing Cabinets $1.93 to $4.75 Dross;ra 57CO to $30.00Velocipedes $1.49 to $6.50jB!ack Boards 3. 3 to $2.50iSuit Cases 93c to S7.G0.3eds y/..9S to $25.00Tricycles $3.50 to $5.9S|Doll Furniture '. . .7 - t o $1.50! Sofa Pillows 29c to Sl.00 iixtcusicn Tables ±iJ£ to $2J.OOExpress Wagons 49c to $4.50 Doll Trunks 2fc to $1.50 Pictnres 10c tj $5.00 ?r.»-!or Tr.blts M. 9H to 5G.00Rocking Horses $1.25 to $2.50 Children's Desks 51.49 to $5.98 Rugs 4)t :•> $30.00! C-v-k Cf.sc-; $1 2o to $ld.00Swinging Horses $2.25 to $6.001 Doll Carriages 60c to $7.50 j Comforts 9?c to $>3.50i .iail Racks $1 53 to $5.00Tool Chests 39c to $3.00 Steam Engines 93c to $2.50! Blanket 53~ to J4.9S Clrn.i Clcsotr, $15X0 to $20D0Magic Lanterns 49c to $3.50 Register Banks 75c to $1.251 Rocking Chairs C5c to $7.00 Buffets $14.1:0 lo $25.00

L. B. VAN CAMP Front and Somerset Sts.

CANDY KING'S SONIS FATALLY HURT

John S. Huyler Falls BeneathTrain and Both His Legs

"Are Amputated.

'9 '.fh- .Ttei'v^rrMorrlgtown. Dec. 20.—John S.

Huyler, BOD of the late John S. Huy-ier, the milliomiire r.inJv maioit.n-turer, was perhaps fatally injuredhere this morning by falling beneatha train. Both ot his ie£t> * P I -crushed to the knee so that immed-iate amputation was necessary. Hela said to have little hope of recovery. !The young man is nineteen years old |and is a student of Princeton I niver-sity.

With a party of fi lends, youngHuyler was preparing to return homein New York after a brief visit | ofriends in Morrlstown.

PROBE INTO NEW HAVENGRAND TRUNK CONTRACT

(By Ti-leBrarh to Th» Dally Pr<*!w.>New York. Dec. 20. —The Feilera".

'irand Jury today continued its in-vestigation of the alleged illegal-Lgreenient l>etv. een the New York.New Haven and Hartford RailroadCo. and the Grand Truuk RailwayCo. Among the witnesses tailed wen-Hugh Bancroft, chairman of iheboard of directors of the Port of Bos-ton: W. F. Berry, vi< e president an<:traffic manager of the LJoston am:Maine Railroad, and B. Campbell,vice president and traffic manager olthe New Haven.

IRISH PLAYERS COME AGAIN.London, Dec. 20.—Lady Gregory's

Irish Players sailed on the steamshipMajestic from Queenstown yesterdayfor New York for a second tour ofAmerica.

GOVERNOR WILSON WONTOPPOSE L R. TAYLOR

Trenton. Dec. 20.—Governor Wil-son had a conference yesterday withAssemblyman Leon R. Taylor, ofMonmoutb county, who Is to be BPeak-er of the next House. They spent anhour together in th« Governor's pri-vate office. The Governor informedMr. Taylor that he bad favored thecandidacy of Assemblyman CharlesO'Csmnor Hennessy, of Bergen coun-ty, for the speakershlp.

"Then you were opposed to myelection." said Mr. Tavlor.

The Governor replied that his pref-erence for Hennessy did not mean

e x e r - . ouposition to Taylor. The Governora n < i told Mr. Taylor that he had full con-

fidence in him and felt that he wouldhave his aid In carrying out the pro-

—It Is remarkable how many flnd j eressive program to which the Demo-vitally interesting facts among Presajcrats of the State are committed by

\ UTE

I

buy-

Oar Xmas Displayof Shoes and Slippers

Will make "Van Arsdale's" tlio Mecca tomorrow forneeding Footwear for self-wants and for tlioso who are ying trii'ts and want to anticipate next week's rusli.

The Holiday Spirit of liberal quality, plentiful quanti-ties and srenerour prices are prominent here at this time.Don't foifret that Footwear bearing the name "Van Ars-dale" makes the best gift you can think of.

VAN ARSDALE'S127 East Front St.

... a —'. # • • .

in this State to control the creationof trusts was used as an attark onWilson. It is llkel;. that the Cov-ernor will deal In his message withthe question of truat regulation.

recitations

and that in the speckership contesthe preferred Assemblyman CharlesO'Connor Hennessy. of Bergen coun-ty, because ho came from the north-ern end of the State.

"The Governor and I had a verysatisfactory talk and I am sure thatwe shall have a harmonious session. '

"Do you inteni the recoenize theDemocratic Assemblymen from Essex

I county in your cornmittee assign-ments?"

"Th« Democratic Assemblymen ofEssex represent one of the most Im-portant counties of the State," re-plied Mr. Taylor, 'and I shall givethem all the recognition to whichthey are entitled. I shall be fair andimpartial to all concerned. That Iswhat Governor Wilson's rule Is too."

The Govercor also had a conference HAJOR CHALMERS DEAD.yesterday with former Supreme Court <I!>' T l ' l ' r k '" T"' ' t U v P"-«o

Pittsburgh. Dec. SO.—MajorGeorge B. Chalmers, aged 73 years,who served as examiner of govern-

GERMAX REFORMED MEETINO.The regular meeting of the Bible

Study class at the German Reformedchurch was conducted by Rev. T. R.Francis, at the church on Craig placeand Duer street this afternoon atthree o'clock. Through tome mis-take Is was given out that therewould be no meeting at the churchtonight. There will be a service at7:45 o'clock and every body is cor-dially Invited to attend. ,

CHICAGO'S MAYOR PLANSFOR MUNICIPAL CONTROL

WESTERN UNION CO.'SCHARGES IN OFFICE

Chicago.'Dec. 20—Mayor Harrison : xew York. Dee. JO—Formal ; • -is discussing the poslble results of nouo«.ment will be made shortlynegotiations now pending for the t h e Vestern fnlon Telegraph Co -merger of surface and electric street p ^ y Of important change* te titlesrailway lines. He has outlined a a n d a u t h o r i t i 0 1 t o bwom* *«**-t *<,plan whereby all local transportation, j a n u a r y U x i , e chances will Includefacilitiea including a subway yet to t n e adv»ncem€nt of Belvidere Brooksbe built, may become the property of f r o m t h t . portion o f K»neral managerthe city without the payment of any • t o , h a t o f a T j c e p r e , l ) t e n t w l t h h e a t f .money. The plan would provide that q u»rters In N«w York in charg*tbe city hare the right to take over commercial and public relation.,t t e entire plan: on a valuation d.cid- c h a n g e l l ,„ U U e . w , , , m . r k t h - -ed upon in advance. ' abolition of the title of general super-

intendent 6f'"eaeh of the principalgeographic divisions of the company.

Justice Van Syckel and ChanciUorWalker to talk over proposed amend-ments to the corporation la*v.fore he leaves Trenton for Washta*- ment store* for thirty-nve yeart con-—The domestic workers—cooks. Wants. Cr.Jince* for filling homej their platform

maids, waitress** and other helpers needs, renting ar.d buying opportunl-j Mr. Taylor, after his Interview with ton the Governor will help to frame i tinuoualy except during the first term ed in fiof the household—keep clost? track of ties. -:ri)i«.T:r.t nt openings. exchang-| the Governor, said: ja bill to regulate Jersey corporations. | of President Cleveland, died of heart o'clock.Press Wants

(KILO STARTH FIRE. :A child in the family of John

Owens, of 403 East Second street,carried some matches to a closet in ;the house this morning and set fi*e ;to some clothng. An alarm was turn-;. „ _.

from box 51 shortly after 11 ! h o w Prtsm U w r t t c*n n e lP *•«•Little damage was done. | —Pma Wants are well wortfci

—Getting' vancement—i

ahead—gaining ad-irnlng recognition—

—ACtmiimo n U>« Ds4l7 1 Ing aad scores ot otter advantageous I "Governor Wilson told me that he I In tbe recent Presidential campaign I disease while seated in his office in the Bremen extinguishing the tames while for those Who art alive to op>chances. ,--•*- -, ?**•*.•**-.• •_;-' t • [n»d nothing against m* personally |the fact that nothing had been done | the government waieoouie today. [before they bad made any headway. Jportunity.

• • • > . - ,

•-•!. >±..i?,~.il., - * * * • ; •

»AGE SIX «** PLAINFIELD DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912.

Christmas Specials at

NEUMAN BROS.I'HIICV Ta! /« Raisijis, New Nuts, of a!l. kituJs.

l./%-\ - Si-.:t.p<l Almonds, NYw Tall Fi?s, Laypr Kijrs

( i:n<i.«'t;*»e. i'ancy l,:«<ly Applos, Cooking

}ikis Malaga tjia|>»-s, StntVi! i>ali-«, I'mirnv, **t<;.;

H-iu*u-Aii*ri<»oii PLUM IUDDING, a:t<! RIchar.l &

I'fihir'nn'H P L C M F U D D I N G ; (;.»n'»n & Dihvortl

lirifk-t. N.<-.|JUI. ii U I N C E MEAT; Fon-i^n k !>c

L ;4vCir££S/3S ami a larj;*1 as«orli::.*i!t t*f ot'n r <'<>li-

carics for i|oJi<h'y«. ~

W a r d unf A v - . arJ Fiftr. St. Telephone 76O

lUiiclrnt »m! 'tap*! I >elivrry Service to Ai: Parts of (he Cily

COUNT BONI GETS A JOB.Engaged to S«t UP French Furniahinge

In California H » U M .CiniDt B«in: de CaWellnue. former

ho«l :intl r.f Ann.i «;nu;r!. n IKI ostnb- .IfatlM I litmaHf ;;* onH-thinc of an nr* :authority by the liuilOiu^ ntid furninb-iiiL- nr lH-.in;ifiil litino" In ami nut o f 'Purl*. wi:t tt hi ri'P«>rt«d. m m r to ttrvifHintrv nâli'. ooi »•• M xutrial uiiwlon.but lor tlif purely cooiiuerciai pprpo—

HAND'S EXPRESS CO.oLD

All Rooms Separate, Light and DryFurniture Packed and Shipped

Office 69 Somerset St. 'Phone 541 >

PRESS CLASSIFIED COLUMNSPlainfielcTs Greatest Want aod Exchange Market

COPY RECEPTX) UNTIL 2 P. M. DAILY

HO ADVJWOna cent a Word for tint insertion, one-f. If a cent a word for each s u b ^ u m .•.>• - uou ..i i"- -»'n»- » iv-ru.

than one mouth. Fifty cent, a line. (»« word.) for one month DOUBL* CHARGE tOB CAJ-iTAL*

TEKMZNT RECEIVED FOB LJ 88 THAN 10 CENT*.The Plainfeid Daily PTCSB .-anno: trive it formation regarding adv.»rtl«*ra.-nts i;r w-»-h n™**r+ ar* to b* »efjt n .r» of ta»

Press. Pertona replying to offic- ddreawa must mail or leare written »n*w«ra as stated in advertisement

ArCTIOKKKK*

Murray, the Anciioneer/UPtJon rooms. :I2O W. 1-Tnnt St..

•ear O.r"re, where everything ne<ea-• ary for a liou.e can be had for lit-tle money. We buy uml bell every-thing In good and clean conditionIncluding houseiiold goods, muBicalInstrunients. bonks, inaK&>.ii>'>s. »V•erware, bi ir u-bi«c, Je.>.li> an.wearing U|>l>aiet. Sales evtry othe1 hnr»-" i * * I

The Leading

AuctioneersW.A.Stl!6RB&C0.

Also Dea tT in J*econt end S Id.

120 Madison Av., nckson Big1707-W

I

ORGANIZED 1864

THE

FIRSTNAT 1C N ALBANK

O F PLAINFIFLD

A COMMERCIAL

BANK WITH

SAVINGS and

OKPARTMFNTS.

POUR PER CENT.INTLRLST FAIL UNSAVINGS A000UN1S.

OOOVT BOMI DK CABT«X,U4N«-

nt ( « ' I T : n<l\lm>r of n luilllonHlre whola to IIMV.- n Itemitiful. i"S(ly am*ftlurirnl iiHiiu In his IIHW home.

M. Kr.im-iH Cnrolnti of Xnn rrapCIH.'-O IS luivlnt eni- lwl nil luipoHinchoimc at Hurliiipnine HIKI will bav»Itistiilled there n rnoin. part of nn ol<1ro.vnl rlint<*:iii in Frame, whk-h lie pur-rhntwnl nn-ently for $5,000

Count Bonl h:is h<K>n «>nâ(r«l tn w tup Hit- ••iillrt- rvMjui und ilf-l^'nnl** tb<*hlatoiii-nllv |.iiit>er fumlsbiuB tbwreof.

Mir ration of a Peoplm.A eorr***! oiidi-nt linn dt*^ i iI»H1 t!i<"

Hlcht of itie Inhiiliiriints or Turkishfuuti* to fonstantlnoplf heforp the ndraiict- of thf victorious Ml lie* .-is the

«»f u p*t>l'i«?" 'VM-*

l>r business 18 uegotiatine,»lli;ill or Inr^c lonii^ for pen

pit* ktvpiiu.' IJOUM*. '

-~trtl a«Mi o~ of

HIKI >rivc I'jii-h

>i**r

. I >IK\V KMSK MAIL- Arrlvt a.T tU r I I i O l l t u I V . 1 » *!• 1140 a. i n . ' 3 1 . 3 ^ . - . i -'•

' ' « J » IK m.. u undi .gin '-'••«—»:.'a » UII • .iu. 10.3(1 ». m.. l-.':lii. r l«0. 3:i

6 DO. 'ASi. »:U0 p. ra

lloiu*r;il>l«-

">f uxrwiiii-iit.

«n<1 ('our

lOAIKKVII.LK A N U ELAXTON.K 4il. lu:uo a. m.. 1Z:M. l:ir, HIUI T "p ni. Clone—«:3J. 8:»rfi a oi.. 12 .;•'•. l..vA.tV. f.:'H) u. m .

I'll II.A HKI P i l l * — Dir.—' Arrive- • J.

I'.'ii. l>v A.n^ri. .in pte** A»»»ciation

IONA CELEBRATES ITSTWENTIETH BIRTHDAY

I Dance and Social Marks Anni-1 versary of the Degree of

Pocahontas.

The twentieth anniversary or Iou»Council, No. 14. Degree of Pocohon-taa, was obaerved last night by themembers after :ne reûiai U U M U I Umeeting:. A xoc;ul «ud J a i u e war-held.

The council waa founded twent;-j c a ; s a«o by Daniel M. Stevc-ns. a!that time ^reat chief of re'-ords ofthe Red Men, and Fred Wohl, greatsachem of the Red Men in the oldRed Men's Hall on West Front street,with a charter membership of I went;,five. Thirteen years ago the K'eaicouncil of the DeRree of Pocoliontu;was formed in the State and ha.-since that t ime been independent ofthe Red Men. although it is still ai,•uixiliary of that body. DurinK ths-exis te iue of lona Council it has bad;hc honor or furnishing two member*for th«' office of (ireat Pocohoutafthe highest offlce in the State. The.were Mrs. Charles Holslein, of thiscity, and Mrs. Charles Do.lwell, o!IJnnellen.

Dancing was. enjoyed last night l>the younger folks present. w);iitheir elders chaltcii or pla\t«i cardThe music foi the daii'inv: w::s finnist'ed by Naylor. At the close othe social refreshments in abundancewere served.

The committee in charge wereCharles Meyer, chairman; Mrs. SadiRowman, .Mrs. Emiiy Mallard. Mi-'>ena Meier, Miss Viola Munduy, Dan-; e | W. Mnndy and Miss Carrie Hofferd. '

M I S I C T(» UK IKATIRI"..A feature of the ChrUtnias dam"

to be given at the Hartrldge Auditorium, Friday niKhi. December 2T, willbe the music to be furnished by'•Black*' Sousa'R orchestra of twent)pieces. There will be almost conUiinous dancing throughout the evenin«. The affair is to be held undeihe patronage of a number of socieiomen of th(- i l :v itn

— ^ a n r m lor nivesiiuents—gainj ful hints for buying and gelling—em

ploy men t opportunities—all ar • aI part of Press Want Column-.

AT vtAUIloOU I W l l l l I UHI ASIA U1HOH.

i

HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO. •l\? East Front Street.

J.

$*-'«*.

r , " KA"T MAll f u l l KAS- r . M O . Jl :M> D-iHl ... m.

I l i h i T I l iUOI 'Ui l r.Ai-T MAIL FOiW E S T <•!..->• «-3«i. l I..Hi .-. I.I.. I .•

| . 0:<Ml ntid Him v. ni.>I«ECT SOITTHEHN M A I ' A r-i<we-

j * in ». in . 1^::;:. :t "II. 7.no HII<1 » p. m> HKNNSVl .VANlA. W.M of ICrttfUM| Cl*»«f—«; n M. ni.. I 30 7:ii" p .fi

rilJ/AHETIl- -IMrni . A r r l w - J . u u 3 .• in . I.Su. ;;3'i. C311 (i in I°IIM«* -« ••••> '<>• 10.10 a. •.. 12:10. 2:»». «.««, »;..n. m

..: : - : ~ - ^ . ( . ArriTO—n in>. H:4S -in I •:•• :• ti. i •••j ,. n i i~lo- -« Jfc:0«. »:W). IU3U a. in.. I2.K1. Z.Wi. *:.'••

SCARLETPOINSETTIAS

IF YOU READFhe I'latlUletO Daily Press only when

ruu httppeu to ttiink of piirctiuslng acopy, T»u are liable to miss some im-portant news event. In Its columnsAll live feature* ar-e told as they oc-cur—wU.li every en"on lonards ac-curacy and truth. Stop—right now—and call us o th" 'phone. Ask u-ti. send the PLAINFIBI.D DAILYPRESS to y.ur address every day.The prfce i? »«n rents per week orflve dollars j>er year.

THONE 1300

»VArcili . \u Airiv.<:i>x«- 9iHi H iu. '.

WAKIIKNVH.LK

8UN1>.\T MAILS

&1MI, • •' «^*t , t i 1

O

l& |

JO p"rive

IBo« o

(,. n

m-1

p e i

I - .

k:

<X

n

n

4a ••. n.

rn>m t:*'

FLOWERSFOU AI,L( t t ASI »XK

STANLE YISO K*ST FIM>.VT STKEET.

Telr|Ji<>ne U2N.Oaily shipments from nnr green-

house. Decorations tor weddings ai>banquets Dealer in Fine FlowersPalms aud Kerns. We deliver ir(Ireater New York or any city of t*i«I'nttp.. S' :«i. SHoral design «or!by floral artists, .'rices always wo-1-«rate

wit) ^ l \ e oiue lilell of tileITHU'<I« <•( relll^.-«~i In-lit ll(Nill lenvlll-^jKiiri>|M> IM-I11T.:1 uml •_-ellli,i; lulu Anl;i ,Millar. Hiieii- tin* Turk l« in midl* jpnCetl |>..^.-,->.-i..ii h.nk auiLihi; their ;own |>i-i>ple and |*-uce. >

SHE SHOT FIVE WILD HOGS.:^ _ _ _ _ _ | <'yclsi!ien«, ArjjUux, Seolcli Heatli-

Miss B««*I* Yoakum O**erted by Guida ,When Attacked by Orova. | P P , Table l>rr.«<, I'uliii"., ami a laru-

Misw ltei*»e Wiliuui. daughter of B jK V.mknm. i-n-Hi.leiit of the St l»Ul» j : l t , s o r , , , , , , „ , <(f n,tf.kf.t p J a n , s .tiiid S.ui I-'miiei'M-ii railr<t:id. i-e<ently jslii'i the wild Mexl>uii III>KX !•• Tevax

H\ ><• il"ii'^ <ue suved her life n» well ian |iro>eO Uer .ouryge Wbll« Uuutlug i

Advertisements

H«w York Hcrmld.WorkL riam, tva, Joaraal,

A

JUo»<r*d at

PLA1NFIELDDAILY PRESS

AS K*cotw

AT THE PARK CLUBj T 'if Eiue: t.\in.neut Committee j i ,jt ' ie I'hureh ot the Holy Crows w i l l 'I present on j

IFKIIKAY KVKXIVG. I»KCKMI:KK •_•<>• At H:i.tu

aK>«.•TaLUt URAJKITE WORKte.

CaotnU AT*, and Wast Prsait

jWU1 Lyle's Old Time1

Plantation Minstrels'«.em-i:«l Adiui-.sion 75 centst hildrrn s s

Tickeu on Sale .it the Door.1 12 16 .1

j — ?ailv Press Wants contain a con- ;j cise directory of available property of '•j all kinds—residential. business, jI manufacturing and suburban. A ran-;1 venlent list that prospective tenant*iftnd easy of acceas. and from which!I they make their selections. I

STANLEY159 E. Front St.

!!<>!!}-. MiMlet<H-. Ho?ly anil Pine

\Vieit!i*. -\in:is Tretv.. It<>|>iUK; Ini-

•I rw'iice V«ri<ty of <'h»i<e Cut Mow-

ers.

Thone 92812 19 4

•taa msmtm TOAKCM.

leer xbeai:<t M t'a'de wtrv :itt«rteJ« \ f i ' nf tito fern<-l»us twastx. *

Ibe culde tlea MU» Vmkiiu |from hi»r nor««». but m>t to nv»- Sl«e;dn>pue<J ••• her kne«-. Hlined « frn.ti..u 'uf a ID»IIM>III aiwi Hreil while th» ttr<t <wiUI h.« wm> a wure of yurd- nway. iMl«« Vnnkiiai klll«4 twv mvr* with mauian.v

DIVIDENDTHK TLAIXKIKUnTKIST COMPANY

PUinlteld, X. J.. IKoc. IV. IB 1:2.The directors have this day

declared a semi-annual dividendof six 16) tier cent, on the capi-tal stock, parable January 2.1913, to stockholders of recordDecember 24. 1912. Checks willlie mailed.

II. H. POND. Secretary.12 20-»<J- .l

T. A. MooreUNDERTAKER;612 E. Sixth St.

TEL. 741-R.

FOR RENT. I POB RXHT.

FOB RENT—Seven room ho..;e at TO LJ5T—Six room flat, with lai-6Z2 South avenue. Inq.ine ::^y We.> provementa. from Jan. 1. 1913. En-Kront. 12 17 .'. quire 15 Craig place. 12 H tf

A. M. RUHTOK * SOX.Pw K K K T A K BK8.

MI Park ATanoe. Telepbona Ne.Offloa opan <Uy and -'-*-•Office of Hillside

DENTIST outre to let. al.-.c .-.i.n,.-ment for sale or lease. J. Manic .broker, 321 Park avenue. 12 i-t <>

FLATS to let; 40 Harmony street.Inquire 18 Craig place. 11 12 tl

I SALE—The undersigned will wllat public auction, a solitaire diamond

| ring, held by him aa securit) for debt,

Yurk

icra.P CAB1Y & gOM,

JNOCRTAKCRS AND KMBACMBfl*Offic« 11* Park Are.. I'd. m n

iU«. 417 W. Id P». T«l. »0S-K Olllc.jpen day and nltfbt N. T of l lc Ii

rHOit.NK - O n TiiHRday, D e c 17.!!M2, HurKess T h o m e , aged J»-years.Relat ives :!nd friends are invited

o attend funeral on Saturday. Dec.11, at late rFsideiice. 12G Kast FourthMeet, at Z i> i.i. Internieut at Hillie'e ' emeterv .

HKI.P WAXTKD—FtMALK.

ITCKKKS wanted; experiencedin gowns Api'ly Nai Levy & Co.,:;'J Watchuns avenue. 12 7 if

WANTED- Girl for olflce work.\<!dre.-ss Girl, care I'ress. 12 11 If

V.'ANTED Operators, examiners.hetkers, ;il;;o a few bright girls,

ji-liillcr Bros., 32U West Front St.12 19 G

WANTED - YOIITIR woman for lightousewcrk and be, generally useful.all at 177 Watchung avenue. North

I'lainfield. 12 20 ::

W A N T E D - W i i i k i i r ; housekeeperor woman for j;eiier;il honsewori. :•wo ill f a m i l v Mrs. Siej -e l . 1 ! 4 »• ".eoise s t r e e t : Te l . 2 0 0 . ( - H . 12 L'n ^

WANTED -Capable Kiri for s;en-ral hotisetvoik. i j t i drove street.

12 14 If

Park aveii. .e.A. Coii

.- . .1. V. n.! 'I 1 2 - 1 7 - 2 0

ONE thouan;." 'Hf!> ior Bali-George l l o w a r u . AUIIIII b . u n n BrooK.N. J. 10 29 2nlc^

JERSEY tuiKe>s, alive or dalso roasting chickt-na. 14."» Manningavenue; 'Phone 1U11-W". 11 ^ti IIIJO

WOOD Well seasoned wood, Torkindl ing and grates . John Mobile.Box :'.2O, c i ty; 'Phone 670-R.

12 : 9 l m o

FOK S A L E Mand.-on:e buby car-riage, cost $ : ; j ; will s,ell for J l o , in-c luding %t> new parasol. Call 177WutchunK avenue , North Pluinfleld.

12 lit :;

TO LET—1348 Weit From street.' Rat of tour uice large light rooms; wini private hall, bathroom, three| f.n cloU.es cioseta and steam heat.

i.enl seventeen (117.00) dollars.T > Let—At twelve ($12) dollars,

i lour room houses. Nov. *> to .-t .o-' ha.unl« place. Kirst !oor has a par-

lor, kitctieu and .iviug room iUui-• j r t i . u t u . e i ai<.ti t i n t u t . a - uk a.jit, IIUI • i . . o c . j-e- o i id Moor . . i s I M Ui.e toouit j . thrt-e i lutiiesi • l<.rael:s. It

! .. i, i u n i o n A v t u u e s t a t i o n M IIQI iue iur i.s wttmu seveni .-Dve i c etJ from i ho house.

To Let---*1 l .a iamle Road, i Ove-room house, handsomely decorated;all improvements. Rent Queeni J i . ' .uu) dollars.

To Let — Por t?n ($10 00 i doTjis ,a four-room house oil Bradtord 11«<ntce, near De Kslb avenwe, » . t l citywater, laundry ! ••'— and toKei iu in«house.

'Iu Iêt—13:>4 West Kroni stre-t,(it a reasonable price. A seiiaiatevar<l. six sheds, a stable with l i eftails, large la i r iaê room and aluiê hay lof(.

Jersey State Really Co., 1 31 0 WestFront street. M M I

Ff)Ks a d d l e .

SAI.Kblankets

Park avenue.and b

pony.tiKgy;

harness.$511'

0. 419

2 ItU

I MOVING PICTl'KE OR STEHE-lOPTiCON SHEET FOR KENT: bigleroiiKh for the larnest hall Ap[>lv( Duily Press office. if

F O R S A L I C — A ! l k i u u s or t i n e ! f'ijU I I E X T — N e w 8 r o o m h o u s e ,g l o v e s , l i b e d a n d l u i l l n e d , a l a r g e v . i - | j u s l c o m p l e t e d , a l l l a t e s t i inpro>e-i l e t y o f b u c k s k i n g l o v e s a n d g a u n ; - • i n e n t s , I.o- w a t e r h e a t ; wi l l d-^-orutol e t s for w o r k i n g a n d d r i v i n g : k id , t o s u i t ; $:!5; a l s o 6 r o o m h o n e e . al lg l o v e s , s l i g h t l y d a m a g e d , a t half - i m p r o v e m e n t s ; t - - . ' rcorii l io.ii .- .price. PlaiufieldSomerset street.

Glove St^re,a 2 7

your furniture with ttieStorage Coit;iaii>-; reason

ab'«- fates. Orders i«-M for movingvai.» Naglt s. Fron' and Grove St.*.

! IX 'f

ASHES and rubbish removed:twelve loads well rotted manure forsale. C'i.-o. Miller. .'.IN West Ku'inhstreet. 12 IS J

H. H i*-. . . .r .K. D '.'. S t'el ani-mals a x|M^-tH|r>. OFFICE ATWM T CA.MHHEL1/S. 1">< Somer-set street. 'Phoue 2X0. Hospital tordoKM i Out out for reference.)

1 6 tf

KKAI. KST.VTK A«;KXTS.

UEAL ESTATE for sale, rent and-jfcaange. Insurance In strong com-panies at lowest rates; money loan-ed on real estate. Thlckstun It Em-

• '•->» '«7 North m m w *f

i. i t impioveni ' iits: $ 1 7 : h o u i e s ;m<llots fur sale. D. F. Dugan. ."- 1 1 EastSeventh Etroe'. 1 2 1 I 7

IU LET- l"ii-lo-«;;'te l.ats. i>i- ion11'ciin<. Inipi l ie Janitor. l>> .".• tf

H A L F - I I O I S E lor rent, foi.r smal lrooms, in ( e n i e r oi" t o * n . . A J d i e s s.M. .1.. rare Press. V i 2 IS 4

TO LET Hour rooms; fias andcity water; in goou condi t ion . 402Third sirpet . corner Central avenue .

12 19 3

It) LET - T e n room uoi.ae. allmodern Improvements: reanoii.-. l)l«rental Apply at pM-inises. >u6 WestFront street. 11 i-2 tt

HIDING lessotia: tine ~tudie horsesto hire; horses boarded, exebauged.Riding School, 77S Kerr'ngton ave-nue 'Phone 19* 1 8 tf

MOJTKY TO • OAX.

> A M I OK«.A \.-».

1 -LAYhK-PIANO 'or sale: Mulletc liavls make; cost $7"0, fifty rolUvil! Fel* • -v phM'v Ant>' M»i»'

h i KNISHKD roomter of town:proveineuis.

T ). I.KT 1V>:inl. Annlvr . iuue 4 1 s-M

lleht'.i'H

l-'urni•140 '

and

shedIVest

to rent: cenatrv and Ini-Fiftli street.

A IS tf

iu ii;i. wii liFront street.

12 10 1 aio

TO LET - Room :ind board formi.n rind wife or for two gentlemen.Address D M., care Press. 12 1 Ii 0

LARGE front, alcove room, withbc.T<1 Mrs. Williams. 137 Crescent-venue. 11 1 tf

FOR RENT—Large furnishedroor:. u-Kli alcove. 237 East Sixthstreet. 10 28 tf

LOST AND FOI NO.

LOST- —Pearl ries<ent. 17 w holepearls, on Monday. Reward if i e-lurr.fMi to 7 1!< llo!)art avenue: '

LOST—Lady's bunting i ase soldElgin wutca. Suitable reward If re-turned to A. E. Force & Co.

L O S T - M a l t e s e ;iud »hli«. cat; an-swers to name of Caster: $f. reward.4S Pearl streel . Nor'.:i Plainneld.

12 19 .'

WAXTEM KI.I.A VE' »IS.

MONEY TO LOAN i > . ^ J »imortgage Mul'oM. o n n o u " i!pr<

TO LF;T—To small colored family,6 room house on Wenlervelt i'.v-n'ie,north of Mountain avenne. J. \'. E.Vanderhoef. at Woodhull ft MartinCo. 11 25 tf

HOl'SES, $l r . ; flats, $12 lo $L'7;stores, $7 to $r>u. D. Mclnnes, t>24West Third street; Tel. 640-W.

11 14 tf

TITLES abstracted for purchasersof real estate and bond and mort-4ige lojus. Chas. J. McNabb, 209ôrth avenue. 2 18 tf

MONEY to loan on lir.'t mortgage.Lewis A. Clement, lawyer. Bainockbuilding. 12 1 ti C

NK I »O I.OA.s on ;>OIJU am.morttcaxe i. T. Vail ;. 9 tf

$25,000 TO | " « v at 5 »er centIn em,'s II s i , , . , -d n . ir i . .» e»>K'olon M Frenrh. 11 \ North i » n n «

KMI'MJYMKNT

KVPLOY.MKNT Agency, Mrs. Kel-ler, 22 Somersft place. th» oldestand most rell»ble (aU uationalltlenl1'hr.ne 17?4 7 1 tf

-MI.-r.RAY'S Enjuloymeiu l;e ;'?'...•OfTu e. for reliable help and good sit-uations; all nationalit ies; male ai:dfemale; help sent any»vhere. i"<\West Front street, near Grove, atMurray's auction rooms; 'Phone 6 80

12 r. if

F J. SKINNER, employment agen-cy, M6 Central Ave.: Phone I93:j-W.First-class help and first-class placesfurnished l ] 9 tf

FOB SAMC

1 HAVE Morale room an 1 showspace for four automobiles: i lso of-llce and desk room, at ill Park ave-nue. J. Manley. 11 22 tf

l'<) LET -Flat, flve rooms andbaih. IIL-WIV painted, etc.; sm ill fam-ily. a;!ults Enquire 304 East Frontstrett. n 11 tf

FOR RENT -4 and .1-rooni apart*ineiii . ull i i i ipioveiuents; $14 and>l". 'J-"4 Weat Third street. \1 2 ;f

•|'O LET - T w o co iner flats, prit.it*t m r a m e j n d bath; steam heat. Ap-ply . \ i ; . :nan Uroj. 1 _' 4 t*

KI.A T to let; G rooms; all linprove-'neiits: $!«: 140 East Second street.InqiMre of William Hard. 11 IS tf

iO LET—Up-to-date apartments;;'Mi Arlington avenue. Inquire 423John street. 11 I* tf

TO l.E'l—Five room apartments;\"i Joan street. Inquire on prem-ises, i i 18 tf

TO LET— Two 3-room apartments,Harrison avenue. M. F. Gano. 142North avenue. 11 15 tf

FOR SALE—Oeap. to quick buy-er, tv.o new nix-room houses nearXetherwood station. P L'rup, 68i»West Third street. 11 21 lmo

FOR SALE—A few choice lots ooUnion street: the cbea;.ât lots inPlaintield '-w tt <> innr*t. J. T. Vail.

T 19 t*

TO LET—Dot:b« house, two apart-mentu; sev»n rooms eacb; lmprove-

' n:ents: centrally located. Neuman!Bros. 10 8 If

FOUR room..; central. 321 ParkI avenue I M'r.ley. 7 1 tl

I TO LEI—ilouse. 326 Stebbins'place; house, 31S Stebbins place; nix| rooms, all improvements. InquireFred Enflr.. •.. 941 West 81xth ttreet.

10 I» tf

»IKM* W41TRII—MALK.

—There's a practical, quirk actionclearing hou«. of information for allroomers and boarders—it's Preas IWant Columns. I

THE GIFT SHOPOlfti and Prize* for all Occasions.

BabCbkn L.-.loir.g.10 ID 3 lam f-ni

WANTED— Two glaas sesh win-dows: one glass sash door; cheap177 Watchung avenue. North Plain-jfield. ]2 13 t

^ - [ WANTED—Man around 50 to lookBITIATIO.N8 WA\TKI>—KKaiAXE. • a f t e r o u r b l l 8 in*»8 in unoccupied ter-

ritory; special inducement: perma-nent. C. R. Burr & Companv, nur-serymen. Manchester, Conn. 12 20 2

KOO.M !„. u u . i u o , and livingrooms. J. Manley, 321 Park avenne.

10 26 tf

• ——__^^» _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _

TELEPHONE operator, uith steno-graphic experience wanted. AddressFactory, care Press. 12 "<• ?

POR gALE OR TO LET.

TO SELL OR LET—Small houseand_ l ^ acre* on Belmont avenne. 111

,Vlae street. 12 20 [

fSO WEEKLY for taking ordersfor Cut Rate Groceries: outfit free;sugar 4 centa: everything cut rates;experience annt-ceesary. StandardMercantile Company, East Nintbstreet, Cleveland, Ohio.

FOUR-ROOM flat to let, with partimprovements; 714 Webster plate.Apply 770 Woodland avenue.

| 10 31 tf

j TO LET—Six-room flat; gas aod,papered; all light rooms, near Clin-ton avenue. Call 1217 West Frontstreet. 10 10 '.1

i « ^ _ — _ ^ . ^ ^ _ ^ *

i TO UET—Six-room bouse: all Im-provement*, adults only; BO maeJe.|43U West 8lxth stneC • f tf

PLAINTTELD DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912.

ft

COTS, ttusuxh inanimate, hare «real axlstenc* In the childworld—an «x!ntence which notonly amuses but lnirtructs us In

our days of Inf&ritlla freedom fromear* and responsibility. It la notunnatural that the child, whose mlnri•nd Ideas am tar rcmovod from thehard realltloH of life, should fastenIts attention and Intoremt on that rlaa*of object* which aro only Imitationsof the actual but which in some de-gree reflect and express what has realexistence. No one of mature yearswho watches tho child playing withbis toys can doubt the reality of th<:world In whlrh the toy and the childare temporarily llvinR. nor doubt fromthe absorbing Interest and seriousmanner of the child that there 1»something In thnt world created bythe toy whlrh :U>I>I«B1M to the rhild na-ture. The two are linked indlssolublyto each ntht'r and will alwtiys makethe toy Industry a successful businessenterprise and an Interesting study ofchild Ilff :m reflected and expressedIn the rualmji of toydom.

In all axes of the world's historychildren huve loved toj-ii. History re-cords the fact that figures of animalssuch as horses, coats and dugs, werefound imunj :ho toys made of pot-tery years before the Christian era.Even the nwhsinlcal toy Is not a newInvention. for in ancient Greece.where moving statuary astonished oraroused both'rU'h ;md poor, there.wasscarcely an 4'h«Titan house which didnot possess a mechanical toy of somesort. Moving figures nf saints woreused In churr-hes centuries aco. nnd

automatic angels i Ich Capped theirwings were known » far bark as1700. A silver acrobat performing ona horizontal b.ir of gold was one ofthe toys which amused King LouisXVI. In the sixteenth century Ber-nardino Bald I. a mathematician, made*reat strides In perfecting a mechan-li-al appliance to be placed Innliio oflar«ro dolls. It \. «s a crude, clumsynrffair, much too heavy for u child tou»e as a toy, b"' from this hasevolved the walk ; doll.

lialls. tops and marbles seem tohave been used since the world be-C»n, and many of the games playedwith these articles and supposed tobo new fads aro older than our na-tion. In the thirteenth and four-teenth centuries tup-spinning was acommon amusement In Japan. Toysoldiers, doll houses rind mu»" al lopsof all sorts have been used for Jen-tunes and many of them havo I.-Jtor-estlng histories. It Is not the pur-pose, however, of the writer to uoInto these details, but to Rive thereader some facts regarding theunlquo toys which Santa Clans willdistribute in America this year, andto tell something of the wur.derfultoyland across the water.

Germany Is the home of the toy,for t.ioro than thirty thousand ofher citizens are encatred in the man-ufacture of playthings for children.Nuremburfr. tho quaint old city Inthe Kingdom of liavarla. has main-tained Its place as the centre of thetrade. one toy factory, said to bethe largest of its kind In the world,employs fifteen hundred persons.Many of the jmallcr factories make

C<srz

a specialty of some certain kind ofa toy—f-. Instance, there are fifty-two factories where wooden and horntoys are turned out, and twenty fac-tories which are devoted exclusivelyto the manufacture of religious toysHUch aa miniature altars, churches forChristmas tree gardens, etc. Hun-dreds of small factories for generaltoy makinc are in operation. Manyplaythings, too. aro the products ofthe "house industry," that Is, theyare made in the homes of the peas-ants, only the members of the familyparticipating. This class of work,however. Is not as common In thetowns as It Is In the nearby mountaindistricts. Once a week wagons aresent through the forests to collect thetoys that have been made each week.Tho villagers of the Krz produce somew>-il made unique i-rtlcles. A fewplaythings are turned out by the peiis-ants of the Thurlngian forests aawell, but the people here devote thegrantor part of their time to doll man-ufn-iiir». The toys made In Nurem-

burg are of every conceivable alzeand kind, but the principal productsare me Lai and mechanical toys—leadand tin soldiers, flying machines,swimming and diving toys, beasts thatwalk and birda that fly, musical toys,magic lanterns, celluloid toys, rattles,building blocks, puzzles, etc. EachChristmas season there Is some spe-cial fad In these playthings—a run.so to speak, on a certain article. This

: year the demand Is for soldiers. J'seems curious, but It Is neverthelesstrue, that the events of the day shapethe playthings of our children. Ninoout of every ten boys until they aretwelve JOJ-S of age at least want tobe soldiers, and the desire 13 muchgreater If there la a war In progressin some part of the world. The Bal-kan war has caused an Increased de-mand for play soldiers, and the or-ders from America are fairly swamp-Ing the German toy makers. Soldiersrepresenting the armies of Bulgaria.

, Servla, Greece and Montenegro arei asked for. Heretofore the toy makers !

had paid Ilttlo attention to the typesof soldiers found In these countries,and when the first orders arrived theydid not even have pictures of thesesoldiers, to my nothing of models ofthem. The- manufacturers at oncesent a man out to secure photographsfrom life, and from these have beenmade typen of the Invincible troopswhich astonished the world In theirIl«ht against Turkey, and for the nextyear thousands of American childrenwill re-enact the battles of the Balkanwar. These soldier men are made oft:n. lead or wood. Thousands of themare manufactured near the Troedelmarket in Nuremhurg. where a largeamount of machinery is used In theirmanufactur»*. The machines are In-genious contrivances which are easilymanipulated, and In many of the fac-tories they are operated by girls. Thelittle tin men are cut out of big sheetsof metal and then turned o\-er to thegirls who color them up according tothe clothing worn by the nations theyare supposed to represent. The lead

soldiers are mounted and will standup better than the others owing totheir weight. Tho wooden ones arealso turned out by machinery and areIn quality the most inferior of the lot.

The general Interest In aeronauticshas made thu aeroplane one of thepopular toys for Christmas, and vari-ous types of flying machines havebeen placed on tho market. Theseare the products of the Nuremburg-factorles and the majo.-lty of them areworked on the principle of a clock—-that Is, they are wound up with a keyand will run for a given length oftime. A blplano suspended tv a • ;rlngwill fly around In a circle for severalmlnutex. a dirigible oa'.loon rises andfalls as If blown by the wind, whilethe -nonoplan* Is attached to a rodwith a lead ball on the other end andbalanced on an upMght rod. It Is setIn motion by winding the clock-work.The propeller revolves Just aa tho oneattached to a real .eroplane and themachine rtres gracefully and glidesIn a ci.-cle until it ranches the top ofthe upright rod. Then by a seriesof spiral glides It descends and risesajraln ontll the clockwork runs down.This toy Is really at'ractive even tothe adult and has already had a big;sale.

A mechanical bagatelle player, whoshoots the balls at certain Intervals.Is one of tile newest toys, and thisw:th another, which represents a man

I riding In an automobile and blowinga horn, are likely to be among the

i popular sellers. Turtles that creepi over the floor, spiders and dragonsi that crawl anri froCS that Jump are[also shown. All sorts of water toysare on the market, from the models

1 of our dreadnoughts to the tiny, noisymotor boats. An especially attractive

j one in this line is a crew of sailorsj In a racing shell. It can be woundj up and pic on water. The effect Is, rather startllnc. for the crew begin toj row In a perfectly lifelike manner and

i

continues sevsral minuses rowing luperfect unison. AoUnaJs and birdsthat can make a. palg» f^fe alwayspopular, and some really excellentdpectmena are being offered. These.too, are German products and

' ine art Is shown .Inj These are usually the Work ofI smaller fat-tori**. Ths • fttmest. Mr* A

cither of wood or wire or composlUon,! the letter being preferable a* thsI shape of the animal If m o n perfect,j Covering the body with the skins ofvarious kinds Is almost as fUBcult^sV ^making furs, for the s a n l »tti* Witshow. The covers for the ,AU(*r*atanimals are cut by girfi but fa*t*nln«

, them on the animal Is don* by mm.There Is a lot of trinnnlac at? *ml pol-ish Ing rough tdKeA. putting In "fabl-ers" or "smellers" In anlmajf •uob M _ , _lions and tigers, e tc - " ' « • ' ! .

Carvtd wooden toy* ar* tl»* prta-* * 'nets of the Tyrol, and ther* UM .workers rarve out wooden animal*with astonishing; rapidity. The work mi-ls hereditary, and an American wh»recently visited this part of the worldtells tho story of an old woman whOM'ir

nklll was confined to six animals—cntn. docs, coats, wolves, sheep and ,_J(J

elephants. She hud carved these Mranimals all her life and had DO M«a .how to do aynthinic else. She mad*them In t.A sizes and turned out per-haps one thousand every year. 8k*"'' ' '

1 had no model or drawing of any kind. : ; .' but from force of habit she cut themexact. Eho declared that she hadlearned the art from her mother and

i that her mother had learned It tn Ilk*; manner from her grandmother, anali that she expected her daughter to paa*the art of cutting thes* ajx .anjmajl* ' jdown to future generation*. kfany _

j of the old women toy makers lo*>d ' *iheir good* In baskets and walk many

; miles to market. They are pathetlp: iilcturee of Industry as they trWnjr'1'-j aloriK the roads with their heavy , . .burdens.

(SOLID 0 i K HALL RACKCat

This is nice-ry finished »solid oak.; ithas F r e n c hplate minor atgenerous sire;«eg. SI5JOO,

9.98Als* in Early

E n g l i s h orfamed oak.

StreetNEWARK

StreetNEWARK

OPBX

Music

HONEST VALUESbring prosperity. KIRCH'S is the home of honest values. The success we havemet is signally due to our general policy of honest values. You are always giventhe benefit of first-class values at very lowest prices.

We Sell It a Little Lower in Price—We Have Always Done It—It's Our Way

BrassCostnmgrsBrecr oa» a ap«-

eta. Beat brasslac<ruer. with, hoaryonianienta,• triJSUKly madabrass.

c S4 00. 1 O C

[•I«i:™-"3.75

Cabinetsio

i

Verms-Martin, roakwood,»*toui -and oak; we

have a most complete line at•cry interesting prices. Everyone i» seduced. They start at4.98. Several very preity occ»at IOJOO and 12.00 that were1150 and 15.00.

$60.00 FIVE-PIECE PARLOR SUITEBeautiful mahogany finished frames, hand carv-

ings, spring edge construction; in silk, plush, panneor imported tapestry; regularly $60.00; special

•RUG-S-fatt

«l>«rl»l IO.VOL3il0.< Axmtrtmrs. snved

B.98

) «JilO.« AimlMir.ilO.« Ainm. r»ic ITt »*.

l 19.5O

C* 00.

Sliding Sanitary

COUCH•>> e>J>

BRASS BEDLIKE CUT

2-inch posts, very heavybrass caps, \V.An. cross bars;guaranteed acid-proof lac-quer; regular $22.00,

15.75

Qaartered OakCHINA CLOSET

(Like Cut)

Genuine quartered oak,beautifully polished. Reg-jlar price $30.00; special at

22.50Like cut. Will

make one full sizebed or two singlebeds; double mat-tress and bolster;complete; •J "Jrcg. S5.98. O.L

Hov«l Wll-r" 32.00

Uxl2 Ainiii.'^r S*-« 11-

I^ri»r*'...e!'".5".23.98

I aaam 1 • • s.7i: 21.75

4 «i«H S*«unl««a, x —-rr« SS.J5. «pr. •»! . . . O . 7 5

u.sn.1.90

3 Piece Parlor Sui

Solid Oak

Dresser

8.98 10.98 l 40.00

Set Leather ChairsHighly polished. Fall

box frame, genuine leatherseats and backs. Regular

$33.98, special, set ofsix, including armchair,

26.98DiningTables

At big reductions.Reg. $28 19.75Rcg. $34 23.50Reg. $35 25.00Reg. $36 26.00

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PAGE EIGHT PLAINriELD DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912.

f ROM Uie I t th Century at lea*tw* ha< had at C rtstma* andEaster, drnmalie r«pn;a«nta:lon*of the Shepherds, th* adoration

a* til* Magi, the iMniacrt of th* In-•OWIKt, the Resurrection.

**rom these representations crowtil* myatnry playa and undoubtedly•L Francis of A*«l»l, to whom storyM 4 legend attribute th« credit ofbavin* originated and arranged theflret PreBlpIo or Nativity, received theIdea of ma' Ing rent for the peoplewho could neither read nor vlilt pic-ture ga1l*rl<«*. thl» wonderful seen*pf the Nativity.

Th* Jhrlstmss Crlu. aji overybodyknow*, represents the mamriT of theInn In Bethlehnn. with the HolyChild, Joseph and Mary. th/> wiso menwho cam it with " th r offerings andvarious other figures, more or IcaareaJltlc

The »tory and legend connected withtilt* dramatic representation of thebirth of Christ, has many variation*.but the one usually .crredl'rd withtbe gTeateat accuracy Is given In Ba-batler'i "Ufa of St. Francis." and runsas follows:

It was OD one of the Saint's pil-grimage* from Rome to Rlutl: It wannnartnc the holldny Benson, andfr*ncU was filled with an ardent de-atre to observe to the life the memoriesof Christmas that had taken posaes-«iOB of him. He consulted one ofhis knights. Giovanni dl Grecclo. whobeeam* filled with the n m o desire

a»-d he agreed to make all the neces-sary preparations.

The populutlon of Grecrio and Itsenviron* was asked to Join with them. !as well UM thu JJrolhers Irum theneighboring monasteries. On thu {evening of the vigil of Christina*, one |might have seen the faithful hasten- jIng to the hermit,iKe with torches In jtheir hands; they camo In great num- \bcrs from all directions and made the •forest ring with their Joyful hymns. i

Everyone was rejoicing and Francis Imoat of all. "he Unlght had pre- jpared a stable and arranged a mangerfilled with straw; Into thl3 w u placedthe poor bambino whose only warmthcame from thr> breatl. of the ox and

ana who stood patiently by.81. Francl.-. as trarmported; his

heajt was ' i It- hlthcm; matins werechanted, then ,Vu.u and the deaconread the Uo»pei. Kvtry heart wastouched by • hi- simple recital of thesucred legend In a voice Bo gentle andfervenL They were living over againthe feeling of the Shepherds of Juclciwho made the first pilgrimage ofadoration.

Visitors to Rletl are today shown thechapel built upo.i I ho spot by theLord of Velenta, who was a devotedadherent of the Saint.

With this Introduction t>y St.Francis, the I'resiplo. Nativity. Croch.Crlh. Naciamento. s It is variously

called in different countries, has found: Its way a lid attained prominent place

in the CI.ru.tmas festivities of ai:Christian nations.

\ At lirst It was only arranged InCatholic churches and lzj a very crun*-manner patterned after the flrut one,but as time went on the nativitiesgrew more elaborate and expensiveuntil now they arc very costly. W'ith-

1 In the past ceniury 1'roteMtantchurche* have adopted the charmingcustom and thu lashiuu is rapidlygrowing.

In Europca" countries the custom! of the Nativity spread to the palaces

of royalty where the flR-ures werei carved by the bout artists of the time

Some of these have been conservedilid are found In a fine state of. pres-ervation In the museums.

There Is one In the Pittl Gallery.Florence, a very One ono which iscredited to Buonholentl. the celebratedarchitect. He was employed by the

\ wife of I'ajumo, 1st, to plan and ar-| range th« Preslplo, and to c a n o thei figures, when he was only in hisI teens. This is perhaps the mostI eel. braterl one ex:ant.1 In a monastery near Naples, Ban

Marino, there Is an elaborate Preslplo.In addition to the simple manger•tvlth the Holy Child. Joseph andM.irv pti.l ih-> Wl.<» M«>n. there ared*>7en* of fieiirpd rlad In th© costumes

of the 16th Century. It ^ a wonder-ful representation and «1 very finepier-e of work. From *l one mayread th* history of the eaistora* »ndcostumes of that period.

In an early century tl«a ducal fam-ily of Viecontl. establish** In Milanthe custom of having a IVeKlplo Inthe palace for the ducal afclldren.

Catherine de Medici was) so pleasedwith the Idea that she l a d en* ar-ranged In the Riccardl Palace.

Tho mother of the preaent King ofSpain had a Naclament arranged forthe royal boy. In the palace. Khecalled to her aid several of the be*tartist* of Andalusia with the resultexceeding their expectations. ThisNaclament was so artistic that It hasbeen preserved In the museum atMadrid.

The Preslplo at St. Peter's Is avery elaborate and ornamental rep-resentation. The fWfures are exquis-itely made of composition or carvedof wood, most artistically. Occasion-ally some of these figures, when theyhave nerved their purpose, are foundfor sale In the shops of Rome andFlorence. To the Italians, who are .very superstitious, they have a s. ml-supernatural power, and are believedto be able to work miracles, h»al the

i sick and accomplish other difficulttasks. A goodly price Is asked for ,

| them, but in spite of this, they are jquickly bought by tourists or natives.

Pilgrims from all parts of the worldvisit the Church of the Nativity atltethlehem. which Is very simple andbare of ornamentation. Thr*e stepslead down to the chapel of the mangerwhere a shlninsr star marks the exactspot of the Saviour's birth. Themanger, which the tourist of tod.iysees, Is of marbli and contains a waxImage which is used to represent theInfant Je»us.

The orltrtnal manger was takenaway In early days and Is now care-fully conserved In the Church of

ways aa>M of thfd

IB ItaJ*(be erlk

Maria Magglore In Rome, a* one ofIts most precious relics.

There are several processions itChristmas la the Church of the Na-tivity, when the Christ Child la eanielfrom chapel to chapel At last, withsolemn mien, the Image Is laid la Hicold marble cradle.

The simple portrayal of the seta*a't Bethlehem la very dear to tfctchildren of today and la always as-sociated with tender memoriesblessed Chrlstmaa-tlde.

In aome of the churchesthere are ribbons attached toand devout women are given the prl*.liege of pulling them and gently rock*ing the Holy Child.

For weeka before Christmas os*may see in certain shops, devote* Uthe sale of religious objects. th*^*Crib"displayed In a variety of ways. * Sowof them are very elaborate, but aOare manufactured of papier-mache «rcardboard, so cunningly contrived thaiclouds and angels are soen to move.

These are not expensive and artbought, principally for the simpleNativities, which are arranged la th*homes of devout Catholics. They artmade In sections and are easily takttapart and put together so that wtacathe holiday season la over they lean b*carefully packed away until Christmascornea utjaln. They hare palatalbackgrounds showing camels., abep>herd.s and numberless sheep, and tfceThree Wise Men with their glfta, oatout In separate fig-urea.

Some of tho Nativities In Mfchurches are very simple, constatingof a stable with a thatched rootthe crib containing the Christ ChlKwith the adoring Mary and Josephon either aide. Again the crib mafbe very elaborate and show manffigures. Including the ox and the aaavThere Is one very clever presentationof St. Francis' gTotto with the erlband the angels and attendantarranged without a stable.

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mANT Irgends have been wovenabout the green* nited fordecoration* at Christmaslime—beautiful stories of in*

pai l lbs plant* aad flower* played tn•a* uotnag* paid 10 the Christ ChildIt. iha manger. We read of the rosel« the Advent ABllphune*. where It*• proclaimed that at the coming of

"Tha' dtaavt and th* bywaysL rejulc* and tae solitude be glad

l.ioaaom u ttea roae. Uuddlng•all buigevn and exult, praising i

e*iM*»din«- y,y. tor the glory of jgiven to Him. the beauty i

• f Carnitl * n j rfLs-rjn shall see the 'of U*e Lord and tha excellency

sur <lwl"| " i f Ing ruse* to Him,"•lie ••fruX. Vud the lru lilym'.'f>-r ».-cntte and hellebore,

trc« »r* Ch-iatmua rose* Ilk*• * • *•** tt Jericho."

Th* aVripmrae are all m i regarding• * • <>»n th* flower* really played att*s» W t b of Christ, but the ancient

> pUy» present a ra-.her pretty '•• »er» accompunled by a

aitl «*»i*»l Jladelon. The *hep- \til iT-wtht warm fleece* for the!««.-.| M. rher to II* ; i and played)•'• . -.•*?" n* their tribute of re- j

: "sii.'.^n had oniy her ijrm-j T( lo offer at the sight

-•.and her own help- ,• '.••« down on that '

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"Why weepeet tbou In thy prayers,Usdelon?" asked the Angel. "Be-cause, my lord. I have naught tobring the Infant Ji.su*. Alas, I amdistraught! Had I but some flower*for Him my soul would rejoice, butthe fro*t bind* the ground and theBpring is far away."

Then ih<- Angel took her hand andltd her out Into the night, but It wasnot night for her for lh« goldrn sun- Ishine beamed upon thorn. At lengthth« Angel stopped and struck his 'staff upon the earth, whereat - .vretest ,flower* sprang Into life and Madelon jin Joy gathered a great wreath of jrosea. 8he hastened back to thestable and wove garland*, wreathingthe manger and banging a garlandc i the ntck of a lamb that atoodnearby. These flowers were knownas Noel Hoses. Whether they werelike the rose of the present day is a jquestion. Italy and Sicily have the IIris for their Christ rose, and Franceand England find it in the yellow ;blossoms and shining green of th*Winter aconite. If there la that much idifference as to the flower known asthe Noel Hose surely the legend Isbeautiful enough to set a world wide jfashion of sending rone* of the presenttim» as gifts at Christmas time. '

The Rose of Jericho still blossoms'in Arabia and on the sand* of Syria, 'and is declared by many to be the :one mentioned In the Bible. When jthe le. ves of this strange plant wither !and fall th* stems curl Inward untilIt become* a round ball whoae root* 1

out o( the looa* aoU. The de*- I

ert wind* blow the ball over theground until It finds a place of moist-ure and hastens to unfold and dropIt* seed for germination. Thl* typi-fies the Virgin Mother, whoae title Inmany land* 1* the Ros« of Jericho"A root out of th* thirsty land, th*dew of the Holy Bplrlt fell upon herand she gave the parched world tbebleenlng of her Divine Son." Theflownr 1* sometimes known us "Mary'sRoe*-." and the legend t.-;i» u» howthe little bud open* at all her feastsexcept that of the Immaculate Con-ception. At th* moment the Christwas born on Christmas it opened aadbecame the "Holy Night Ilose.-

The laurel Is the emblem of thegood Saint Joseph, and is often calledSt. Joseph's Staff. When it was madeknown that Mary might be wed hersuitors eanu before the High Printand presented to him their wands nrstaffs, which he laid before the Lord.Joseph's staff was of laurel and It wasgiven place among the rest, but whenthe morning came divine power hadbrought the laurel staff of Joseph Intobud and all knew that It was he whohad been chosen to be Mary's pro-tector. The meek faith and palieneeof thl* goad man has been over-shaduwed by tha mystary of U M Im-

maculate Conception, but a study ofbis life shows his remarkable char-acter. Sicily pays due honor to himIn Its Feast of Laurels at Christmastime, when laurel aion* lj used todecorate the home.

The holly with Its bright red be riesIs the modern memento of the Burn-Ing iiush, and It typifies at once bothth« Virgin Mother and the DivineChild. Many of the noted painter*of ancient time* dellKhied lo pic-ture the Mother and Son williin a treeof flame enthroned, still perpetuatingto the eye the Idea of the ImmaculateConception beautifully conveyed bythe fiery red of the berries and thefresh greenness of the waxy leave*.In France there is a real BurningBush—a wild myrtlo which bearslarge red berries. These give forthan oil that catches fire easily and ;burns as It runs on the ground. Thel'-gend tells us that the plant Is theEmblem of Him who became the ,U g h t of the World and the holyfire of the D1v1n* Spirit must spreadover tbe earth. |

The mistletoe la. perhaps, the moat :perfect symbol of all. If human 'knowledge could not explain the mys-tery of Christ'* birth no more couldIt account for tha springing Into Ufa i

from a familiar tree of a mistletoebranch, absolutely different and nur-tured by no parent stork. One needsonly a walk through the dead forestsof Frunce and to look at the livingmistletoe In Us flourishing vigor torealize how early simple faith chosethis Ktrar,ge growth to bo "the Hodof JI-MMU which camo l.no such glor-ious flower w ten the world had givenup its hope of Ufa in sight of its jcreator." The mistletoe Is of Druldlcorigin, and In all ceremonies held bythu Druids where flower* or plantswere used it held a place of honor.The mistletoe kiss is not Christian atall for It seems to be a relic of theDruidlc festivals.

The Ivy is known in France as theHerb of Balm John, the disciple whomJexus loved. th« emblem of purefriendship, that heeds not the decay ofthe walls to which It clings but evenholds on «v)th a greater tenacity tothe rums, clinging "lose In adversity.

Th* Christmas tree ha* manylegends. To th* pious German* Itla known a* the Tree of Light, em-blematic of the manhood of th*Redeemer In his decent from thepatrlarciiH. an<l no Christmas tree lacomplete In tht-lr homes unless thepictures of the Virgin and the infantSaviour crown its decorations. TheScandinavians believe It to be a tree jsprung from the blood-drenrhed soil !where two lovers were killed by vto-1lence. On certain n'«ht3 during theChristmas season lights were *e»n onits branche" which no wind could ex-tinguish. The French, too. have alegend wlitch tells of a knight whosaw a giant tree with Ira branchescovered with candles, some standingerect and others nolntl:: downward,and on the top was a beautiful childwith a halo about his head. He askedthe pope for an explanation and wastold that 'he chi l i was the Saviourand that the liffhts pointing upwardwjr* th* good people, and tha oaaa

pointing downward were tha badhuman beings.

Just who had the first Christmastree Is not known, but an old Ger-man legend given the honor to SaintWinfred. It tells how In the mldatof a crowd of converts a i hewed downan oak tree, and as It fell with acrash beside a little fir tree SaintWinfred dropped his axe and spuketo the people as he pointed to thelittle tree which lifted its green spirestoward the Heavens: "This littletree, a young child of the forest, shallbe your holy tree tonight. It la asign of peace for y iur houiwt arebuilt of fir; it 1* a sign of endlessUfa for Its leave* are ever green.Bee, how It points to Heaven! Letthis be called the tree of tbe ChristChild. Gather >U>ut It. not in thewild wood but In your own homes;there it will shelter no deed of blood,but loving girt* and rite* of kind-ness."

Th* legend most popular In Ger-many attributes the idea of havinga Christmas tree to Martin Luther,and some of the most popular en-gravings show the great reformer sit-ting In the bosom of his family witha lighted Christmas tree on the tablebefore him. The story tell* howLuther was traveling home alone oneChristmas eve. Going through asnow-clad country, the sky with itsglittering stars mado a deep Impres-sion upon him, and on arriving homehe tried to explain It to his wife.Suddenly an idea suggested lt*«lf tohim. He went into the garden, cutoff a little fir tree, dragged It Intothe nursery, put some candles onIts branches and lighted them, andfrom that time th* JJermar.s hadtree* for their children at Christmastime. In 1830 Munich saw It* firstChristmas tree, when Queen Carolineheld a children's festival at the palace.A y;ar later Bohemia and Hungaryhad taken to the same Idea.

Thousand* of dollar* are spentevery year tn holly, mistletoe. Ivy,laurel, and other gre«ns. The holly,which by the way Is particularly finethis year, comes from Delaware. Mary-land*. Virginia and tha Carolina*. Of

course, it grow* In otherbut these States produce thebeautiful quality. In South Carolla*the holly tree* have been knows ta)attain a height of atxtr feet.

One of the fads of recent y*«**.la for the young people to go owtand gather Christmaa green* la »uto->r,mub:lM—even to bring boao* tb* tre*in this jnannar. and Just b*for*Christmas It I* no uncommoa •I***'in the country to tea a man oaoppln*down a pine tree while a bevy ««girl* are gathering holly and laureland piling U into th* automobile- I***year one of th* flneat churcbaa U •Northern city was decorated »°*Chrlntmaa by the young girl* of fM»-illea who owned automobile*. TMgirla gathered tha greana themaalva*—the young men did the decor*«»*The money heretofore u*ad to P»» *decorator waa turned orar ta » •girl* who used tt to aid poor famine*in having a betta* Cbrtatmaa dla»*fthan usual.

T h i b mom" and "OPCW* foot" *r*ui«*d for wrwvths aad rope de«30f»tlo»>Tops of acrub p«i>*» war* Introduce*a few year* **o for th* nntohlng *places where high adornment was ••"•Muary. The cycaa leave* or vtatorrpalms are much u**d In churchoratlon and com* from thaIndies. __w->

Among the flower* :n* polnaatt**—that exquisite scarie* Sower which WMdragged from th* MeUo** *wan»P«by the American Botiat and cultivate*.l», perhaps, the moat popular^,•*•baskets of this mixed with « » « •heather and fern* ar* aoaatdere*"smart" preacnta for tbla Chrlatm**American Beauty roae* ar* *Jway« mderaand at the holiday a**u*on.

So, we have the roee, th* » ° ° *the laurel, the miatietoe. th* P»*tree and the Ivy—all Chrl*tma* •"»bl«-m». mythical, pernapa. In t n e ' ] -U'meaning, but still remembrance* e^the blrtU of the Saviour of mankia*and when at th« bsvpprtime we deck our home* In • :let us not tn our merriment tort*1

that it la being doa* -*n **°*°*°AHim "from whom oomtUi aj"l*«T a*0*"and perfect gift." ^ , _, ^ .

.^.-.-^^.^v -J-V V.. -

PLAINCTELD DAILY PEESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912. F A C H B m m

STWINTON, VI., BiHTHPLACE O f THE PRESIDENT-ELECT,

i _!,_ j^ GHEAT FjJiMS ifl CELEBRATE HiS BWfflDllY

MQ.and Mes. WILSON 1

"Dean of Deans"In the

U.S.Foreign Service

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"~ ' ' T!i« u>«T«nl»»l t( llamlio-fd. >

I^B« tkSli (31.99 w* mil m i m u 7>-u. v. . —aa rxraaat or if for an; r a i M »"• <" aa

•mat iu »t~-» l i . t-rlD| U kack «.Khla la danta»M (Taal »at<-h Utrsatna la Itw ihlrl. on;{•an i « u h». t, i Ian I* Ihr gr»al..i o.' alll a w *«a JmrllM will bat> tu admit ttPas* ta th* J#wrlr7 tia<c. >a aaa41 w m>»-aaacar a>4*r> B1W4.

Read ThisW k n ran MOD ta tiitiik that « ; ha»» man

aw4 aoQ mara XAdlâ' aa<1 (ii-ntl«m«*n • fla>OaU Wataho* than al! UIF N P « York n i l

INa MamaW'prT " ir.'lw «'^T OM «i. li w »«I1 w«rih taktoa- <h» Um» u> Ir

I hi-

ii ltd

Mjrf

. . i taata. A«j »rlrr;l<mM for Oin.tm .«.

mad* aow wlU

tSb bold Watch far ( IM»«K (Sold \v»trb lar BO14k CV.M W . l . h for «JM C,U\ W.trb for 40UK ».;= l.l Uatrb for >»1(K. *i»kl naxrb lor U

rrbaMd from »• «M br raUafa«tafJ' mUhta Urn * a j . an

CHARLES A. KEENE

l o U Br«Adway. New ¥«rkvmtn. M *vtocM.

-—1'tn.ititps of various kinds inlien-aiiiile jeld«. iu the office, store•nd fartory—the call Vor those who*"<• •killed in special iin« s—rapatilohelixrs in he work of manufacture•°<1 iUtribplion all these need* of

s ar« refiected In 1'rea, WanU.

Scene* Along the Ro-.te Fromitjni-nopic to Antioch.

Tli«* n n x l i i n trutt -W-r In vi- i j i l i i t s A n t i -

<« li »( J' lMii l i i w i l l !•«• l i k e l y t'> u l i i r t

fr i / i i i ( ' i i i i s t j t i t i i i i i i ' U v H<- w i l l t.i!.<- t i n ;

nt<".im fi-rrj- l i t t i n - 1'ilKtlifiK ( . i i i . i t a

l n l i l f P . tht> u i o * t f a m o i i K u n d t h e u n m t

i rii'iViit-il b i i i l^»- |>c: II:I | IH In tlH- w o r l d .

l l«- w i l l l . u i d a t I l . i i l i i r I -M-IIM a f i i r 11

11;i't lii>ur » K i l l . « l i . T e hi- w i l l tukt - a

vrry i-omfori.-iMe Imin mi the An.iio-lian r;ii.M,iy. « hi li l« Imilt mid i-jUip

[WHI iu li/->.t i IHMS ( i i r ia . in niyic.

l o r rlft.v will--, tlit- TIMA w inds IM>-|I1«

inMi.tilnl M-II of M;iriiiiirM. :ifT.iil

oluirmii)^ ^llmj'-w^ of mounta in

i>i»-im. of |>«-ii' ••fill liny mill l">ltl

ii-<l liiMdlniiils. At Icund ttio

nit t.i rl-« nrit! (tr«it «ra:il(t-

lU'iimt.'iiux. K;KIW invt-n-d tl inmuti piucli

i>f tin- ji-.'ir. i i>H)c into vit'W.

ThroiiL'li "ti-rn. riM-ky, hnrren d»»ti|p«

t h e railroad wind* IIH w a y . <nr;t»ion

allv KkirtiUK » -<iiiall villaui- of ailnln"

[joust's sunoui i . t i d l>y \ in<-y:inli »!>d t>v

srnvos of ollvj-s mid tnullM-rrii-«. The

Kllkworui l-i ii i-!iirf source of the l l i t l«

wciiit l i of tWw ciiuntry. and the Hum

suiidx of u r i w of luiiltifrry t r w n rui

nisi) him wltli fi«Kl.

W f ar«- n o w iMltN'd in the Inud of th"

claxHii-H. Th i s is tlii- v«-ry roine that

( _\ rus tin- Vi'iH!Ci>r foilowi-d w;ili bin

v'reat army. li»i yo:!r« iK-furc- < -h't»t.

\<\ t!ii" c-xi'i-<iiiic)a of which XfiiopUon

t.-lis u*.. .At '!i«' t"«n r»f d i a l , wheri- w* ar-

rlrc ut i:«~'ii on the ! "•llllU day. thearmy «<f (JTUM mutinied und liultid fortivt- diiy*. il»*in;in»liiia an in< renx- ofpay. Thu^ n c *•••• ttint ftrlke* >mdqunrreU over wjiti-r* are uot ali'-tfetlit-rtill HUM »f ni<"l<Tn iiiM-:itii>n. N»-ar li -re.too. wa« foiivrbt n urt-at UUtle « """drttl years Liter, «l ieu S»'li-ii-us 1.. th#foiituler of Anti'x !i ami the mithtyruler <>f nil tui* n-vmn. defeated Aiiti-^'•:m». llie one «».e.l êneriil of Cui>i>»-do<ia.—flir:<ti.iu Her; Id-

IITS "BRAND OLD U D Y M

1G1 YRS-OF AGE TODAYi

Steady Stream of Callers at! Mrs. Prisciila Inslee's

Home in New Brunswick.

| New HruiiMwIik. l)er. 20. — Newlirunxw .rk'n "(Warnl Old Lady." Mrs.

| 1'rimlila lli"le<-. wiilo*' of John H.; Itihlee. IR todav eeicbrai ing the one! hiimlred and nrm antiiveraao of her

Ijlnlidiiy at her hon.e h'-re, and therehas lieeti an alnion titeady line ofrallcrx at the hou.-e all day. I>e»pltc

•her advanced a»?e. Mr» Inwlê do«'s1 not look oue du) older than seventy1 years.

Mrs. infico received many glfrg, ln-cli'tHiiK four lar»:e Intihday cakes,one hundred and on; AmericanHeau y Hows Irom friends and onehundred and on.- rarnatioiits from theLodge of Koya] .Masou<i. of wh:ch heronly son, Aj res Inslee. i.< a member.

Th-» aved celebrant enjoys Goodhealth and her digestion Is especiallyfond. Only a ftw days aô .-he atesome minre pie wit* out any III ef-fects. Today she ia gowned In tht»latBt fashion and v . h n attention\i a« callt-d to this fa<t she declaredt!:at she did no! like the dregs of theearly days and besides she b lleved Inbt ing up-to-date.

Mrs. Ins-lee Is a real Daughter ofthe Revolution, and this morning JL->ie<eived a congratulatory letter fromMrs. Devoe, vice :egent of the Na-tional ConsrPM of the I). A. R.. whoresides at Llrunsw ick, O<orgia. Mrs.lu^lee was born at Woodbrldge.

AL.VXT aroUSTCS A DBS.

fact; be la reeojrnized anionp Shake-spearean students as one of Ibe lK-»tautiiorities In Ainerii a. and hix knowledge nt the »r'-*-:tt |M?rsons of literature

j und literary history b) Meeuiin^ty limit- iless. <

He i< master of »everal lanfnincra. an ;exjiert in iiioloirloil restart b—a hobhy !to wliU-b he is jsivins most of his eveo itnjps ui present—and Is known amont:colle-torH awl ntudents the world orerHe liuN niiiUe many lmix>rtant dlsior-eriea of new specie in bin atiulieH ofminute forms of marine auimul life.

Hnvins Uiken op photography in theiearly <t-iys of Its (Jevelopmeut In thi>!country. Secretary Adee has made him :

»e!f a master of the art. und be hn* Inhis library many thousand pk-tnrex fiik-.eu tiy himself ID bl.t trnveln. An ordent '•bi( vclNt. even up to hi* Kevenfiefli'Wrtbcl.-iy. If ba* beon bl* cusiooi lor •yenrn to upend aevernl we«ki» in K.u-ro]>e tourliiK un hl« wheel. !

C'oa* Fri«nd <rf John Hay. ;

Recret-try Adee entered Ule foreign,•erviee In 1S70. when he micce^nwi'John U:iy na secretary to M»drM Hi-aud .ii'hn Hay becauitj rUr*» friends ;und tnli rehitloniihlp continued m> to!the dentb of Secretary Uay. Me w;istnitisft-rrHd to the depjirtmeiit of aintrin I*»T7 and tie«Muie c-nier of tbe dlpio 'tan tit- biirenu Iu July. 187S. ,

On .Inly 1M. ISH2. he wn« nppolnte<lRnKistatit necretary of atate and tn ISMiWaa uj;id« HefOIld MHKlKtaUt H«-vlelHr>.

Uie poxt which he hax held from thai !iln.v to tblM Imnni; tbat period sti-re :

t:irli-» have come and gone, but .Mr IAdee him remuiued. proving more undmore bin indiitpeniiablenemi witb eucli•uco-edinK adminUtnitlon. '

Digest* of Americ.-iii internationul re :latloushlpa. contalo more excen>t>i rroinstate pn|>ern written by Mr Adee thui'j

, by any of her itutu vrUo ever m-rvnl in1

the diploiuatir braii'-h of tbe UnitedI States government. j> Mr. Adee's otlii-e |a tbe only on# In;I the department of atate which beitrxj any »l^n of the per«on:illty of It* oeen-;I pant. In one corner bidden by a acreeu,I are various utensils called Into play

when Mr Adee bH* his luncheon. 't eiira HU<> Ue decided tt took ion

inuib time rrom hi* work to go dowutown for a midday tueul. ,

He has nt tbe Up or bis tongue accu-rate duta about almost every Incident'of international law tn wblcb tbe Otut-ed State* rui» Iieen concerned- '

: In recent yenrn Secretary Adee hastaken no pnrt tn tbe aoclal life or Wash-ington rim ottice tn the ittate depurt-ineut mid his studv aud e^'ierHueuDuitroom* iu his bouse are tilf Mecca r«rth'Me who enjoy bin miltrnte acquaint-• me nn<1 ror coootieux others WIM>. rwturning rrom alt parts ot tbe worio.'

I atop to nay ttwir mipecu tw Mr. Adee 1

. \ . - » V ( / i k . !•••: i " . 'I ill- i ir . 'a: , ' , ! . - - .V . f . u v . . . , - A 1 . . - . , . .»! r., \ \ .1,„:•.!.. J .

m e n t s for Hie " v i u o i y " r. repMun an. l I'.ryan. M:x f 'ha iu j 1 <!nr!: . .*: 1 s. O s c a rb r e a k f a s t w h i c h t h e W o m a n ' s D e m o - I ' l idi-rî . - ju. M:s . \Vi' .! iam J. < ' o i : o rr-ratic Clul) w i ' l >;i\e in h o n o r o t Mr*, a ia l Mrs . T h o i a- F o r t u n e l l y a n .W » > o d i o ' - v V V i i s o n a n d h e r d a i ' . p l i t e i s . T l i c r « l i ' i i ' i i v . i i i . b p 'i. I 1 .i i ^ ) r ^ _

a i t b e W a l d o r f - A s t o r i a t o m o r r o w a i i ' l b r e a l - . f & s t v i'.', hi t r . t d a t o n . •

. l i o n : ii.'C ! i a v i ' bi-< n ' ( : o : i i p l t » t e d . A m o n ; ^ ' I ' e l o c k . T h i - d i i i i ' : ? r c o x ; i w i l l !»••

• h e n o i i i t i l e w i i n n - n w h o !>a> • :n-. ;>:ed '• ;<ri.'f-'l i n - h e i-in1-'"" I ' n o r s , r e d .

i n v i t a t i o n s t o t h e r e c e p t i o n a n - M'-s . W ' M e an<l l i l ; i e , < a i i i e d o u t In pro'J i»3

i J r o v e r f l e v i l a n d . M r s . A i i i ; : ! M o i V m e r i i . t n l l a c 1 h i i d t r i - c o l o r ' - d

S t e v e n s o n . M r * J o h n A . i » i \ . M r - . < a ' i - a i i • > • 1 ;-•. '. !i • o ' n . ::ii :'< «-r o f i ! ••

W i i l i . i T r . S u ' / . e r . M r s . J ' i d j - o n | l : > r m o i i . • n ti. i n t h i - i n i , i . ; « - o t t h e ri" >ii'»'i

a:i'. ori.^tt!j-4t ^1: ji 1 nt-iLiit Mill pl.iyA:!.eri<an airs, and four youngwomen, from ihp North, South, Ka3t::r.tl \V«t will ?in;; ihe t.on{,3 of th«ir

pirls. <i.'.UKhf"ia of mothei-s of thecii.;.'. w.,; jji-.î-.'i: Mrs. Wffeon withit.--, s 10 .-t*rL-3i.'iii e:i-ii S t a t e in t h eI :iii n The 1 iuidr?n will be drexssdin «>,!•«• z.u 1 0:1 tactr nwaiders will• -.•:• < .•• 1 ! e :.*..IM:1 cT a diffe: t-uc

.•'*•. - a

MILLINERY AND FUK3 AI55O2T GIVEN AV7AY.

smessV. i- l ^ t \ n ) w i l t 1 1 1 :• 1 - - A i l . l V - . 1 M r . J ' n ' ! i 1 : i i i ; i I t " r"l" \" ' 0 ; ; t - t i n .

Fell Hats • . . 25cWhite Beaver Hats $3.00Trimmed Hats . $1.00

'Jl

: * * •

! ' ; ' . ! > M i n i i * ' u r ( n i i t - i l ! s 1 1 ; » ^ I ; l ( . i : ! i r u \ \ ; i | u ' . .

WOMAN'S KATTER Af\D Ft'RRiLRICO EAST FRONT STREET OPP WOODITTJLL, MARTIU

--Landlords and tenantsthrough Press Want Columns.

meet

— As a reliable business guide—anoutline of v,bat opportunities are athand and what is most in demand—read Press Want Columns.

' —if you are one of the ho<t who live jIn rooming and boarding houses—to

j all such Press Wants are of special jinterest at this time. I

TELEPHONE TROUBLE3 INPANAMA.

T l i e e o ! ' » » . ' i i t i o ' i n f t ! i e t i i e - i f " M e

l - f l e i l l f l u I ' i n i l . I I e - ; l - . - l l Z ' l U e W , l » I > V

Y o r k T . ' . ; - ' • . i . . - i . e . : . . . . I . : . . . 1 e . i i " n .

n o t n e » H ! • - I t T i i t i J T i ^ h « N i U > . : i s r : i i . - « r » *

H«-<1 i l i - t e a i . o f u i x t j e t i |IO;«-M. <i\\ I n s tn

t h e ki-»-n . ip|M-Mte o f l ! i e isuf-.. w l ; i e ! :

e a t n u t t h e i ' i - i l e :nl f-ausi - t ! i e | K I I . —

t o i - rnn i ' i ' i 1111 o ; i e l i n e « i , ! eh e :

t e i i ' l s t h r u r .I i 1 h i u ^ l i - f o r i i ' i i u l t h i r t y

m i l e s l « o e - . l . - n i l nii ' i i a r e e i n ; !'>yi-<'

a n tn>i i l ' ! i ' ! . ' : ! , ! • • ! - K.|ii;;>in-<1 t v i t h m i

c h e t t e s . t h p \ st;i;-t :lt e.-l'-|l e l l i l o f l i l e

l i n e , f-iiftir-.ir t ! : e l r w n y u n t i l l l i t -y m e e t ,

w h e n t h . ' y ' u r n li:i< k n - i d r e s u m e t h e

s a m e f j ' e i ; . :>•>:'. ;i* tl •• v e 4 " r l . : t i in l;:i*t

p i i w n - • r:i|i:«!Fy l - e l i i m l t i i e i n Iu t l u -

m e a n t i m e . A i . - i t l u - r d l l t i r u l r y -n-.\ui

t e r e d h a s IH-<-II t h e i n a i n t . - i h i i IK o f t h e

pole line tur>>t:::li s»>m<- of Ihe s\vi!:iipyrvcious. In several luxtaiK-es the |x>U-*of railro:irl iron have irniilu.iily sunkInto the t-."Uinl until it hmiint; necesnary to >p!iie <m an .id<titi*»nnl mi!, andIn wime |>l::n-> three micli w lions ofrail have Ix-en foun I to sink down Inthe swamp while only twenty or thirtyf«et remained abuve Xtot surfa««.

ANNOUNCEMENT!foin?er-If n v i n s r t . i i n i m M - , | t l <• l i R O C

!\ fiMi<!u>'ti->l i i y . J . S ' l i i i r k , a t

3O5 IVIadisoni Avc;I Jim propjin-il to «<-|| Uiir|j (;r;i«i»- uixrls at low pr ices. MyJwcntv -.M-s i-ii y«-:irs' ••\|HTn-tc-«« in tl:<« w|uil<»xale groceryiiiiMiK .-.*> irivt-.-' in<- tin- a:lvHnt:i$<<' of knowing bow t o buy

lJi i

Dji.-n u i i t l ! 1 _'::*»<» nM(!:i!i;!it. T( !«-plto:i«» l i n i - WCrcccries, Ltinch. Ice Cream, Candy, Scda Water,

Cigcrs and Tobacco. * ' ; .f:,TEEMS CASH.

CHARLES AMERMANLately with Hersh & Bro., *

Wholesale Grocers.I

" • " : ' ' - *

• < • .

*AGE TEN PLAIHPIELD DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912.

INTEREST!!!!; PICTURE OF CROWN PRINCE GUSTIIV ADOLF OF S "EDEN AND HIS FAMILY .1 v

m a MiftgAttiLYl^

A POTENT FlIK POLITICS OF GREAT NATIONS

German Edict Against ForeignMarriages Draw* Atten-

tion to I act• «o

In Washington at PresentFifteen Diplomats Hive

Yankee Wives

55 *I SPECIAL SALE—OF—

Tbi» Is a recent picture of Ciowi. the frown prince and latnr the kliiK Princesg Ingrid was born in 1910.Ciuutav Adolf of Sweden and of Sweden if he survives his father and the baby son was born Feb. 28.

family. He married I'rinc-osK anil the dynasty continues, is naim-d 1»12. The pi<mre is a dnrufD'-nl in jVargaret of C'oi>nauK>>t. in 190.".. for Ii is father. He was born In l»'i«. human happm. .,« without i.^-artl toTheir oldest son wbo will in time be I 'rime Kigvard was born in 1!MI7. rank.'

TRY A PRESS WANT AD

I208 R O T H & C O .Special for Saturday, Dec. 21

802

T ill-; eilli-t of tae O r i n u i i lm[>erial i-luiMrei:or acai i i*t tUeuujrriiiê ut int-uiL*-!'!* ut I liet ie i i iu i i i l i i i ' i . .III.HU- i-or]'" wi th

forviirn w o m e n i* IHII ;i* »wpe|i lnis u» itl|j|«-nn< .. ii t h e »nrfji. e. tun ts oj ire lyChi- r i | .^ i i i l .n . ..f the .IHI IllMimrrk ruleby w .in Ii Hie . l i j i ice i ierv res«r \e i i tuertpbl to | a w Jlltl: nii-iit U|»HI tl»e*e for»1J:II m.-iti lie* ;IIM. it - i f Ii n i i i t ' h e s urom a d e o v e r u» <<-.>. iii-ui.in.1* ilje resij:n:it:>>I frutii ( l ie t . e ruiiin H - I M ' H A in-i i i i ier of Uu- d e r i u i i neinl ' i f -sv iiisiv iM.ir-v :in A m e r i c a n " o-IIIUII toiuorrov it in- \vi-ui~-. providedHe lui* H I M -.ir-P.eil lu« itu\i.ruiiii'HlI hi l t H i e Ill.-iti-tl ' - i -M ei l l i -Ml

'1' l lete W; M If : i l . -\-> •• III 11 Ion In U :l-ih

I I I ^ I O I I r e a . i n i i : :• t l i - i i e r : i i . i ' . i ; . i n l i i . — - a

rtur. t ' o u n l t o n I ! ' i n - t o i n . w t m ^ e " l i e

\v:ii- \li>wi I< iIIii<- I.II l i r i . i f j cr of .NewVtnk

German Diplomats' Yankee Wives.Itistniip i. - pr.ili i l . ition \v:i. a l l o w e d

ti> Lipse nil . . iti-i'eu:ii'(l « lien f r i n o eHcrnli . inl MIII Ki ie iou I f i i i m e i-lrin. el-lor. H e iimrrlt-il mi ll:iil:iii. IT e s sMarl.i I'j-i-i uilelli di li.'i-'un.i. mill n>-:iii-ed n serri ' -e «til.-ti ti i" i~^-u nheral lyrenivnented bv .\i:.eri>-:iii wninei i ..lUiuli^ t l i em Lllll-'ii .MM\ l..iiiul)!iui ofl-oiii-iViHe. Ky . u i f e HI tin- I l ie Am-niiK"<.i(lor ll.'iron S|ie< k > uu SI<-rnl)iirg:II i:ie;<l-i:riiiiilil;iii^-litcr of J o h n .l.iythe w i f e of ( i e m r n l I I I I I K I.oil ier vonSi'imeinli!' . . w h o w a s mi e m i n e n t <v>\<!:ir i f well i f ii[ntui«s:ii|or :it severa li-:ipit:il»: He len Aloulloii t.r Alh.-inv.w h o i iu irned Count I'n.il \ o u Il . itz-fel<lt-Wildenbur^. uiice 11 mbussadur toKu^luuO und :lftrr\v;mJ lureisn miuis-

wife of the nmluissatlor'a son was forOierly M i x <";irev Kellow* Her fMlhel Iwas lth-li;iril Fellows of New Vork. j

The U>i^-liiu umbasstador. <Jeori:»jItHklnoelelT. n Iso has uu Alllerkal. jwife. IIIKI amoiitf the n'Kifheo m e ntlin |tx-i.-d >..ii>e of I lie II-M.IIIIJ; di|>louiat4Ktutioned iu Washln^tou \

The Ijrii-k uniiister to Wusliiuirtiiti.r . A. Curnuiiia». who l» now nt work |la Ureece, although Mill oltl< ialiy at-

HOUDAY WINES,I LIQUORS and CIGARS \1 Hotel Waldorf"i

PORK PORK PORKFEESH CAL. HAMSFEESH SHOULDERS...SMALL FRESH C. HAMS

LOINS OF JERSEY PORK.JERSEY PORK CHOPS ...PORK LOINS TO ROAST. ISlc It>Regular Fresh Hams, IbLegs of Jersey Pork to Roast, Ib..Strip of Jersey Boneless Bacon, large,

weighing 4 to 5 lbs; big bargain; 1 QrIb 100

Try it—Taylor. Pork Goodies—Try it.

That Genuine Taylor Pork Roll, theroll, Ib

Pork Sausage, link or meat,Ib -.

Heavy Leaf Lard,Ib

LAMB LAMB LAMBFOREQUARTERS OF LAMBLAMB TO ROAST OR STUFFSHOULDER AND BREAST OF LAMB. lOlcLegs of Choice Canada Lamb, Ib. .Legs of Mutton, Ib

101 Choice Rib Lamb Chops,Ib

BIG SPECIAL INZIMMERMAN'S CELEBRATED BOLOGNA

Just to Advertise.FRANKFURTERS-FRESH LINK BOLOGNA . . .RIMG BOLOGNA—WHITE HEAD CHEESEHAM BOLOGNA-LONG BOLOGNA

14cPhoto of Cunnt««« von HerntiorfT

ClMietJin*!

140 142 144 EAST FRONT STREET.

1 SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMASI WIN

N i l - *(

- t . i r . v ~ .

i ' n t ' - t i l . ; i - , c r l i i i i i t l l t - I . C a l l ; i ' : i ! •<• t i n - t l i > | i l a > J 5 »

i i i n l ( - o i i ! | i : i i ' i - p i M i - s w i t ' , t i n - I n r i T f - l i m ' t n i j m l i t ; t n J J ^

WHISKEY Ii ' l nn>kiT->.

t « i h i - < l l i e n - . M | » O 11. i ~~ ; u i A n i i - r n ii

i w i l e , w r i c i j v i i i i n \ \ i i H l n i i K l o n l>> •'

\ I M I I I I I M T O [ > . - : I ; ^ s t i r - v v a - r i t r t i i H i i v ,1 . M i s s A I H I : I I . . . ; . r . u . i l a n ^ l i l e r n i h . r

S e i i n t u r l - r . i i n i s ,\1 C o i k r e l l " '

M i s s o u r i

I n . t c o . h ; i > ::*i \ i n i » r 1 . - n n f h : M > '

f o r i t ^ ii--_a 1 ii>ii > t - t i o r L ) O I I J u . ij

I . C l l M I I ••• : . 1 , : l t . > t l h - k i l l ^ O liiuil S | .a in-I . in .nl- l . ' l lu-ri- s l n n

May. l'.tlll. lua i r i ed Mi>^ Ali.-e Wuril ot\V:islilns.'toii

Wif^ of th<* B«lgipn Minister ,i A n o t h e r former \V:ii l i ln^toii irirl l« ;

) <-hate!:iine lit the Iteicinn lei.':irnMi •\ Mrs K l l : iven i t l i . wil l - of tl ie m i n i s ji ter. w:i« f i .rmerlv Mi<- He 'en Kfoi i ike1 duti:-'lit*-r of tin- t:iti-« l i n n e t M FfoulUi-

Of W;II«)IIIIÎ'.II ,

' Tue wife ..r \V \ I- rk<>M-.Tvn. t!..Switiisli iniiii-'iT. v. :i«i foritierl^ Mi>—

I.anri .la. k— n il• >: .'.'.{• r .it Mr> Ju111•

I', .l.-ii-k-oii ot V\ .i-liui-- "ri; ' I ' I I - l*er«lnn i tî iMP. ..r which Hizr i

All Kull Khan IIHM bet-n clmrtce U'ul

l . a i i i i - - ' a m i < > • -111 l i - n n - M " s A M I H - K ! > ' c ^ t a u r a n t

n ' p i - i ! i - \ 1 ' i i i i i i r - u n i i l a l t ••!" t h i ' l i n l i t l a > •-. S p f t - i a l i n t - n i i

I ' t i f l a ' l i ' 1 - i • 1 1 1 j > ! 1 1 \ ' • < ! a s i

i . ^ - - a m ! | i i ">va t<

:<• l i l l l H l a > - . I

I:-, in I o r a l -1i a i i . | l l i - t • in our

\ i \ \ A n i : i ' \ a t ^ - i i i i i t i i o l n c . ( ' • ( ! > a c i i \ ; M a i n < h

r u n ! ; ! , _ ' J . " ) : p v n a t i ' « ! i n i M L T l ' m i i t i . • > < • .

TABLES RESERVED FOR XMAS DINNER.

HENRY WINDHAM

j PLAINFIELD THE4TRE

POULTRYDucks Turkeys

Soup and Stewing Chicken, IR-P

18c

POULTRYGeese Chickens

Fancy Jersey Fowl,Ib

Fricassee Chicken fresh killedib ' . . . . . :

Very Fancy Christmas RoastingChickens, Ib

(Killed and Dressed in Plainfield)

20c24c

MORRIS COUNTY VEALRUMP MILK FED VEALVEAL TO EOAST. EXTRA FINE.FANCY VEAL CHOPSLEGS OF VEAL 18c IbLoins of Milk Fed Veal, Ib.Kidney E o ^ t of Veal, Ib ..

I Choice Fillet of Veal,Ib

Choice Veal Cutlets, from our bestVeal, Ib

Sugar Cured Corned Beef, plate,brisket, naval beef, tt>

CHOICE BEEF SPECIALS18c IbPORTERHOUSE STEAK

SIRLOIN STEAKPORTERHOUSE ROAST

Fancy Eggs, guaranteed,dosen

Extra Fine Butter, Ib 33cFor your Xmas Pies, best Mince Meat, Ib 9c

by

OODNTJ9RS VON BBIilfHlOHrr (ABOVE) AM)VuH rtTrilKlltUU.

(er; Maud I inut lêti.vurd of lie In Ml.n ho«e liuntmiid Uurou rou K i i u n r .trnx :iMx.i»Hlnt)ted In IVklnt by lloxi-nt

I'rior iu the lunt dec-aiie a auiu!>er »twell known AiDeilian» nuirned lii-rmill1 dii'io:iuiiH of srent ili«llnri|n.iM m Kanuy L>|( klinn't) Hnzelllne <>fi;rand itiipids. MU-b. married CounlAdolf MouteelHH wtieu tie wu» I D ut-tacbe of Ibt* eiubiixxy al Wnsliinutoa

HIM Muriel White, dimxliter or Rformer Ainerlr.iu uuibuitwidor toKm nee. beilliue Ihe bride of CountHerniiiiiti Seberr-Thoiu during tier fu-tber'« red MM? flt I'nrm.

Atiolber tiijrrtnKV wait thnt of Adolphvon Kriietims. one of the rii be»l butiiutltliil uttactie* to I lie Gi-ruian eiubasxy ut Wutlilogtoa. and Mr» ijordonMi Kay.

FiHomn Notabla W I V M Her*.Fifteen diplomats wttti Aiiu-ricau

wlvt^-thnt 1» I be record beld at pres-ent uy ihe rps to Washington St iof tile women who are now popularIIM»Intier* of the oort'" made ttieir liouieaIn \l HNliltiifion at o'ie time or vuotlierprior to tlwtr marr'oj:e«. |

The former denu of the corp*. Baron ]HeoKeltuuller of Austria Uuu««ry. aprivy con Del lor and uienit>er of tboUou-e of magnates In Uunsary. hn«ône home, but there irmaln among Ibe

idom xevernl eniiuent diploiunt>I It lew. 'J'lie Krenrb ambassador.

\l JusMenind. now dean of the corps,ims no title, but be Q4S HU Americanail*, formerly MISH Klcnards of lk>»-(on. wbo lived niOHt of her eurlv life I"Krnni•«>. c'«|H.nn de t'hHmhnin. the milItarv iittnihe. n.-iH an Amerli-an wife,for the «"oimt«"»« d* t'hnmhrun la ••luuchter of Mia. lx>ncworth ot Cinrip-u.itl. <>.. and a (Inter in law of the former Mliu- Ali'e Uoosevelt

The Turkish nobawT I* nl"" lir»"-•ld«i over by an Amerlcnu. for* th«

' TONIGHT ?R0M 7 TO 10:30,: Great Special Picture in Three Reels

i "TBE MILLS OF H E GODS"und Othor Subjects. PRICES—10 cents; no higher.

Phnfo of Mm». AH Kull Khun & by Amar-u.-.n I'ri'w Asxuclallon ;

N I L BAKBVBTFKI- IAR'>VE| \MO HUt»I.I t l ' U EH1N

fiilres «ince Anunst. I'JlO. has neeo sev-eral ro.VHltiex in reteut years Mine <All KIIII Khan »a« formerly \I1SH Klor-eu'-e Kreed of KONIOII, w l l knowu 1 1 /'eiturei aud wrlier. i

Senor Don [ uni !o Calderon. ministerfrom Kulirla. wbo bas been sta'louedhere »liu.-e Mly ' 7. bas an Anierlc-auwtf» ;

The marTiape rx-vntly of OomlDlrada <iama. Hrarlilan amhnxKiidor ntWnxlitiiKioD. I" Mr- Elizabeth Bell ofNew \ttrk In New York Hdded ano'herAineriian wur.ian to the 'ilrendy lonplist who nrv nt**ujt>erH of the diplomaticwrpa 1

SATURDAY MGBT OftLY DEC. 21THAT FUNNY! FUNNY! FUNNY!

MAY IRWINTi i f l.n-iili-r C o m p a n y . Manai r i - r^ ,

In ht-r . M a t i i n i o n a l <' . inic.lv

"WIDOW BY PROXY"PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50

Stats now on sale.

CHRISTMAS, Wedn?sday, Dec. 25MATINEE AND NIGHT

Return of the PopularMusical Success.

Geo. V. Hobart's EnglishVersion.

With an Excellent CastIncluding

MAY LATHAM AS"ALMA"

PRICES:. Katinee^—25c, 50c, 75c.

Night—25c, 50c, 75c, $1

MUSICAL(PMEDYJtMSATION

ORIGIN*

PRODUCTION

PRESS WANTADJ

THINK OF IT.Few people realize that Itetweeti sunset last Sa tunhy

aril stim-i.-e Monthly, a MIIJ,I<>.\ DOLLARS worth «»fpnijierty in tliis State, went up IN SMOKK.

Are you insure< 1 in a company that can stand suc-lilosses.' You can liml tliem here.

LOAX8RENTS

ESTATE GEO. M . CLARKE GO.INSURANCE OF ALL KI.VD&

PLAIHTIELD DAILY PRE8S, TODAY, DEOSMBEB 20, PAGE ELEVEN

IRE YOU MEMBERS OF THES. P. U. G.

Society for Prevention of__ Use-less Giving.

If not enroll at once, Mien compto our well stocked shop and se-

ll Is Ckristmas gift, ; i-

Here you'll find just what heru-edi in Men's Furnishings,priced rlKht. Brownluj?, King &Co.'i mad* to measure clothes.Arrow HhirtK and Coiiars. Inter-woven Socks, none ueiler.

GREER It GREENWOOD|hstril>ut<T« of Correct tttyle».

TKI.. IWW-W. ISA E. Front Ht.

Ol«-o Kvcning* t'ntll ChriNtmas.

THE CHRISTMAS PASS BOOKAn Old Idea That Each Christmas Revives

TIH> O!irislni»n |MK« book always tia« been ami always will bel«>|>iil»r—|M>pular with the parrnln bn-aaw It I* a wise and educa-tional |>rcornt aiMl |H»pulj»r with Hie children ItecauMe the average childrojoys the Idea of having an account in his own name.

Tlie pa** IwMiks for account* opened in oar H|M-cial Department a«gifts will In- enclosed in attractive Christmas envelopes

THE PLAINFIELD TRUST CO."THK HANK THAT I'AVS 4%."

A Complete Stock of

Victor & Edison RecordsE. F. GLOVER

150 EAST FRONT STREET

A P A S S B O O KFOR CHRISTMAS

Opea :m account in our Special department of $5.00or more- ami present it to the child for Christmas. You willthen have the satisfaction of not only jfivini? a useful pres-ent but also of starting the recipient in habits of thrift.

THE STATE TRUST COMPANYCAPITAL $100,000.00.

For Reliable Christmas GiftsUseful Presents in the Jewelry Line go to

L. MORALLER & SONWhere you will find a good assortment of Watches, Jewelry,Clocks, etc.

219 PARK AVENUE.

Noted Holiday GiftsAT

S. K. ANANSON & SONS, ORIENTAL RUG STOREOriental Silk Scarfs in six colons-; Silk and Crepe Kimouas; Beau-

tiful Centre Pieces, all hand made: Oriental Jewelry and Oriental de-lirious Candy; Ladles' Neckwear in Irish Lace; all at reasonable prices.Come and Inspect our goods before you buy elsewhere.

- 1? " 15S RANT FItOXT STREET.'

Our Holiday PresentA cash refund on all made-to-measure clothes.

' On Regular $25.00 values—A faith refund of $2.OO.

On Regular $28.00 to $30.00 values—A Cash refund of $3.OO.

On Regular $35.00 values—A Cash refund of $5.00.

H. J. HOOK & CO., TAILORS12O NORTH AVKME.

j SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAYS1 OVER 50,000 CIGARS

in boxes of 25 and 50. In order to advertise our brands we areselling these Cigars to the consumer in box lots at WHOLESALEPRICES. Get our prices before buying elsewhere.

Jobber, Wholesaler and Retailer of Clears and Toluuro.

WAGNER'SCITY MARKET l-J.-t-IS.-i XORTH AVK.

J. G. WILLIAMS & CO.

GROCERS.257 WEST FRONT ST.

AGENTS FOR

White Rose Canned Goods, Millineimium Extracts,

Hill's Flemington Sausage and Health Food Products..

Formerly sold by W. L. Powelson & Co.

TELEPHONE 890.

CHRISTMAS TOYSand Holiday Gifts

BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY.

The largest assortment of Toys and panics in the city

—and prices to meet the smallest purse.

RED CROSS SHOP.

Wm. H. Olmsted331 WATCHUNG AVE. Tel. 668-J opp. E. 4th Street. '

Bonanza Jewelry Store168 E. FRONT STREET.

SELLING OUTGreat bargains for Christinas presents. Everything

must be sold at a sacrifice. Come and save money.

BE PRACTICAL IN YOUR GIVING I

Why not a year's subscription to] the

Press' . You'll be blessed every day of the 365

YES, FWE DOLLARS- - . • • « ..-.•* ?. ' / .

Christmas AssuranceAT

L VV Randolph's—City PharmacyAcceptable Christinas Gifts. Christmas Cheer Assured,

lluyler'.s, Park & Til ford and Apollo Candies. In beautifuldecorated boxes. Quality unsurpassed.

Telephone Call—109.

Orders Booked for Christmas Deliveries.

L. W. RANDOLPH 143 WEST FRONT STREET

Your Young Man FriendNeeds a Fancy Vest

We have them $'.1.7)0, $4.00 and $.">.00 value;now at

ALL SIZES.$2.50

SCHWED BROTHERS

V I S I TNAGLE'S NEW DRUG STORE

NOW OPENEverything new and the latest run! inott up-to-the-minute Drug

Store iu Now Jersey. :

See oar new Soda Fountain, Mew Prescription Department. NewI»rnK3, etc.

Telephone your orders ami xet Kotxl sorvioe SlO. ;C. M. \.\<;LK, CJKADl'ATK IX I'H.tlMI.K'V.

WKST FRONT A\I> UKUVK STKKKTS.

Putnam & D^ Graw210 W. FRONT ST.

Holiday SpecialsUmbrellas, Hosiery, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Shirts,

Gloves, Ladies' Hand BagH, Pocketbooks, etc.

A Striking Xmas GiftOur Agent, Chas. £. Vail

has just received a fine assortment of thefamous

Seth Thomas ClocksCall and see them at 236 Park Avenue.

He also has a fine stock Watches, Jewel-ry, Diamonds and Cut Glass

LOOKING AROUND FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS?Suppose you visit our store and allow us to offer you some

tempting goods at reasonable prlceB—gifts that will give dallysatisfaction all the year around.

You'll find it easy enough to choose appropriate articlesfor every gift need, aad you won't have to spend any more moneythan you wish.

Can you think of more practical lines to select from?

Shears and ttrisMMftKazornBread MixersFood ChojiperHRoastentFamily HraleitTlK^Tiion<«-»erHMckel Plate WarrCarvemToolsXut Crm-ks aad PlrkM

Rath Room FiUing*Pen Knivesdialing DiKhe<t<V)ITee Percolators

Washing MachinesClotlirs WringerKMr*. Pott's Had lron»TaMe CaileryT«M»I CilPHtsScrap UoKkPtH

Hkmtr* «IM! Hock*-) Hticko.

A. M. GRIFFEN CQ.9423 EAST FRONT ST^ PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Two 'Phooes 6-214

CHRISTMAS TKSXElectric Lights8 Lights, $2.00.

16 Lights, $3.50.

Flash Lights(Ever Ready)

Fairy Line ofVelocipedes from $2.50 to

$14.00 . . • • • : ' • > , •

Bicycles Motorcycles

JACK

HORNER33 SOMERSET STREET

CENTRALPHARMACY

BUY YOUR GIFTS NOWWe will set your selection!

axid*- and deliver them when youwant thom.

Comb and Rrngh and ManicureSctH. Fancy floods, Perfumes, Toi-let Watere, tfiu-liets, etc., etc. Hud-»ut'». \ aiiiin.-'s, Rlcksecker's,I.(nt»K.

\<;K\CY FORApollo, llopewell Dainties, Ram-

ose! and Touraine Chocolates.

Prompt Free Dc-liverjr.PlM.ne 458.

WM. M. WALSHW.itchung and North Avenue*.

THE ONLY XMAS PRESENT

A<-ccr>tul»le to all, old and young.Lur^e asBortment of fancy boxesand baskets suitable for presents.We are Huyler's sales agent, andorders will receive the same care-ful attention as when placed with

OwnStore

We also have Plrika, Liggett'sFenway's Chorolutes in fancypac leases for those who wish them.

1'raiu Place and Somerset St.

SMALLEY BROS.BUTCHERS

CHOIfE MEATS

- • ' !

. • . 1

CAME IJT SEASON. .-"'•ROASTING AMI RROIMNO

1HKKEX8 A 8PECIAI/TTRRRKSHIUE 8AUSAGB

(none better).Orders caJ!ed for snd dWivered,

Telephone 88-A. ^

L. MoraJler & SonWATCHMAKERS aad JKWKLKBS.

WATCHES.CLOCKS and

JEWELRYFine Watch and Clock Repairing a

Specialty.

219 Park Ave. Plainfleld, H. I .

WUDOWOLKAHIHO 00 .

M. MKRSTniCH, Prop.Stores, omces, Prlrate Residences,

New Buildings Cleanaod. Scrubbedand Oiled.

j ib^r«y fit. Tat. 1O45-W.

HENRY WTEEEHGA.TRXITfKK, FKKMJHT. BAGGAGE

EXPRK8H AND BIGGER.

Piano Moving a Specialty.Phon*

—Use uw tr«w wast i l l Mrt

—Watch Pres* Want adva, for o»-t*ortunities to sot a better place toU

J

" . H " - ' 1 " ' " " • • ' • " • • - * * " ? " • - ' * * " • • • "

PAQE TWELVEPLAINFIELD DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912.

THE FORUM.

<>!•!'<WKH WATCH MOVE.

: . •> Dally Press:'->re t'lainoeid spend* any more

ID litigating with the water I'i>- for tbe purpose of obtainingi

/ .: of the water supply at Neth-jxJ. it would be a good plan for|

e i1-y .officials and the people as<-;i to realize the aituation that

- ould exist, even If a reversal of the'• indt dwlnloii of the Supreme Court• ould'be obtained. It -would ba bet-. r to realize the actual facts, 1n-

i-teart of isnoribK or attempting toilefjr them.

Th* object ot «be condemnation:.'or»«<lliig!i started last spring was to>><wain title to the pumping station:. nd water supply at Netberwood and• i<r noting of the company heretoforer.M in the city and, also,-to acquiretir rlcht of the company to pumpwai<*r from the gronnd _anywherev KMo the territory of the city. 8up-|w>«e * the city should accomplisheverything It- undertook to do:Would that «lv« UB a monopoly oftin- water supfly at Netherwood?The 0>-ntletn«h wbo have been advo-

< ntfng tbe coiidiinnatlon proceedings,.rob«bly thluk so. but. If they do,they are totally mistaken. Their\ inw rents on nothing but wishes, andtot at all on Hie facts or the law re-lating to th<- matter.

There ate four water companiesloftidf* tlin I'Uinfl'eld-Unton WaterCom puny that have a clear legalright to pump water from wells eith-er within the limits of the city or di-rectly, along Ita borders, which wouldl,;ive tbe same effect on the under-l'c'lijd supply an If those companieslisd Pumping Htatlons in operationwithin the city. One of those four. .,uii*i:!«-s Is Ufae Klizabeth WaterCompany, which U; now and for yearsI as i v i i cetttoB a part of its supplyiroin the wells at Netht'rwpod. Thei hartiT of that company was grantedIn the year 1854. and may be foundin 111? pamphlet laws of that year atpage 2u:i. In 1872 a supplement totin- qhavter was passed (pamphletlawti 1872, p. 874). and by that sup-Iilcmyut the- Elizabeth company wasauthorized "to enter at all times uponail lands or wster in the county oft'nioji. and purvey, locate and borefor wuUr, and to locate pipes, drains,rcs'-rVoIrs and other buildings and ifixtures." for the purpose of procur-1ing water for domestic and publicuses of the. citizens of, Elizabeth andplace* adjacent thereto. It will benoticed that the charier of the com-pany 'graiits ih.} power directly to ob-iiiln water from any source In Unionrounty. including tbe ctty of Plaln-

The second of tbe four companiesis Middlesex Water Company, whichlias *e»—riy mtmttmA -at x w p l n g ; ats>linn iiiid is n o * actually en«a«ed inpumpinK water in th.> southerly partof thtf city of l'lainneld west of Parka venae. That company supplies. .itch to all o*. the municipalities inMiddlesex county north of the Rarl-tan giver, except Rabway and F'erthAm boy.

Tta» third is the Plscataway WaterCompany, incorporated for the pur-pose *f supplying water in the town-ship of Plsrataway and elsewherei iCt-ti>wn»hlii adjoins the city ofI'laliiT' lit on ib« sooth.

Tlie fourth is the Vv'atcuung Water' ompauy. which has a pumping sta-tion Just west of the city of Plainfleld,and supplies Dune lien. New Market.Lincoln and one or two other towns.

.Ot" of thene four companies, ex-cept the Klizabeth company were or-p an lied under a general act passedlu 1876 which declares that every

that UM !•§Ulatur*. would « w »**•an act to allow on« town to condemntbe water supply of other tow»s. Tb«fact that a supply ot wster i> tova4near OT beneath tbe surface ot Plala-fleld give* the city no preferentialright art all K> that supply. As a mat-ter of fact, nearly every municipality jobtains 1U water supply from theterritory of some other municipality.Four water companies are nowactually engaged in drawing waterfor tbelr customers from the sourcebeneath tbe city of Piainneld and itsvicinity. (The Plscataway WaterCompany Is not yet In operation.)The four companies referred <o ar«the Plainfl«ld-Unlon Water Companyand Watchnng Water Company,which get their entire supplies fromthat source, and Elizabeth WaterCompany and Middlesex Water Com-pany, which get pan of their suppliesfrom the name source. Those fourcompanies supply water to more thantwenty cities and towns. The city ofPlainfleld is still talking law. andsome or our cltisens and officialsclaim to be justified in doing so byauthority of the vote of a minority ofcitizens, who cast their ballots whenthe situation wan not understood.

I venture to submit this view of themater to tbe serious consideration ofall who are Interested In the welfareof Plainfleld.

Respectfully,W. S. ANGLEMAN.

E. L. CORNELIUS, NEWSERGEANT AT ARMS

OF THE U. S. SENATE

Washington, u^. -•.•.— t:. Living-stone Cornelius, for some time assist-ant aeraeant-at-arms of the Senate,has been madeWat boJTy's sergeant-at-arms, taking the place of DanielM. Ransdell, who died recently aftera long Illness. Mr. Cornelius, whocomes from Brooklyn, has been theacting sergeant-at-arma while hischief was away on account of Illness.

I A H D HOIDSSUCCESSFUL LUNCHEON

Under the auspices of the YoungWomen's Mission Band, of TrinityReformed church, a auccessfulluncheon was given in the lec-ture room of the church, yes-terday afternoon. Miss Martha 1>. P.Marx bad general supervision of theaffair. Covers were laid for eight}people.

Tbe members of tbe band presidedcompany formed under It "shall have | a t t h p different tables and assisted

;o take and divert any and allBurh'fepriiiKij and streams of water,and build, erect, alter, repair, en-lar,tj: and maintain all such reser-voirs*' and works, and- lay down allsuchi'plpYs and conduits for water, atgu< Hi inn » and in *uch places as shalllie navrssary .and proper to enablesaid-rorporatIon to carry Into effectthe pui-po«wa of. Its incorporation."(Compiled Statutes, p. 36S7, sec.63."..). It will be noticed that thecomfienU's organ'ted under that gen-eral act are not limited in their,•earci) for water supplies to the terri-tory in which they propose to supplyv t : f to consumers, but may obtainIt frain any source practically avail-abl.-j

If, then Tore, tbe city xhould suc-ceedtt which is next to Impossible)in IS effort to acquire the part of•the works of the IMainfield-rnionWrtir Company described In tbe condamnation proceedings, it would beniTtsaary. In order to protect the sup-p'.y at Wiherwood. to extinguish theright: of them other four companiesto pump water in or near Plalnneld.whit* In tbe preset state of the law

In serving the luncheon. Mrs. Leon-ard Smith was the chairman, and theother women who aaalsted were Mrs.H. I). Mac Donald. Miss Cora Guno,Miss Margaret Leggett, Mrs. QeorgeMantz. Mrs. Will F. Williams^ Mrs.Peter B. Hodge. Mrs. Corra fcjno,Mrs. David Krymer, Mrs. HowardLambert. Miss Edith Richards, MissEdna Cole and Mra. Arthur Stevens.

In addition there was a sale of Jel-lies, candles find aprons. Those In'harge were Mrs. A. B. Cole. Mrs. F.S. Cutter and Miss Lillian A. Force

STEAM ROLLER IS USED{ C o n t i n u e d f r o m p t r * J.<

resolution for the appointment of acounty engineer, with no name men-tioned for the position, had been of-1fcred by Freeholder Smith. Tblsjstarted tbe opposition. FreeholderPlerson put np a strenuous objectionto the passage of the resolution andwas backed by the four other Demo-cratic members. The legality of theappointment was argued and was re-ferred to County Attorney William R.

Is impo-KtMe. and. If authorized by | Codlngten, of Plainfleld, who declaredlaw.31 ould be impracticable.

But <hla is not all. P'alnfleld Isbounded by the following municipali-ties:'Th* boroughs of North Plaln-flv!t!{4)unpHeii »nd Funwood. and the

tt of Fai>wood and Piscata-

that in accordance with tbe section of!the road law. which was passed at the!laat Legi»latur» at the request ofjState Road Commissioner Stevens, it'waa mandatory upon the board to ap- jpoint a county engineer and a super-1

GIMBELS

" We Must Be GoingNowP'Say the Hundreds of

LoTely Dollies

In the GIMBELTOY STORE

All np and down the aisles yon will hearmurmured conversations between groups of

dollies who are anxious to gethome quickly to fond little moth-ers—by Christmas day at least.

We don't blame them—it Upoky to stand up all day in a toystore, when you might be nest-ling comfortably in some littleiris arm, or asleep in your little

TmDRESEt) DOLLS. Jointed. *J-lnch, mada by Handwerck. witheyeUahei. eyebrows and curly wlg-a.at S1.7S and ax

INPAKT DOLLS. unbreakable.Hfe-sUe. with full outfit, speciallypriced at Sis.

FINELY DRESSED DOLLS, 14.Z( and 28-tnch. made by Hand-were k. specially priced at S10JM.IIS to 9Z&AO.

DRESSED DOLLS. Z2-lnch. withfine lingerie dresses, coats and hatsor bonnet*; special at tl*.

JOINTED DOLLS. 22-Inch. In

However, the Dolls are herevet—lots of them—and we onlyhope, for their sake, that theywill "get the invitations for whichthey are so eagerly looking.

These Dolls Have Something toSay for Themselves!

The beautiful GIMBEL DOLLARDOLL made by Handwerck, with curlywig, moving eyes, shoes and stockings,

and the finest doll in New York at its price—fl. 2* inches high.

CHARACTER DOLLS. 16 and 18incheshigh, with dull-finished body and fine hairwig, including a few baby character dolls.Specially priced at $2.

MT7SICAL DOLL8. some on atlck*. Full assortment of Toilet Ar-ouien on music boxes. SOc to S4S. I tlclra. L«^th«r Oooda. Jewelry Fur

I Sets, Millinery and everything'MIVTATURE DOLLS for dollhouses, in fancy or national cos-tumea. l*c to S2-M.

CELLULOID DOLLS, nndrriwcd.IS* to Sl-SSi Rubber Dolls. lOe toSI.

FRENCH WALKING DOLLS, SSto S3S.

DOLLS' HAMPERS tilled withclothes; special at SI.23 to SX

CHINA DISHES fcrlth Wattcandecoratioji, at SIS* >aad SS a sat.usually S .T5 and SS>

for thv Joll'» outrtL KUth Fl*«r.

Bring the ChildrenTo Se«

Santa Claus' CARNIVALIn The

Auditorium. Eighth floor

Two Events in One—To Make ThisA Tremendous Blouse Occasion

Six women want Lingerie Blouses, and half a dozen want those .of Chiffon. We prepared an enor-mous collection of each, to make It a double event—and please every one.

Chiffon Blouses at $3.95, $5, $5.50 and $6.95Draped, surplice, pleated #nd walitcoat ityle*—many models. The yokes and high stocks of nearly

all are of dainty shadow lace, or Brussels net. Blouses are trimmed with silver lace and fancy buttons,colored embroideries and silks of contrasting colors. Slack, white and the new shades of green, mol«,blue and brown. ,.

Lingerie Blouses at $1.25, $2, $3, $3.50 to $5The new pointed shoulder collar of colored voile, also Robespierre and flat collars, besides many

with high stocks—on these Blouses of fine voile, lawn, batiste and embroidered voile. Embroideries Inpanels and motif*, yokes aad insertions of hand-crocheted Irish lace, Valenciennes and Cluny laces ar«ttk» dominating trimmings. And crocheted buttons, which always reflect daintiness) and refined quality,a n OB nearly every Blouse. Third Floor

Freshly Unwrapped!—1500 Rich

SILK SCARFSfor MENAt $1.15 Each,far $1.60 and $2 Kinds

This good news is a fine Christmas present tou s — a n t l to you—from a maker of Men's Necktiesof the highest grade.

He is a large consumer of handsome importedsilks; and, on account of our large business withhim, he has made up for us in Xcckties of full $1.50and $2 qualities the remaining pieces of his beauti*ful foreign silks in this season's patterns and cbl-orings, to sell for $1.15 each. •

A couple of these Xecktics in a gift box willmake a fine Christmas present for a man—ch,what? Main Floor

Saving One-Third or MoreOn a Fine UMBRELLA

Whether you intend to give it away, or keep it yourself, thesaving is tbe same.

Men's or women's styles, both with fine silk coverings. TheWomen's Umbrellas with long engraved silver, ivory-and-silver.pearl-and-gold. alid pearl-and-silver handles, etched silver caps,and other handsome designs. Main FOOT

The Men's Umbrellas with ivory, silver caps, or buckbornhooks and trimmed natural wood handles.

At $5 Each, Usually $7.60 to $10Also an extra group of men's and womt-n's $3.7.') to $4.50 Um

brellas at $3, with silk or silk-and-linen rove-rings, and—

Men's $2 to $10 Walking Sticks at $1 to $5

Why Not Give Your Wife the Pleasureof Possessing This Superb "Domestic"

On Christmas Morning?

Until December 30th the PriceIs $25—$2 Cash and $1 Weekly

We have been selling these Identical machines at $30 and $K.Agents throughout the country sell them for f40 to 162. But these twomodels are to be discontinued and we secured the stock to sell at $2*each, that we could allow you this nice saving on the best Christmasgift that you could give to tbe wife who loves to do her own sewing.

Every Woman Knows—As Well as Our MothersKnew—There. Is NO Better Sewing Machine Than

The Famous "Domestic"These two models are sold regularly by as for $30 and $35. While

the selling lasts—which will be until aU a n sold, or until December30th, the price will be

$25 Each, $2 Cash and $1 WeeklyDelivered prepaid Xa any station within 500 miles of New York; or

to your door, if within oar regular delivery routes.

This is the BEST Sewing M% hinft OpportunityThat Has Appeared This Season sth

Ready as Never B^for^ ibr the Vast Distri-bution of HAFFJaTESS Tomorrow, ftoin

"The Store That Smiles"^ It will be a marvelously busy day, to be sure; but no store was ever better equipped for prompt and efficient service. The largest

store building in the city; the largest elevator capacity; the broadest aisles; convenient stairway?; fifteen hundred extra people to serveyon; finest and broadest stocks of new holiday merchandise; the most brilliant light everywhere to aid satisfactory selection; ai d thelargest fleet of motor delivery vehicles to assure safe and prompt d t l i w y of your pwcfhasesv. That is why — _ '

' Puzzled Faces Come 9^ W0PY FACES Go ^r All Day Long at OIMBELS

Come to GIMBEU3 TOMORROW for the Best Service that Any Store C«n Glve-and GOME AS EARLY IN THE MORNING AS YOU CAN

Gimbel Brothers, Broadway <fc Thirty-third Street, New Yorkway. •_ Kvci > one of those muntclpali- I visor of roads, as one soad had been

little* has a right to construct j accepted.tra.txcwoVks.~and may drive wells i Protebts of Freeholders Pierson.wHlitn the territory or along tbe bor-!Fay, Hennessy. Bourdon and Jonesrier Hne of Plainfleld. and pump' were unavailing and tbe reading ofwate? with as much right as tbe city: **> editorial from the Plainfleld Dallywould, have tf It owned the plant at Press which referred to the proposedKcthSruood. (Compiled Statutes.' action of tbe ousted officeholders top. f.59!». soc. C5; page 264. sec. 6».; contest tbe election of tbe "short"and face 261. sec. 76.) Besides.' board as "Insolent" seemed to havetowns not adjoining Plalnneld might! no effect.do t»£ same thing. It is clearly 1m-! Freeholder Smith said that while.*>s«tb!e under any law that now**. h«» bad-signed the resolution, It was

tor the city to extinguish the: the sense or the road committee that:...: ' of thoar municipalities to ob-: the appointment be made,tain 8 water supply in the manner in- j "I'm a member of the road com-dicaledVand ft to not to b« supposed i mittee," said Freeholder PUrson.

"and all this is news to me."Fce«>holder Hennessy said that

twenty-three months ago the boardhad appointed a county engineer toserve the term prescribed by law. "Ifail to see how we can elect him whenbis term has not expired," he con-tinued. "It is not fair to the incom-ing board to impose on them an of-ficer not of their choosiag for a num-ber of years. It is not just for theretiring board to usurp the privilegesof the Incoming board and tell thevoters that they will not have thechanges that they Toted for."

Several amendments to have the

matter referred to the county rVadscommittee, to the law committee, tolay it over and that it be laid on thetable were defeated by the party voteof fourteen^ to five.

"It is an outrage to fasten this onus." emphatically declared Freehold-er J. Logan Fay. "It will b<> resent-ed -by the people. If yon vot3 for thisnonr, you will hear* from it later andyo/n will regret It. Before you voteon it I think we ought to pension youall off." be comluded with sar^aumreferring to the "office-hungry" Re-publican members of the board. Hisremark was greeted with laughter.

but the vote resulted in tbe passageof the resolution by tbe strict partyvote. ;

Tbe same opposition arose whenthe resolution .appointing a Bii|>er-visor of roads was Introduced byFreeholder IVrrv, but it met with tiiesame result. ; The resolution appoint-ing- James W. Fink at a salary of$1,300 a year and f300 a year for ex-'penses, was then Introduced andpassed by the same vote of fourteento five. |

When the result was announced byClerk Rowe, Freeholder Plersonarose again. "Here it is again," he

exclaimed. "We have appointed a!supervisor of roads before and now'you want to appoint him again to!cover yourselves up. You remember'the steam roller at the Chicago con-vention? Well, the steam roller laworking in tbe County Court House.But the people will resent tbis, youwill see."

An agreement was Introduced bywhich the Morris County TractionCompany will place light* on Morrisavenna until April 15 by paying acertain sum to the 'Township ofUnion. Tbe agreement wad niade be-tween the township, the Morris Coan-

ty Traction Company and the Boardof Freeholders of I'nion county. Thematter waa laid over for the consld-eration of the county attorney as behad not read tbe agreement nor tbefranchise of the traction company.

C. H. Winans and Comnany. whichhad had the contract for th* paviofof a portion of Morris avenue withamtesUe. report*i that they would re-pair the portion of the road whichhad been in bad condition owing to!an Imperfect application of a top ser-vice. The work could not be doneuntil the spring, tbe company stated,.on account of weather conditions.

PLAJNFIELD DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912. PAGE THIRTEEN

USEFUL ANA *..?*«?

* • i#

T If there is iio gas range in your home, put one

there as n Christinas- gift.

No present fM>ul«1 IK* more acceptable,- nor confermore lusting benefits.

Don't wait for Christina*, but have the range in-

\ stalled in time for the cooking of the Christmas dinner.

We have the latest ami best models of Cabinet Gas

.^-Ranges at prices and terms to suit anyone.

* Public Service Gas Go.NEWARK'S DIAMOND CENTRE.

Gifts ofUnusual Merit

There are 4)iily four remaining shopping days inwhich to Holeet the Christmas Gift. However, choosinghere is easy as well as economical, for there is such a gi-gantic showing.

Iii Diamonds, particularly, we are recognized leaders.Only the finest gems are here, and there is not another sucharray of Diamond and (Jold Jewelry in the city.

In Watches, every good make is represented-at pricesto please most any purse. Then here are Clocks, Silver-wan-, Cut Glass, Art Wares and Leather Goods, in themost satisfying assortment, at a wide range of prices.(

Diamond Jewelry iSolitaire Kintrs 10 00 upBrooches ..-...-. . . . v, ..6.00 upCuff Links 6.00 up,Bracelets 15.00 upLockets 10.00 up |Scarf Pins 3.75 up iLa Vallieren 20.00 up i

Sterling SilverOyster Forks, 1 doz. . .4.25 upGrape Shears 2.00 upSugar Spoons 1.25 upJelly Spoons . 1.75 upPie Servers 2.75 upCheese Knives 1.00 upTumbler Coasters, doz. .3.25 upSalt Sets 225upPlateaux 2.00 upSalad Sels 2.00 upTeaspoons, i dozen. . . 3.75 upClaret Pitchers 2.75 upLemon Dishes 85c up('audit-stick* . . . . . .3.50 up

ClocksTravelers' Clocks . .$2.50 upCrystal Regulators $15.50 upMantel Clocks $4.50 upChime Mantel Clocks,

$17.00 up IChime Hall Clocks $118 up!Chime Wall Clocks..$30 upBanjo Clocks $6.25 up

Men's WatchesSolid U-kt. (Jold 20.00upGold Filled, Our Special.

12.00 upDoctor's Watches .16.00 up

Women's WatchesChatelaine, Gold . .$16.00 upChatelaine, Gold Filled,

$8.00 upBracelet Watches, Gold.

$26.00 upBracelet Watches, Gold

Filled ....$10.00 up

Gold JewelryBrooches 1.00 up

Boad Necklaces 4.50 upLockets $4.25 upFobs 3.75 upCuff Links 2.50 upScarf Pins 1.00 upTie Clasps 41.50 upHandy Pins, pair 1.50 upVeil Pins 2.75 upCollar Pins 2.50 upITnt Pins 1.50 upBracelets 3.50 up

Silver Plate.Bread Trays 1.50 upPie Dishes 2.00 upCiisxeroleK r. .. 3.25 upSandwich PI ales 4.50 upSugar and Cream Sets, 2.50 upTea Sots 5.50 up

Leather GoodsShopping Bags 3.50 upJewel Boxes 2.00 upTravelers' Toilet Cases, 3.50 upBridge Sets . . .$1.25 upCigar Cases 1.50 upClothes Brush in Leather

Case $1.00 upWhite Kid Purses for

Mesh Bags 35c up

Art GoodsA it Vases $2.00 upBrass Candlesticks $2.50 upDresden China Pieces,

$3.75 upElectrolier* for Desks,

Piano au«l Library,$5.00 up

Brass Desk Pieces andSmokers' Articles at pricesranging from 50c up.

Cut Glass in an unusualassortment.

Then here are also Umbrellas, mounted handles, $5.00nP. Gold-mounted Canes, $6.25 up. Silver-mountedCanes, $3.00 up. Opera Glasses, $3.50 up. Waterman'sIdeal Fountain Pens, $2.50 up. Thermos Bottles, $1.00op. Eyeglasses and Spectacles; lenses exchanged to suit

Christmas.

OPEN EVENING& „ _..

At the Clock Cofjier

BROAD ST. AT WEST PARK NEWARK

F I L E T J. SHEPARD, ST. LOUIS RAILROAD KAN WHOIS TO MARRY MISS HELEN M. BOULO IN JAMUARY

I

; St. Louia, Dec. 2 it.—Flnley J. since the announcement of the en-J Shepartl, who is to marry M!:;s Helen gftgement wag made public. He willI M. Gould in January, l<aa been kept go to New York within a few days tobusy answering letters and telegrams see his fiancee and arrange the detailsof congratulation and In shaking the of the wedding, which, it Is under-hands of friends and acquaiiuanceH stood, will be quiet.

TAFT'S MESSAGE ONDEPARTMENT WORK

Advocates Attendance of Cab-

inet Members at Sessions

of Congress.

'(invention in this county Is due toth«- a\o«ed purpose of the largercomities to change the Senatorial ren-••esen'intioi. Jr. Johnson's activityfor a constitutional convention isbased on hi3 desire to have the ju-dicial s\.stcm of the State revised. Hothinks -I hi* t a constitutional commis-sion will prove fruitless, because thelie )|v|t> would be suspicious of amend-ments to the Constitution, preparejbehind c I used doors.

(Bv Telegraph to T'ae Dally Press.).Washington. Dec. 20.—President

Taft yesterday sent a message to Con-gress covering matters connectedwith the work of the departments ofthe Postoflice, Interior, Agricultureand Commerce and Labor and Dis-trict of Columbia affairs. In it herecommended the adoption of legisla-

RUNAWAY HORSE KILLEDBY AUTOMOBILE HI FOG

'. bin:-. The iui;i;u-t killed thc horse andsevere!.* cut ttobbins about the fa<«'and body. Be-ause of the fog tho< hauf.eur did not see the horses until

• upon him.car More Mrs. Wallace

Frrni li. wife of the assistant superin-

Jamesburj;, Dec. 20.—Two horsesunniiiK away in the fog smashed in-

IO an iiutoniobile. One was flung ove.tion which shall make it the <lu:y of,'he windshield, partly into the carheads of departments, and members: against the chauffeur. Raymond Rob-of the President's cabinet at conven-ient times ;o attend t!ie sessions ofthp House and Senate and lo takepart In all discussions and IO answerquestions of which they have ba«i due they uprnotice. President T::ft submits, | n , n<statistics as to the progress of thePostal Savings Bank sysiem. It now i , e m l r n , o f t h e g , ^ Home for Boys,includes 4,006 fourth-class postoflices' a n d h c r d a U R h ter . Lillian French,as well as 643 branch offices and sta-j w h o wer€ , slightly bruised. Theytions in the larger cities. There a r e ; w e : v o n t n t > | r w a v t o t h e |ns t | tutlonnow 12.S12 depositories. The num- , r a l l l a ehoi>plns-trip to this place.hor of depositors is 3oo, and the; T h e h o r g e s w e r e r u n n i n g f r e e . T h e ,amount of_ their depositsjs approxi- j h a d ,1 | ) se t a w a K o n B o m e distance

parcels from t n e s , . e n e of t n c collision, hurl-their owner, William M.of 2.70 West N'inety-third

s t rc t , who has a farm near here,:ird a farm hand who was with him

priatlons by which tho government, ,?o, h w p r t . |,.ld,v ,.,lt a n d bruised,will participate in the -Panama-Pacific Hrri)|vinK away from the wagon

Exposition sit San

• * ' <

mately $28,000,000. The o tpost system v.ill be in readiness to .„,, o l i ,meet sucessfully the requirements of • H r o w nthe public by January 1.

The meseage recommends appro-

InternationalFrancisco.

HAS WAY TO HUSH FOESOF BASIC LAW CHANGE

Somer. ille. Dec. -".— A plan forcalling a <onstituiio:u.l lonvemionhas been devised hv Edward P. John-son, a l;iwyer. of this piac**». which.*ie believes, will overcome oii;x>sition,le is in fi'.vor of a convention elect- I. d by th • people an-.l restricted in- it.-.'(OWt-rs l;y l'-pisiativ1 e:ia<tu:.nt (o ;<spwiflo objei t or obteots.

"My sussestion." *;»ys \1r. John-son, "is that the Legislature u:;'hor-ize an elective body it) sii'Taest a'iamendment t>r amendments to ;h-Constitution, on such specific mattersus the Legislature eifsirps. 1 rlcim

the horses ran side by side down theroad until they reached the automo-bile. The hor?e that was killed wa>valued at $2".o. The damage to theautomobile it estimated at the samefisure.

XKW 4EHSKV BEEKEEPERS.New Brunswick, DeCv O (Special).

—Api< ulturists from all parts of theState were in attendance at the an-nual meeting of the New Jerseybranch of the National Beekeepers'Association, which was held here to-day in the Entomological building.In connection with the convention anexhibition of honey and apiculturists'.supplies was held and prizes were dis-tributed among the successful ex-hibitors. Th? convention was open-ed with an address by President J. H.M Cook, or Essex Falls, and at thesessions of the forenoon and the af-ternoon papers were read by several

that this proposition avo.ds the rtan- ] not<?d e x p e r t s i n . p i c t u r e .ser of changing the Senatorial rei>- • ,resentaf.on !>nd vPt provides the Hoc- . . . . . . . . . „. ._ „ _ . . .tive bodv which \? ?a much to be de- _ '"' •>WK-> u ' ' r * " • •, . " . . , . , , , , - . '^v T~t«<*T.iph to Tho Daily Pr-s»O

sired in matters of this kind. y e w York. Dec. 20.—Formal no-•Sonie seven yenrs a*o the Leeisla- tie<, o f alip<»ai w a 8 served on District

j-.ure autborlned the appointment of a (Attorney Whitman and Warden Ken-eomtuiesion to investignte and report j no(jv, of Sing Sing prison. ye»terday jto the Governor and Logiflatur*. ,,v former Magiatrate Wahle In theamotiK other niat'en=. How the sys-,, a t e s o f f h e f o B r R M e l , t n a i gnninentern cf coorts can. by constitutional The formal filing of the apixml auto-Iaircadment and b* legislation, b- !Uaf j r.aIIv a c t g M , g t a T u d t h e ^ jbetter adiu*teJ to the demand* cl ( ,,-»] not" be decided by tije Court of.Judicial business.' 'Appeals much under a year.

"It seems to me beyond question • •that if the legislature has power toauthorize the appointment of a com- |mission for a specific purpose, it also' London, Deo. 20. Another inili-jhas power to authorise an elective^ tant suffragette. No rah Lackey. w*»1body for a specific purpose: the n a m t w n t to Jail yesterday for giving fal»ei

,1s of no consequence, the jioint is'Bre alarms. The sentence this time!that lt» powers are defined, sperifl.-1 wss for three months' imprisonment.and limited." t jThe prisoner was only twenty-two

Opposition to the constitutional j yean old.

Cor. Front £ Somerset St&.PIainffeid.K.J/OVer>VANCAMPS • r URN ITURC'STOREi

OneFlight

Upon the

Town'sMain

Corner

3 Days-then ChristmasWhatever you give—give value

The success of tliis business lias IHVM built on jrivinj? value. TIu« appreciation of a>;ift no matter how costly or trifling de|K-n(ls on its goodness or value. A tra.sliv articleis never appreciated. What you buy liere has value at no increase of price.

This Is the Logical Time and PlaceHere you are always sure of a square deal; no boisterious sales, vet we are never

under sold. Come here select the gift for father, mother, wife, husband, sister, brotheror. sweetheart. Take it home and pay us later$1 a week. That's the confidence we have inour goods.

A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR GIFTSFOR THE LADY:

FURS—Coats, Scarfs and Muffs, ;.nd s«-t>-ai'ute pieces in all the new styles.

COATS—Ail the new fabrics, stales andcoloringsy from $10 to $40

SUITS AND DRESSES— Mannish Tail-ored Suits and Dresses; new models and madefrom only all wool fabrics $10 to $45

To the Men Who Know—The best $13 Suitor Overcoat on earth; eight models, all shades.Others $10 to $30

INVESTIGATE!Do not be deceived. We charge you noth-

ing extra for the garment because we trust you—We want vour trade.

a week clothes the family

CHOICEST

Xmas GiftsAwait Your Selection

AT

Peter Delgyer'sJEWELER

130 PARK AVE. Near FRONT ST.

O UR JEWELRY IS RENOWNED FOR HIGH GRADE AND STAND-ARD QUALITY AND SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICES. A GUAR-ANTEE IS BEHIND EVERY ARTICLE SOLD BY US. ALL EN-

GRAVING IS EXPERTLY DONE AND FREE OF CHARGE. ALL ARTI-CLES ARE ARTISTICALLY WRAPPED, WHICH ARE LITTLE POINTSTHAT WILL ADD INTEREST TO YOUR PRESENTS.

AMONG THE GIFTS YOU WILL FIND AT OUR STORE ARE DIA-MONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE AND SILVER DEPOSITWARE, CUT GLASS, UMBRELLAS, MESH BAGS, HAND BAGS, PENKNIVES, AND A FULL LINE OF THE NEW COMPOSITION PARISIANIVORY, TOILET SETS, MILITARY SETS, PICTURE FRAMES.

No Trouble to Show Goods.

.i..:i^i^ ,pj- ^':?:- 5j i s , . •%

PAGE FOURTEEN PLAINTOLD DAILY PRE88, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912.

For the Holidays1 Olive Oil, bottled in France,\

regular 80c, at 55c5 lt>H Su^ar 28c3 cans Magnolia Milk 30c

. 3 lt»H New prunes ..25c•" 2 lb« new Kvaj»oratc<l Peaches,

, 25ci1 lt» new AynviftK 15c!2 WIH St>'win>f FIK» 25c.I n»H Mine** Meat 25c!3 pkf?n. None SuHi Mince

f Meat 25c. 1 lt> new Citron 20c|

'A pktf*. n»«w RuininH 25c [pk#. Nut a Seed Raisins lQc |pkg. Table Ruinins 15c jlf» leaver Fi H 18c[<juart OanlwrrieH 10c |HID all can R. R. Plum 1'inl-HiiiK 23c

t Htnall canfMily's Plum Pinl-dinx ...i...'. 20c

I II. !>.•-• \f'ivf»I XutK 18c1 !». »«-t Kii liHli Wainuts 22cJ ^ojlon i»est Cider 25cM' »t OrangeH, JHT dozen—

i 25c, 30c, 35c124%-Th*; fJoM Medal or Pills-/ bury or Jjeeker'w Flour.85c2iV. !t»H Daniel Webster Flour.

80c

C t)j SMITHCor. 4th and Liberty Su.

Telephone 134« th-f

The

Scrap BookRegular

Frank P. Morw. ttwr pr«wwalked Into a fmiiilanabk botel tn Chi-cago one evening and wrote on tbe

IN WOMAN'S REALM

|r* which be In pleased to Mil bla «lg-nature. "How tuurb will 700 charge• • f o r • r o o m "M l tmtbr'^ la*oin<wltb in ilr of • BOB to wbom mow;W M D(H a question. Tbe clerk toldhim. "ten. y»." aald Mom*, with ex-

would Ilk* to nee Mr. Jam**." "WhatM r Jnmenr. B,kHl tbe eieTk. -Mr.Jamen, tbe proprietor of thU hotel,"explained Mora*. What waa more to

1 w h e n

not tbe proprietor of the hotel and(tint no Mr. James wait In tbe honse."You can't kid me," »«td Morw angri-ly. "1 want to im Mr. Jumen. tbeprnprtptor of thin hotel, nnd i want to*ee him quick. I menn Mr. Jesse.tames, the tno*t notorious robber of

times—brother of Frank."

COAh DKALKRH.

TenEyck & Harris•I."

B::',;,;: Dealers IDLK1TIGH VAIXKY <"OAL.

ifflce Rowley's Drug Store. 216 WFront St. Tel. 2081-J-2.

FenEyck & Kelleyi

COAL-4LS o n t h

(Successor to C: fj. Hose & Co.)

BEST LEHIGH VALLEY COAL.

422 W. 3d St. Tel. 93

& SONSCOAL

COKE AND WOODOffice tel. 1182-w. 121 W'atchung Av

Yard tel. 1911--W4th and Waahlngton Sis.

Richard Parrott, Jr.BK8T iAKADKS L.KHIGH

3M6 South Second St.. .'IMion«

We Construct Them

7 Trap Rock, Cement

Experience

' 11G. BUSHTeLCoo. 743-5 South Ave

KIVANTINOb & JELLINGto Alex. Lusardi.

Ooweatic KrnlU, Choi.-irry, >'uU, Cigar*, w .

t i l W. KKO.HT «T TeL Wl»-W

"'.OIIN WIXZENUIKO'S

Storage Warehouser MtMtHt WKHT FRONT 8T.

Rooms — Clean and Dry.i*«riitiirr% removed with care.

Tel. a4o-IC ttcageiire 812 Iiee VUc*

HAKDWOOD FLOORINGPARQUKTBT

OLD »LOORS UKKlNfHVWD.

GEO. E. WATT

TROUVILLE GLOVES

Oloatilnoand ltapa.ili>( .tVhl(v \Vn«h«t>)» rVx-olrin* a | . $1 00" lot L»dl#«' Mannl.h C«~»kln«. «|x-

We and |(.00l

eU4 «l

10 *« r , d u l l l

«TKKBT.

Jfi. B. MAYNARO'8TQ«nnrl<t Pntl'H" L, u . i l Mawor for

I V P «nd If tir ^r«t-i Ian* Wnri:.Chl'Jwi'* Hjtr-cuctin* a *t»rrliillr.

TeL No. 7M-K. 141 North A

6ITYOUR~WAYto iho »t»tton wiop and «xi« Alas.MM Burtxr. who h»« .<-p»n«>r1 in*«t» «hnp w TVnoi Park, mwr KifStation. MprHol •<i^r>e-vi t.i

mr-*.

A Prayor.im, Kath*r. how to toaa (he jcrnau* Rrow.

lluati my KOUI to meft the shockOf I ha wild world an a rock.Put my •plrtl. propt with power,M«k« an ulrople n* a flower.Ijrt th« dry Iwurt Oil tt» cup,l.ikn a poppy luoklnc up.1 -t llf* IlKlitly wear her crown,I.lkft thr poppy InnklnK downWhrn It* heart I* nil«d with dewAnd lla IUo bcclna anew.

Tench m«. Father, how to b«Kind and patient aa (I tree.Joyfully th« rrlrUeta croonI'nilcr aha iy oak at noon.Ifcx'lle, on hi* mlfiKloti bent,TarrUM In that cooling; tentI .ft m« alao cheer a upot.KI.Min nelil or ajarden (trot—1M;I< « where paanlnic aoula can r««t.On th« way and b« their heat.

-Kdwln Markhatn.

A WlM Father.When flhnriufiii (I»ar. a lawyer of

recognized ability, left the law schoolaiMl o(M>n<Hl nn office In Iiomon hi* fa-ther. Judge Hoar, was at the height ofMl* Ipsfll rt-pntntlon. The young man'sflr*t client was an Irlnlimat). and thecnw. thoiiKh only some small matterof a boundary line, wan oue that re-quired tho examluntlon of a number ofdeeds and record*.. Mr. Hoar accord-InKly told bin client to come back intwo days fur bin optnion. The Irish-man left the office, evidently very re-iuctnnt at tho delay. Turning at thedoor, he asked. "Couldn't ye Rive mean nnswer tomorrow, Mr. Hoar?"

"No. no." was the reply; "come onThursday.'*

The client went as far as the stairs.Then no turned and tiptoed hack to thedoor and put his bead iuslde, with afinger nt his lips.

"Whist!" he whispered. "Couldn'trifj— to see eodr Other 461mWk Mla-ther Hoar?"

Locating Othello.A masterpiece of censorship was

once performed by tbe Turkish censor,Nlschnn Effendi. on tbe occasion of tbeproduction of Shakenpeare's "Othello"nt Constantinople. He "corrected" thedrama so thoroughly as to leave hardlya trace of the original. Among other<v0T?tiPhe expunged "Cyprus." givingingenious reasons for this correction."Cyprus." he said, "is a Turkish island:it would be politically unwise to sendOthello to Cyprus, because the terri-torial integrity of Turkey is guaran-teed by treaties. Why not put. Insteadof Cyprus, some Greek island, such asCorfu?" And thus it came to passthat, from respect to the treaty ofParis. Othello had to go to Corfu!

Clear Caa* of Bunko.During a New York performance of

"Rip Van Winkle" by the late JosephJefferson, the theater manager, whowas standing In the lobby, observed acountryman hovering about tbe en-trance in an uncertain way. Finally.as with a determination to go tbe limittbe countryman bought a ticket andentered the honxe. A little while afterthe manager happened to be In the lob-by ogiiin. when tbe countryman cameout with an exrvesslon of Intense dls-gn«t upon bin face.

"Well, how do TOO like the Know?"tbe manager inquired, witb secretamusement.

The Irate farmer grew confidential.-Kay. mister," be replied. "I'm goln*

tew bare a mighty bard time splalnin'tew Marandy what I done witb themtew dollar*, but you kin bet I won'ttell her r paid It tew see an old feller(111 up on llrker an' go tew sleep whenI could 'a' gone np tew tber tavern attber Corners an' 'a' seen old BIU Hard-tree dew It fer notblnT "

A Schsme and a Luncheon.One of Balzac's wild schemes was a

plan to combine I'arls theaters. Onemorning tn September. 1839, ten lit-erary frleods of tbe great novelist metby Invitation at bis bouse. Beforeluncheon Balzac told them of hisscheme. His idea was to form a trustto buy up all tbe theater* as a sequelto a smaller preliminary trnnt for thenupplr of play* to every theater inI'arls. The ten gne*tN *nere to supplythem He estimated the profits of thetint yenr nt fljo.oou. and earb yearwould, be thought, bring in moresr»XM>.v lit- expounded his scheme ut

j ieiuib for M*vt>rn| bourn, and finallyI -.tie «f the guests sngge*ted that h«-i might go on at table. The novelist| •tartrd "I forgot all about ordering

•urthliig to entr be cried, aed late IDtbe nftwnoon the member* of the shad-owr tnmt made a wbndowy meal ofbread and cbeene and sour wine la asum 11 cmatr; restaurant

—iAi»»»rtl»je tn t M DBUT—Watch tbe want adv*. wben ton

wast work—for many employersmake urgency call* through them!

COOKING SWEET POTATOES.

SWKKT |H»titto*« wb«n cooked riRlitlire exceedingly palatable. TheynrelxrxtUiked. If boiled tbe skii.«

slwniht re-Jiniu on nutII they are cooked.Thru'they xhould b» (tared nnd allowedto dry in a raodi-rate oven before serv-IIIK. If oVxIred they may be rtced. Ifalways rooked lit tUeise few simpleways, however, the potatoes IteroniemonotonouM. Some uuiwiial recipes forrooking this vegetable ure given bent.

j Potatoes and Nuts.Hweef rota to Sloldx.-'i'ake nix me-

dium Mlwd s icct potatoes and IHJII un-til temlwr. Tben |>eel and mash, add-ing one twmpoouful of rendered Hugar,two table*pooirftii* melted butter, oneaalUuooufal snlt. n [iliKh of nnprikamid oue-half cupful i-hopjiod nut meats.Heat with a fork until very light andlben fold In <jui<-kly tbe stiffly whippedwhiten of two ejcK"- I'nur Into moliifor Intlfvldnal bnkln*: dinhew and net Ina pan of not water for twenty minutes.

Bcallopcd Kweet I'otatoe*.—Take cold»Wfet |K>tf»toe>«. slice Ihi-ne and arrangeI hem IIJ a Imking dish, buttering em hlayer well ami Niirlnkling with liglitdrown sugar. Pour In about half acupful of hot water, cover and Irakehalf nn hour, uncover MI id crisp ou top.

Fancy Fried 8weet Potatoes,Rplced Fried Kweet l'otutoes.— Take

three or four wdiuin nlied *weet pota-toeN, boll theNe: then pure and cut Inpiix-yH tIK- «1ZI> of n nutuieg- Place in sfrying |>nn one-half cupful of brownxusar and one-tjunrter cupful butter.Cook the potfitoew In this mixture tilldie whole is soft. Cook slowly, Khnk-lug the pan occimlonally to keep lb«D)from burning.

(tweet Potato Croquettes.—Take sixmedium sized sweet potiitoe*. boll andpeel mid when perfectly cold maxbthem line ami mix with one table*poon-fill butter nnd two egg*. Season witha half teaMfx<onful unit and a quartertea*|>ooiiful white [topper. Mixing alltogether, form the potHtoe* Into corkKhiipcti (Toiiufttr>n or Into small ballsthe t<lze of a wnlnuf. Dtp them Intoiieiitrn egg nml roll in bread<-runib>>.(•>? in hot fat to fine golden color.

MODISH MATTERS.

Brown In Every Shade and MaterialIs Very Modish.

There, are brown suit* galore.One ue -s browns in cheviots, diago-

nals, worsteds, series*, whipcords, bed-ford cords anil corduroys, not to men-tion the new two -toned velveteen^ andvelvets.

There are many brown bats of nilshapes and sizes.

Next will come brown furs, and frommany animals no doubt.

Brown gloves of course we'll wear.

SMABT COAT TG% THK WI8TKB.

And there are certain shades of taupethat resemble brown.

With them* things it bt probable topazjewelry will tie tbe thing.

Hiwh a cont as this is essentially une-fnl mid at tbe name tloie extremely»in:irt. It <uu \>v tiulxhed with a shup<-dor pin In «bawl collar. Tbe length mayoe Uttm or tbntxiuarter.

JfUlC CHOI-LET.

This May Manton patl>-rn 1» rut In «txe*for Ktrlia of f jurtcen. Sixteen and iHhiren• earn of t«e. iW-nd 10 i-eota to tbla jfflcti.-ivlnr number. Tltje, and It will b» prompt-ly forvardad to you by mail. If In ham*• nil an additional two cent M»mp for lei-• 0t pottage. XS'heti oi*d«-rlna; u«e cuupoD.

Xo SIM

Kinw _ ,

AfJress

tcB.tno rreea *«at *dva. lu.to buy v*-A articles, that ur«

usetul. at bargalu prices.

ECONOMY IN THENEW NECKWEAR

Many Charming Combination* IDLawn, Linen, Lace, Net andEmbroidery That Are Useful InSmartening Blouses.

I F yon have a bodice that needs jsomething to bide its ileni l.-n<-le« irejoice, for many ure the sartorialwrinkles which if not designed

for tbu» purpose at least accomplish It.Tbe new Robespierre collar*, whoxe

popularity Is - already nxsured. haveaide frills like Jabots tbnt_cover moreor lens of tbe front of tbe bodices. Thesame may be said of tbe Medici collars.In the Mbops one sees yokes attached tolace stocks to be worn over tbe blouse,and1 /or suits there are lace collar*with deep frilled revern.

Tbe Illustration augxesU a novel andeffective way of varying the uppear-ance of a gown. It Is known as the)two-la-one wuist and conxlxtii of an un-derbodlce of net to be xlipiied under itJow necked, short sleeved waist of vel-vet. The effectiveness of thin combina-tion is due to the underwleeve*. wbicbare prettily puffed and encircled wltbband* of velvet to match that upon tbegown. A study of tbe Illustration willsuggest other styles of underbodlce tobe worn with blouses of different ma-terials. They may be of voile, silk, laceor embroidery.

Tbe neck rtn-hc is again to be fea-tured, and for wear with one of th.;collarletx wiilntu or gowu« during tbeearly full day* comfort ami aiuiirttic*»•re attractively couibiiitil.

Collars of lace are of all alse* fromtiny to enormous. The round, plaitwd

, THE TWO-IN-OKB BLOOMS.

frill has lost much of its vogue, andiu its place arc various plaitlngH andturndown collar arrangements, leaviug the throat free in tbe front anddefining a V fall low in the beck,the pnlht or roundel bnck reachingtbe wntBt line or even desceudinx below it and dropping in a panel or |>ep-turn over the skirt. Tbe collar oftbbt last type may be girdled at tbewaist line or nay fall free.

One curious but handsome collar oflace, an imported model, did not appear at all in front, but began at theshoulder seams and fell In a deep,rounded cr.pe over tbe back of tbebodice, reaching well below tbe waistline. A narrow flap or collar of thelace finished the top of this deep col-lar, and there were cuffs of tbe lacewith turned back flaps to match thecollar.

There was never a time when goodlace was not wocn more or less andwas not an Important Item in dress-making, but not for ninny a vear haslace played «> Interesting a part In tbeBodes as it has this season.

Tbe effort to widen tbe silhouetteat U-not a little has had something todo with the matter, for floum-*** havebeen lirouirtit fmm tbe llral«>of dis-mnl«l thinz*. nnd what flonnce is sopretty and ao little likely to wakenprotest on the pnrt of narrow skirtdevotee* us one of lace? And thenthere are the Dents drsperle* and tbefrill* at waist and thn«t and tbecollar* and tbe coatees.

Ce>o*<;no, Cauliflower.When the cauliflower I* to be pre-

pared for rooking remove tbe leavesand pbfe tbe head in cold salted waterT.et It *onk for an hour and see that itla thoroughly Hean.

When cauliflower I* to be boiled it iswtse to tie It In a ebeeseclotb bag tot»re»vBt its breaking while in tt» ket-tle

WE GIVE AND REDEEM SUBETY COUPONS

IMPORTERSNEWARK'S STORE BEAUTIFUL

Broad, New and Halsey Streets. RETAILERS

The Christmas Tide IsNow at Its Flood

The Yuletide Spirit Is Abroad in the Land

Big, Bustling, JoyousCrowds Fill Street

and StoreWe are making it easier for you to fill the Christ-

mas stocking with great generosity, and we are mak-ing it easy to buy gifts for the whole family and thoseattached to it by various ties of friendship because wehave assembled thousands of things givable that canbe bought at moderate prices.. One does not need be

extravagant if one wants to beeconomical.

Best of all most of the thingswe have are practical, usefularticles that now predominatein tho average gift list.

We will be glad to have youcome to the store early andoften.

We advise early morningshopping. It is better for youand better for us.

HAHNE&CO.NEWARK, N. J.

Store Open Evenings Until 7Saturday Until 10

Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 23and 24, Until 10

FIVE DOLLARSOpens the Way to Better Pay

Five dollars, plus your promise to pay the haiunco. at the rate of 17 cents a day,places in your hands the newest model Oliver Typewriter Xo. 5, our very finest produc-ition.

The best advice that can be jnven to thinto business is:

younj; man or woman who wants to break

GET AN OLIVER TYPEWRITERT!i;.s offer places at your command a machine that

tnni> time, energy and enterprise into the pure gold ofsuccess.

Thousands of ambitious young men and women, withthe aid of Oliver Typewriters, have won their way to bot-t"i- pay and broader opportunity. This is the ago of me-i i.nnical writing. Tho great world of modem business re-volves around the tyi«-writer. Tyj>ewriter operators aroin demand everywhere. Our employment Bureaus in pllthe important cities are swumi>ed with calls for competentOliver operators. , ^ j f l !

OLIVET*Typewriter

The Standard Visible WriterYou can quickly learn on your own Oliver TyjM-writer and qualify yourself for a

pohition. You can make the machine meet the payments while you are doing work justfor practise. * "' ~ "

Easy to Pay—17 Gents a DayYou doubtless spend more than this amount

every day for trifles you do not need.Thousands have paid for Oliver Typewriters

on this plan without tbe slightest effort. Are yougoln? to let a matter of prattfe* stand between youand this money-making machine?

Against your risk of $6, we risk a $100 type-writer—tbe same machine that is used by theKreatest firms and corporations throughout tbeworld.

Shall we send you full details of tbe $5 pur-chase plan?

Catalog mailed on request. Address

THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO., 310 Broadway New York, N. Y.

CHAS. KBIDEKUNO.Fl'RMTl'KK PACKER.

furniture. Trunk*, rictnre*. China,"lass and Brlr-«-Brac r*ack«<l aa 1

Crated for Ffr»ce »nd 8h!ppin».Storage Booms to L*i.~H. hVt-J v*» E M Vroot Nt

A. H. mmSanitary Plumbing. Gas Fitting,ftleam and Hot Water Heauns-

Contractor fer Sewer ConnectionsW4.TCHITKG AVF.

Hoagland's ExpressBAGGAGE TRANSFER

Office: l i e West Second Street.! • t*!aui>3ld Theatre Build,.**-

H. IUM.W. ' H m v TeL *•«-*-

—I'se Prvnit arunt r.GT».

—Advertise In tbe Daily Pr-ss.—\'ne Press want aevs. »o Had lost

article*—for any honest Onder wll.look for t«ur ad.

• . r

HODGE'S PHARMACYY. M C. A. BUILDING.

| BELLE MEAD SWEETS.

< KindTing and Orate Wood.I I'rompt deliveries. Orders received •<

80 SOMiri&FT STREET.JOHN M0BU8.

t. o. BO* am.

MKsiraiss

FormerlyA. T. Stewart A Co.

Christmas Will Not be$4,893 Worth of Fine Silk Stockings

(Moat oi Them from Paris) , >;'*

j To Sell at $2,709 v %VPreparatory to re-ordering new silk stocking sup-

plies, we went over our shelves an<J found about '1,300pairs which we either will not duplicate or which wereincomplete as to size-range.

These we shall place on sale at about half usual prices.They are stockings of the better sort—embroidered ordocked—very suitable for gifts. :. •. . .$15 a pair, were $25, $35 and $50

Just »even pairs—all size nine. Black or white inset.$3.50 a pair, were $6.50 to $12

Thirty-three pairs haid-embroidered stockings of very fineFrench silk. Majority have open-work designs. Black orwhite self-embroidered.

$2.50 a pair , w e r e $3.50, $3.75 and $5Black stockings prettily clocked or embroidered.Black or white with openwork ankles, daintily embroidered.A few light shades to match evening gowns.

$1 JO a pair, were $2^0 and $3 ~ -Pretty white stockings embroidered in white.Black stockings with self-clockings, also with self or coloredembroidery. In addition we announce reinforcements to ourregular stock of silk gift stockings so that all sizes may be had.Black stockings, with cotton tops, $1; mercerized tops, $1.35;AH-silk, black and colors, $1.50.Better qualities in black, $2 to $3.75. Main floor. Old Building.

Women's New Capeskin Gloves, 85cFine gifts, every pair, for they are of excellent quality

and can be depended upon to fit and look well. Fash-ionable tans.

Better than the price would suggest, f*Boxed upon request,

Subway floor. Old Building.

Broadway, Fourth Avenue,

Again for 370 DaysChristmas Sate of Men'sBlanket Bath Robes

1,000 at $3.50 600 at $5($4 and $5 grades) ($6.50 to $10 grades)All made to Wanamaker specifications.Patterns match and join at every seam.Small, medium and large sizes.Dark tones—blues', grays, greens* browns—with

jacquard figures or stripes; some plain.1,600—hardly enough to go around; but this has been

a big season for blanket bath-robes. And these are thepick of the product

Burlington Arcade SOOT. New Bid*

Silk Waists for Christmas Giftsy;..;•;• $2, regularly $2.75 to $5 r < I." v

This waist sold elsewhere at $5 and now here at $2—messaline in white, navy blue or black with coloredsatin collar and rhinestone buttons.

Tailored shirts of fine white or black china with softcollars and cuffs, $2, regularly $3.

Other waists, one or two of a kind from our ownstock of $2.75 and better models. All sizes in the lot.

Boxed upon request.Subway floor. Old Building-

Handkerchiefs, $1 a DozenUsually $1.50 and $2

,QP women's sheer, pure-linen handkerchiefs of aquality up to 1,800 count.—All plain with narrow ham-stitched hems. Sold by the dozen only.

Additional Price-ListWomen's all-linen handkerchiefs with one corner

hand-embroidery or plain, 12^c.Children's initial handkerchiefs, 60c dozen.Men's initial all-linen handkerchiefs, 75c box of six.

Good Books for Boys and Girls

91c

84flit&2I

He

91c

9fc

90c

{lit

91c

&2I

TUUB» Warde

Betty WtlN, FreshmanBitty Wale*. SophomoreBetty Wales, JuniorBetty Wales, SeniorBetty Wtlw B. A.Batty Walee * Co.Batty Walea on the Cam-

I. Batty Wale* Decldea

IxaaeyLee ••''

By Be*A IVMhmui Co-adA aephomore Co-ed• Junior Co-ed

By GOefarJa*Haiaa Ovar-taa-Walt

By H K U M• Little Prince* oX Tono-

pai>A Little Princess of the

Pine*A Little rrtocaaa atf tae

I

By RemlebOleafech Olrls " "Olenloch Olrla AbroadOlenloeh atria* ClubOlenloch Olrle at Caaip

Wart

By MadisonPeggy Owen :

I P*OTV Owen. PatriotI P i f i r Owen at YorktowaI Peggy Owen and Liberty

By MetatyreTae Young Coa«neaCal*

at LexingtonThe Young Conttaeatelo

at Bunker HillThe Young Continental*

at TrentonThe Young Conttseatala

at Meotnoutb

By KOboarMAn Army Boy In Pekta

By MalonaWinning Hla Way to Waat

PaintA Pleba at Weat Point ;-><A Waat Paint Tearlta* 'A Weat Point Ca<>tA Waat Point Lleuteaaat

By BeachRoger Paaldtac Apprea-

tlee SeamanBogar Pauldlng, Ovaaar'a

Subway Boor. Old Building;Pried perpolum* Title

By BeacnAn Annapolis PlebaAn AnnaptAia Toungater

ML, | An Annapolla Second7wv I Classman

An Annapolla First Class-

Mldanlp-

90c

ftc

75c

75c

75c

75c

ByA UnlUd Stales

man AfloatA United Statea Midship-

mtn in ChinaA United Statea Midship-

man In tha Philippines)A United States nntrhtp-

man to JapanBy Bm*

Making ike Frasamaateam

A Hophomore Half-BackA Junior In the UnaA Senior Quarter-BackA Graduate Coach

By BartOn tha School TeamThe School Team In CampCaptain at tha School

TeamThe school Team as tte

DiamondBy Curtto

Grandpa's UUle Olri*Grandpa's LUUo Olrta at

SchovlOrnndpa'ti Little Oliia and

Their FriendsOrandpa's Uttla Olrla*

House-Boat PartyGrandpa's Little Girls aad

Mis* AmMJftaGrand pas »4Ule Olrla

down UpThe Little R rnawaysThe Little lluaaways at

HomoMar jorle's WayMarJorWs SchooldaysMarjorle la tha Sunny

SouthBy OoaK

Fel loJs - -••Felicia's Friend* {Ft-llcU VisluFelicias Folk*Tl.s AJmlrara •rand*

daughterThe Admiral's Little

Houkc keeperThe Admiral's Uttle

SecretaryThe Admtral'a Uttla

Companion•Main floor. Old Buildln*

Specially'Priced Gifts for Men$3.75 English Silk Half-hose, $230 Pair

Pure silk; ribbed, in shot effects.$1.50 Thread Silk Half-hose, $1 Pair

Black, medium or heavy; plain colors, heavy.$1 Fashioned Silk Half-hose, 65c Pair

Lavender, burgundy, Yale blue, hunter's green.Lined Cape or Suede 0loves, $1 Pair

Burlington Arcade Soar. Mew B M * \

SLIPPERSFor the "Hearth and Home" Man

Good workmen have made these Wanamaker slippers—workmen who know how to shape a slipper that itwill be most comfortable, who know enough to use softleathers, who finish slippers inside so that they are assmooth as satin. -v

Complete assortment of sizes in these— \Men's kid house slippers—low cut, low heels.\BlackN

and tan, $1.50 and $2.Kid Romeo slippers with elastic gores, $1.75 & $2.25.

,*... Home Slippers for Women \

in a variety of styles—kid, felt, Hymalaga cloth. andNsilk brocade, $1 to $3.

Also rubber boots and house slippers for the littleiolks. . . . - ,

oaafc<tt*-gnniiinai..

Every man who has a wife, mother ordaughter, every young man who hasa mother, sister, sweetheart or aunt,expects a gift of V

Christmas NeckwearIt la tha Indispensable Chrlst-

ma* gift.Men who make neckwear say

that the showing In the Men'sStore today haa no precedent andno near equal anywhere.

"Why 7" w* asked one of themen.

"Oh, the ties are different,there are more of them, morevarieties of patterns, they are bet-ter ties at the price, and yourtables seem to be Oiled with new.fresh ties every day."

Have to be—the ttea sell so fast.- And the reason la simply this—the ties were made for na. tha *»ctics aa well aa the tt.iO ties.

We go to London and 'selectomr own exclusive patterns ofSpltaJAelds silks; to Paris for theexquisite patterns only a Parisiancan design; to Vienna for popUaeIn shade*—Zt ot them—Americacannot duplicate.

We choose from America's beat

And suggest shades and design*

of our own.Every tie to made la style aad

shape specified by us. We nevertake a tie from the general stocka* any satin ufacturer.

Every tie la silk—come wovenwith a warp of cotton.

Every good quality aad everyweave la represented In the var-ious grades of Wanamaker neck-Uea at 50c. $1. $1.S«. f I and l i .H.

The imported patterns and od-or-tones are all e»elual*a—fateSpltaifields at $1. the Parisian at»2. the Vleanaas at $1.

The silk knit ties at fL eaeta-atve.

The Parartaas at $1 are a nev-elty.

There are 40 pattern designs,each In 10 colors, at from II to$2.50. is The UUle Necktie Shopby the Broadway deer.

Many times more ea (he ad-Jelnlng tables.

The plain colors— *f la sfikerepe. t l in rep. • • la poplin—are all different tones.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL—Because of the bigbusiness we do we are enabled to secure concessionsfrom our manufacturers which permit as to offerduring December several thousand dollar ties at 65c—plain silk rep and broad satin-stripe rep in four-teen colors.

If you want to chooseyour Christmas Piano-from the best pianosthe world you gfcome to Wanamaker's.v

Special Christmas terms. No payment until Feb-ruary 1, where an old piano is taken in part payment.Delivery anywhere in the suburbs on or before Christ-.

mas

I Thomaa W. Marrsy, of Weetfleld,'ei«tertain«d the mcabera of the Men's

ible U » k aail uteu ir.eads ct t.n. on roe Aren..e ii. E. chnrcB. Last

Blent. Mr. Murray aaas a number otsonis Rokh he, Inie.sêiacd *nrecltaUous aad pJetf s. Sooe of thepoems he retited were Fo»ey'«"Broti-erbsod" and "The Trail' a s j •T-.tVisions."

The committee la charge of the al-fair were John Daub, chairman: JohuGoodman. Albert Sweet man and JohnMitchell. .

NOTES FROM LABOfl FIELDPhiladelphia city employe* who de-

-ilre it aie to be provided with fretuition to advance themselves.

\ArmstioBg, British Columbia. Chiaese have formed a union and Jemand 40 centK an hour to dig i>ou»toes.

Of all the cities in the Uuitcddom. Belf.-im has the smallestentase of unemployed workers.

A movement is afoot in Pa Person.X. J., to establish tte ei;;ht-houi tiu..in the silk industry and afflliuted in-lustries. __

Tokio, Japan, has a feminine pop-ulation of 7jl'.DOO, nnU of t.ic •191,000 ur employed outside of Ih.einvn families.

Moiormen of .!;c traction sv»tp . I,( Birmingham, England. leceiv.ash bonuses when the/ avoid aeti-ients due to negligent P.

VYe strike which has beca oa forome time at the granite quarrieti.jalway, Ireland, has been settled.• nd the men bave Returned to work.

The International Brotherhood ol;al!way Maintenance of Way em

ployes lias decided to move its beailucrtcrs from S:. Louis to Detroit.tnd to erect a permanent building.

The making of women's clothing isIOW the larsctit... industry In NevVork. The output daring the lastwelve months Is estimated at a tot;it about $266,000,000.

President Walker, of the Illino!?oction of the United Mine Workersas recently been selected to repr.-?nt t'.:e American Federation of La-ir at the Bittish Trade Congress.

The official announcement of 1Uixth annual meeting, to be held inoston. December 27-28, has becasi:ed froTii its headquarters by tht

>meriran Association of Labor Leg-tation. I

^ IThat government employes are not j

utttled to additional compensation |or . work performed on Labor Da j> the purport of a decision hande I

'own recertlr b- Controller of th- !•ie«sury Tracewell. )

THIS ST«>i:K WIM. RI^MAIX CM'KX S.lTl'ltlMV TK.l. lil I'. M.

**' TrWpboae STfUU—Market—jr*l*« KHe

JOIX THK THOV<i.tM>S OJ MKRRY WIOi'-'KRS B i TM!t»P K.i::-.Y iX fHK D>.V.

XMASJE^WELRYBroocrt«j. Pendfrts. l a ValUore-'. Bracele.a. lAHrketk,

r.T*3 aud *-h«it not. hijre by iht U-adrcdc.SolW Unhi Top Cents.' Staa.x. in 3 efco.;. tTV.-ill. moitom aflfl

top« wlih pt;«-st«"m bsoK,, set. . . • . " *vcliil liolrt lu.t Via*, la R!1 p:. M. oihcrs allovtr applied;

set with ttirtjO'iue aiid amethyst, at i.'Uthtrro uj» t« «U.t*8. __

Soil:l uo:! Itlnxe iirat»Ul!i. o\. ! shapos. tc -.stilus vtiuiiis: fact-.Ksr. aad joUiheU finish .-a: i t f-7.99

O:t:«-.s SI 0 .98Soli.1 Gold liin-ê Bracclrfs . CT. I **zp~*. in fancy oicued CBH • n-

_.*avvl d-.-ii^ns, r.l ^k.. . 3 H U 8Others KH0.ua.

<lvld I laUil Hvmi 1'Iw •—0?ca: ^ ir ir ty of S»c .•: <f-\l ." Tr!,-:n». horrdshoes.ikiKStE. crcsccn-. hor.-c hc.iJ, U J 1 « ' liviiur.. M i with p e w l s , Mr.i*-Itiysi, I'iry.-.olrc. toprit. LHJitir- . r"l«i * - ' i I >•»' i >• '\<f

lioUi*. (HHII Geatk' StuiJs, 2 on 1. car.l. P i n n n-ii«; n . -*t.S,2 59O hers iip to S3 fifl: 8«>. •. .:h ia i rIs ~l •'.' lo s.1-30 wstS<41«! <k>!.l \e ' l nail ZL>r |*;3», In :ill pluiri h 1- ere .e '. r»l»o purl

and fancy stone e(T«c* t, at . . . .\ I V9<)thei> o]> to 8I.Y9H.

Sol.'il Gold X i T l l a . e . . i:i various s l y V '..a'..1 I'.. ! ' . !•>. H Inch!;n:.t^s; prit-ed accoi.;ior. to s i i c . u *.! i!9

Oihcts up to $7 .08 . ., .S<«>iiins Stiver !mi>orte«! ly«>rkri'5--Tu'-r;oniye »n ' r/'il .e

loci:ei£ v.i.u c'iam. Ou lîevi :K; .C, , . ie^ . . . i iZî. a . .I'ei..! B«'acl Nrck'aroi., iu :tnall. ruediuî .rU '. :i . :.i£

ell evf>n tieailH to a * U t n g . / s o m e eirun^ 01: . i n i . U . v<J»«j* DU 1,JItail .'". '.'.."lot- I * » 7 O S

Evory £iu j wort Jv re :or .ma woman and ..b.id, rrt.ni the tridoat l<;c up (c iho (iionost iaco at f £<).'JO and .uoiu."

M«-u'» l*«»li>sit! .IJ>;». S,1U HnniHinrrhiirfii. rjlit! color rjid* witteqen.res an 1 filmed bur.'3.-3, at . . . . . . .^;,j!ft to .>«!c

Mrn'» I'urp l.inon H. H. Hnii«l.';orrhlofs, oi:e-eij;!ltTi, one quarterand one-hair i.Kh ho:n-s, at Ilk* to 75c

.Men's Mcnfri»f(i II. S. Hunclken hiefs. wl.Ito <«:iti'es wkU «.jl-ored sctln U:ip.?d bordo:\ at , . ._ .*VOe

M e n ' s L i n e n II. S. H.in<lkcrthl<-fN, n a r r o w h e m r w i t h SirtaH-îlinki u i l i a l . o u r uwi: impo i 1.1: ;oi.. b o x e d in o n e - h a l f <lozt>u, w u l t o b6jeach T* 'JB •'&

Women" - S!mr Lin-n >l<uit-iro sc.i.illoped «iJs;o,^TiTir sclitial, boxed in oiio-haif du/i-n l)uc>«. our own importation; ueach » . . , .

\V< mrii'.-i Linen II. S. Hanilkrrvhiefs, embroidered one darner ef-fects, at '-. : IS;jc

Woinrn'H Linen II. S. HautlkrrrhlrfH,' sheer rloth, dainty luceedges with embroidered butterfly and effective desigps ill _en,oner, at '. -1 '.

Women's Hlieer Linou H. S. HatndkerchiefK. darrtiw hems., col-ored Lrf}nRt'ellow initial, boxed iu cne half do'zea, wiiitc boxes, iBnjfeshades lo haif do^jn; box 9t.!)O

Women'« Hhpor liinrn II. S. Hnn<Uen-hiefK. narrow hemi. re.ilArmenian lace edge, at U3c

711 TO 721 BROAD §T. N?WA"K. 4

.V. • / ;

Electric a! workers of Dallas. Texho were affiliate J «!th the Reid fa.

'on, which is not recognise] by th'\meriran Federation of Labor, havecided to return to the MrNulty, o

A. F. of .L. faction.

After January 1 th-> eie:°it-ho>ii 1 - jpassed at the last election in Colo (i ado will go Into effect. The dspari .>ent stores will open after that tinr ,

it 8:30 every morning and will closat 5:30 In the evening.

Legislative commission* will ro->ort to the nest Pennsylvania Lesifature codes for the miners of bar. |nd soft coal, aa well as recooimea Itessiires to prevent cave-ias in th. jtard coal regions, where the surfac •as been nndermlaeeL / j

Members of the Paving Cotters' 1nlon. hi voting on certain nro-H>seH |mendmenU to their constitution, re-->ntly cast a decisive vote in favorf making the eight-boar workdaj

ml versa) la their orsanizatioa. The |'ate set npoa x-htrh to Inaugurate j

Lh« shorter workday is Jane I, 1913.

Hunterdon County.

Mrs. rlenry Race and- dsuirhttr. otPlttstown. are guesu of relatives In"ersey City. •

Mrs. E. 8. Wene, of PlttKovn. I-!»ltlag her rtjngbtor. Mrs. Cregar |n Jersey City. I

Mr«. Marr Koaenbnry, of Cllntor !s spendiag totog tints Ja Trenton.

The rholr of the CMotoc PrcsUvtr iIan. church will render tbe osnistr-Tae Coraiac e# teat Uiaav" aaxl &uu 4

la> nigM.AaoonnceBieat ha* beea mode o' | j

;he eomlmz asarrtas* of Miss Mar'<af-. s i a f t ^ * ' ft K«r Hills, to HarrMiller. Uttmerlr of Glen Gardner, bunenr o( Bcraardsville. Miss Kuitaagat lite GU"t Oardner schooi las

Tne a«4iif l i t/IH ta'~e »Ut-

- .. Woven'* Chriattan Terar«-! ance lOlan, oX Clinton, fhlpgc^ a bp.~| <-j»t«i«li:r twoks, magazJu** a i r \CSarlstHMM -ire*en<s to Ht4 i»fe s4v-,•tf utatloa oa tbe K** f»nmy CfMst !Wednewiay. \i

Mrs. TaoU Mockâamrr a»'l Mrs. ?1n.vrtu Mannlnjc of Aiinandalr, a** \spending th* nolidays wits relatives]!la Bayoaaa. . - 1,

JOHN MULLINSAND SONS

234 MARKET ST. NEWARK

EASY TERMS WITHOUTEXTRA CHARGES

YEARS ININ NEWARK

TELEPHONE STAN 0 8wltfa Coidlnc rhalr, as Uluatratetl-

A apwiel aale for Chriatma* rtfi-Stv«ra. Toa can buy omt a«r* u>-SHrrow at

Rvra If j-oo don't have a movable phonrtoo wU) atni find tK«K taMr-chalr combtaa-tlo>»* nrmfiimkl for aKnjr diffrrmc mia

527 Combina-tion Desk andBookcas) .• .-.

Tbif Mafsifkent AMusic Cabinet only ~«

r, ant«flb<>d toSaaM piaaa. Ta. inata* •>

rlta SoJuiKaMa «6»lvâ. «»»•tat aiaale raoei fo» skaa

toUnm.

Heal Best With tat Kefir Cmfatt

Self-Adjujthiz CHAIR

an aTiil»aTi sfnili ekatr. eat\r far mm— ararttml. f l u ym taae seasDM »a<H Uea* baofc wMli fan. aw* law S •»-cltn%t rtmlr ut ih* «M>M Imfrtmm^hm*.U'tmfi'T. ek»r« is a tootrxt eaderaisnVWhich alUle* ta aa* e«(. a*>rq^l>.«)fMM<eel> praac. no tyrimm* »-0t ** M* •rtfr ea«rax TIM keck jrMee »H« law sre—i'i afSM badr ea* eVMrir tmM esfalir ras»ia»lk* Mtttac seawtae. Ike Ka«- « A mm

FPAOIflTZTRH - ~ FRIDAY, OSOCllBR SO, 1911.

SPORTS SORTSend frame, with the visitors la t a « ! _ t a _ »***u« MlA

lea«, Or«c turned loos* mu > u > . | T U L D tPtNT Rll.wblrb finally netted it the victory br | | | | k I f L U L I v I I H Ua »olltar> ciunu.. TM Maâ lu . •

I ITCHING PHENOLS C(!BB AT TWENTY-SIXCAPTURED BY GLU83 KIHS OF BALLPLAYERS

irkr* Who

Aft.*.

C •

£; . Minor

Get I'wt

~7oarie«n.i < I f i t ^ i .

l*ain.,;.o me i*

ncc.

mUar

• • •"

ftaa to

1 .rre D/ntarc an 1 ITa'!. Thnwho H.,Arrtk .'ot uprin" | iru- student turned out of college. Cobn

prt'iideot of th* Wavtilngtoti Arcerl-i s c . c; <ire cloJ; Ciar.c* .;. ilnveatn.

' of i j e Mi! «aunr« American.81.111 ( ! j j . W. I . . Jy!H . f. .s flgtirr In Western baseball

for u fjuarmr of a -eni.uy and i - •*; • ;oti.t 01 the i/'nlrn Asapclatlon Ol Pro-fession;.! Cseb.ill <"lubs ai i » tln>«ol :i!s deal!;, i.ud :'red Knowles. for-

* / / He Asks is Merely jmerly well koo«n j«t!ie -CcreUiy 01t.l.r » v j'ci .< Na.'onri T«ctt ;u«i flu »

The teiti'* lozicr* among tbe active (

pltiyeis and old-llnie e': rg of I1' • did .moad Included tbe following:* Arthur jI ' B u w ' l Raymcrnl. for.ao:!" pitch-1;>r fa.- i!.e Xew York Olants: JimmyDc v>. tMrd boceifcan of the C. ilra&oCubs; Clarence ("Cupid") Chllds.who:.in<;<> hl< Kiealest reputation with

C h u r c h - n i ' f c r t u «ndVan /-auJt, forwards; M..n.e>.i t ; M. \ o u X«>nil> MJ J l>jficuaius. l're«J te. t. ba - csco> » auH e f c l d . loivctH*; J..cl. o. rPliCsr.

and BUi . JJardS.aK BOWLERS 60 I. UP IN STAMN6™ ® ™

a Mcnarch, the Sal-

Princely.

T. •<*'.. VJ lie: jonr re>bra ic ! JIIJ

a., Dece.n'.er !*!. ls.lfi. Al-lltil" above thc year* of a

Gain a Peg at the Expense of

the Newark

: Team.

CAFTUREDTLL THREEat Mur.in 8;.ri.n.:a to

the soo.ne.ni

lie'u-use ofhe started

u-u, on .. , . , da twfr.cr .or

Amre<ord

l f c . , „ , „ . a n d tender.> :>lay ,n t.,« f.«t . . . . «••Ix-.ftV >

A g a r , 1 a t t P r o f f a , t T , . w a g l h e ( . | n

I N » , n e « e i u . . u 8 l r l * e - p 0 I l n i | | a K t h « bulb far above t»se .300 ( ; r a v cm a r k ^lon be f«,mi It necesaarj N a l l 0 D a !

the Cleveland Nationals; Sam Oar- Heavy Pinning Marks the Vietory—Nu.sh Nearly ttitool* Abe:«il of IIU

Ko<-<»<l Mnrk—Knt

seldom been'.Jticuts. He

OJ:C ol tiitf grtaic-it B;>c>d mcr-who tvi:i stepped u:>oii H

fo:ithern wound. Demaree re;>4.-ri?t!to Mrtiraw toward the last pail oftbe 1012 season lint had little op|K>r-tnnity to display his wares.

Hall is another slabn.an who islooked upon as a wonder by the•touts. Coming from Oinailia in the '• ''- a^ ' : i e

,nnrn llf--* th 'm fh#»\ \ e s t e r n l . i u ^ ' . e t.'lin t o . i n x (xi'-.'c-. v * *p r o m i s e s t o l a n d a r e g u l a r b e r t h o n '"»«• **•*& **>• u

Afarr, who nlaved withi n ! S o n . i : p r a n k

Ward, another oldWilliam .1. Fin-

STAXDIXG.

to ; u.' hase a safety ruzor. j e , - ( who caught for the New YorkT. tt.'t ££c Is r.ilt leading. The av- niants in 1SX9; Al Barker. v/l:o um-

rr ' G 26-year-old i» a rather shy fei- plrei for the National l e a g u e in th<_-o v , who IK just tr'itlnx tho ne;-ve lo early seventies;-Edward A&aenbach ^ , l m , - l # c l u

Invite ;.er to a stni I; of whe^ta after a Kiont for the Cincinnati i-lub and] pjaiufleld 12n package o f ' t h e refuted discoverer of Pitcher v. „ v«i-k o

New Brunswick . . . . . 2 3Hoboken 19Rutherford 20

City 18. . .12

the thc-itre. He b.iysBond htieet s on pay day anil . iWal.iev.son:

player with"Aco" Stewp>-t, cr.ee i;

the Chir-iô \uflonal»:

N e # York 9I'aterson 8Newark 8

L,.48

109

129

1619

HS.

1019

ON ORANGE QUINTETLively Ooctest in Color League

—Another Double Bill

Run off.

BASEBALL DEALTrade Between Cubs and (feds

One oi Bigjjesl Ever.s

NEW Y&tt TEAM BEKEFfTED.I Wjth Frank Chane* at the H«lm Higll*

land«rs Will Receive Good Rid« N«atYear—Cincinnati and Chieaeo F*l>

Plened.

QUOfTltEJI OF COUIMBUM i BATTLE FOR PUCE

In V.it Col.i..,l)U IJOC ••.i ot th« \uclc.n

•unte tioatlllilcs when tb»lineup atcalnrt XinUwrth t

1018

1043

1093

94 7

84 1889

age of :0 has seen! " T U B " Artidenl. who caught for In- K a n w a y ' 4

-e average ni«ht cab- | dlanapolls and Washington ia the old Q u e e n s b o l o 5lie l(.ul:s l>a<k on . National League: H. II. Blakeloy, at

I o IVtrpH Tver ' s « t j . O^.oi i «.-u> «>l2»i tt»iuni HI .ut v.itli a baitaliju «•>* tlin- a pitcher for the Athletics; j T h e p l a ! n f i e l d E , k r o , , e d ,„ N

l . .o oîei l i ^ i y Tookluu- star, in ° f care-f:x« y«:ii:» who tr.-.vcl al! « 'or B c A mole, for several y e a s a a r k t M m o f f , h e M e n , n t Q r ( ? e

ov.?r thoSumloch, i.-um the Misscula :earn jnthe Union A«Bo.latlon "and'Nichols e r a h l ( < f o r Pullman norters.from Wyantlott* in the Hordcri Ttic so|<liistoca;ed T> ru» id marriedl eague . - The fllantfl have Blgnoi be-'and j a s children. I!: «!;eruiates in•Ides. Deman-e. Kirb;., le^:lcr In thc <-olf:>r, r\ii tuivs shares in cor»ora-Michlgaa State LeaKue last yenr. • «ion3 that look Rood to him. He Is 2uStanley Ironi the Trl-State and Napier oj.™ old, simply !ic:aiisc he wasXiom the 'I 'esus-Okloboma l.er.sue no j l)oi n on Ueceniber IN, lSÔ. ami forto Ohe St. I.OUIH Mro*iiH an;! tho j no other reason.•\V^rid'n Chiimiilbn .Hoston Kel Sox | Tweiiiy-«lx ; car.i. oi>l. and T>rusgather In Fouler from the Texas • lool.s b:i> k on elsbt ycarH of .:',.i0 perleague . hunt, hatting, sevtral batting chnm-

Cort-y, of WHkesbaire, F.ocs to To- ' i>ion:ihl!is, three per natits and a the-ronto In the- International: llairinu- (atrii-al <-.u<er. Altogether an indus-ton, of tbe New Hriiuswiuk Leasue, j trloun yo.itii who miHt have he:ird of•will play with Providence: James, a . (Jaicla and th<; ue:;::aRc.a'.ar from the Northwestern League,' Cobb began a | rofeasional careergets a try-ont with the Boston In l'.»04 a'. Annis on. l ie linHhe-1Braves; Donalds, of Portsmouth that «ea-on in Augusta, and playedOhio, to Cincinnati, and Mayer, first the preiiter part of 190.1 in the samepitcher in tho Virginia league , Rf.cJ plate. He received a try-out in thoto the Pittsburgh Pirates. Scbulz. of j n . ; at I ciroit, and was an instantti.io Savannah team in ti!e Sout'.i At- R.iccess. batting plumb .Z\)') In forty-Itntlc League, Joins the Nesy York one ga::ie;. Playing nint-t.\-sevenA ..eriians'. naii:e» In 190C, T. R. bcosled hlB swat

r'atistlca to .;!20.It was not until 1907. however,

that Cobb became the >-ou4|iicuous fig-ure he i." today. 11 is Daunts a.aJohim the sensation of bu.se'âll andwon Detroit lA first American LeaguechamplonMhip—a title the Tigers heldfor three consecutive years.

The Georgian continued his heavycluli!)inK throughout the peun.m.epoch, but reached hi.-: zonilh in 14 11.

oiintry and maVe lire ni!5-"«'ar twlrlnr in tho olU .Miami-I.panne; Rdward itales, at one time a|)l:i>er with the Pittsburs'.i Nation-als; Jimmy Knowlc?. who >iad play -e<l with many Kastern clubs and IHII-Iin his career managed teams in El-mlra iinrt Atlanta: Steve L:i.nbert, anold-timo plrytr and later a bigleague umpire: Pembroke I-'irla; can,formerly of the LSrooklyn t"am;"Melny" Hcltmuller, of the Ix>s \n-

ark team off the alleys in threestraight games at the Oiympia lastnight. The one-sided scores were•JH'J to T8<>, »:i3 to 8C0 and 985 toX83. In the tirst match the visitors,GnaccuMtomed to the fast local alleysput speed on their balls and justabout defeated themselves.* They in-creased their average in the two suc--ceeding games, finishing the night'splay with a run of 883.

Tbe local team showed the heaviestconsistent bowling of the season.

j .lames KM. k, of the O.-klan, . . . .... . N a g h r o , , e U 23- H a b e r |

iCo«"t League team: Hrnry Gehrin^ j .,I a pitcher for tin- Kan ys Oitv b a m ,

203 and*

jpla.iers with the Red; Island iei.m othe T.»rre-l'ye Lc-iimie last y-«san.Fran'' illioton. second Ija'ciiiui olthe Knowil le team of the Appola^hl-

to a miserable .401.Taking the word of critics that he

is tbe monarch of all ballplayers.

BAKER TIMELIEST HITTERk IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

John Franklin Baker, hero of theworld's series of 1911, was tbe time-liest hitter in the American Leaguelast season, leading tho Jobneonitesnot only In the number of runs batted! *"en he poled out .120 In bane bitsIn, but havln;; also a higher percen- i | n 1 4 ° gun>es- I^wt season he metU g e of runn batted In thc game than; w l t » a severe slumF>, falling from .42".• n y other player In the junior or-ganisation.

Ccr/nie Mack's third baseman,participating in 14U contests, drove Cobb seeks the biKTest salary paidIn 133 talllf*. which was eleven less tf> a private in the ranks. He wantithan were batted home in 1911 by $15,000 to play for Detroit next sea-Tyrus'Cobb. and thirty-five more than «»n. and says he won't pick up a batTrls Speaker batted home this past I for a EO.I less. He has been getting• e a s o * Baker n Ight bave equaled' f-'.QOO In the past, his three-yearCobb's 1911 record had the pitchers contra't expiring last Octooer.not Issued • " many bas»8 on balls t o |him ^ben cenditions looked dark for'them.'1 j

A man who failed to paBS Baker.on purpose, and who probably now Iwishes tbat he had dotve so, was Tom IHughes, of WBshin«ton, for Baker, |by making a home run off him. took |

ro^Z^ZT?. Conspicuous Figures Removed

Kiely 222, and Kvatis 2uti. Nash,leading the league with an individualhigh Eeore of 258, threatened *.osmash the record in his first gamelast night, with an easy chance to tieand a gcod one to beat the mark asbe entered tbe ninth frame. He raninto a split in this round, losing 26pins, and bad to be content with 225.

i Some heavy averages were hung up. ! by the winners last night. Hab rle

, , «. . , , L „ ! averaged 19S. Nash 196. Kiely 190weiRit fu.uer. aa.1 Johr.n.. R ; gan, ! a n ( ] E v a n g 1K4

thc former llfiht-weight . hampion. i T h e y J c t o . r a , g e d t n e ] o c a | s

were the conspicnous IOFS-« In pu- \ e v e t i t b t o g | x t h p l a c e ,„ t h c l e a g u e

Ki'fs:r. Other fl-hter« nr d c--1sht _,„_„,__ . h . , . _ ^ , ttyo. «„„.

of the KasternI.eagi e, nr<! William Craia. pitcherfor the Steubenvllle (O.I team.

Gus Ruhiin. the old-time rj->avy-

A double-headrr batkethall billwaauRuin turned off by teams in lh»-Color League or the Y. M. C. A. sen-ior class. The Ft«ds defeated the Or-anges by a "more of S to 0 and thuWhite* bested thf Greens b> 11 to S

Although tho guards on the Or-ange team worked time after time toprevent the Heda Irom scoring the;.were unxucceesful. as the score shows.It was something of a grudge gamebecause the Oranges defeated theReds in a game Tuesday night, an;,the crinson-hued players were deter-mined to wallop the enemy.

Genneiich, .1. Farmer and Oilmore.of tho Reds, all starred for their five,by breaking through the guard ol

opponents and making four ficii>Koals,

lie Biorc and lineup:ltd).

f . . : . . : . . . .G. F.

: 1 00 02 0

.!. ManniiiK, g 0 0Gilmore. g 1 0

Johnston, f .,.J. Farmer, c '.

OKANC.E.

Hal ley. f oTrotter, f oll.irrls, c oWelle, g «); . Manning, g <>

G. F.0n(it>o

Br TUMMY CLARK.The reti-ut deal Iwtwwn the

and I'inclniiHtl <-lub<> i» otw of I he l>\nev«»r itH-ordnl in ixiHîmil history.

«.'U>M releiiM>il Tinker, ttieir »lnr

.n, V i .

•\otm iint" eîfiinn as. oui* on>< t i m ej.pai<•••:* »Jii-liu..j în. . oiu. .a .a ..fM- te^sue t.au<Mxi{. It «lll hv a bat-tle for tblrd plavo—a position no*held bv the WeatH^ld throwers.

Centrul l»dg«r. of this city, bj fad-ing th" league by a (oniformble mar-gin, and no matter what tbo outvotnc>.f touIgM u n...tt 1 r-a;. be tbe IO-H-cean r.-ill not be ousted from the topof the heap, the Centrals holding thclead by oirht games. The league rec-ord follow*:

W. L. PC.

a4j<>riMtufi. n»(ce<her with two .rountrplayers—Catcher Chnptnan. nwiiredfmm tbe To|>eka \ \ fnlern letisue club.nnd ntcher Uiiideriullk of la«1yearn Louiarille Aineri<:ui inllon

Central. Plr.infleld . . . 1 8Rarltan, New Bruns'lck.10I'pchnroh, Weal field . . flColumbia. Plainfc-ld .". SElizabeth 7Rahway 3

34*ft

1 4 .11 .2f<

teiini. In ex'-hunm- for tbir< trio thebnre turned o\ er to .Murphy and j, five players-(Midielrier .Mike:

Mitchell, lutielder 1'ln-i.m. OutlielderjKuitufly, (*llcbvr Uumpbiiex uud Short

PINS ARE DUE TO FLYAT OLYMPIA TONIGHT

ers who died during the VO:T wereJ:!ck O'Keefe, an old-tln.e Chicagolightweight: Dave Holly, a colored

standing and they passed the New-Brunswick men for high team aver-

of 923.16. Newpreviously with

age with a markBrunswick led

lightweight well known a decade o r l 9 2 1 2 0 A j l n x B e e m B t Q n a v e c a u h t

" ! . ? „ 1 ^ = ^ - ^ f : . • . .C : :"!. ! ,m"d ««e Plalnfield team In many of thewelterweight of promise: .lai 1: l-'lan-games lost this year. In six of the

nagan the Cambridge liThtweight. d e f e a t s u b&a r o l I e d o v e r j 0 0 0 i af i n d I n n r l o « | . : l l l a n n r ) p ; - n i \ o l t # > r - ' . . . . . .and Charles Kllis, a nag;oweight, who met ('eath in n bout in |

DEATH'S HEAVY TOLLIN FIELD OF SPORT

ton's Hopes of equalingrecord of twenty straight victories.

Most of the runs that Baker droveIn weff recorded through tbe mediumof safe hits. He hit in 113 counterson drives that boosted his batting

eight on sacrifice flies that

by Reaper—Baseball Suf-

fered Most.

New York, Dec. 20.-—In fhe yeardidn't"affect" It. and twelve on Infield now drawing to a close many oonspic-outstkathufit.it. IIIOUS (inure* in the world of sport

^ ; (and athletics have been removed byThij Woman's Relief Corps will death. Baseball, pugilism, golf,

meet tonight to complete arrange- swimming, rowing, and the turf—allments for the Installation of officers have lost noted leaders during tb»•arly In January, at which lime the past twelve months.

Cleveland on February 22.Well known horsemen included

among the dead of the year wereWilliam Jennings, of Baltimore:Samuel Bell. Sr . of Woostc, O.:Peter V. Johnston, a well k.iuwndriver of Kalamazoo. and Horace MWilson, for many vc.'.rs ?« i ct "• ofthe Kentucky Trotting Horee i:reed-ers' Association. "Monk" Cohurnand Henry S:>encer, boiii famo.it; o'd-tiiue jo< ke; s, passed away during t'.ieyear.

Other noted leaders In variousbranches of sport who passed awayIn 1912 were Mrs. Bernard C. Home(Bessie Anthony), former holder ofthe women's national golf champion-ship: "Billy" Delaney, the famoustrainer of pugilists; Frank Morau.former partner and manager of JohnL. Sullivan: Hugh K. Keough("Hek"). well known Chicago sport-ing writer; Louis I'edemann. threetimes Western chess champion; E:I-dle Hasha, holder of several world'srecords for motorcycle racing: MuxWortsmann, champion skat player ofAmerica; Theodore N. York, whoplayed right guard on the Yale var-sity football team; Andrew Trautz.a former champion swimmer ofAmerica; Kdgar Dey, a notod Cana-dian hockey player; David Bruce-Urown and Bob Hunter, automobile

hi(,h-tidf» mark for a beaten team. It:-<till leads Klizabetb for high scorehonors by 50 pins. Tbe scores lastnight:

PLAINFIELD.'Haberle . . . . . . 2 0 1 190 203i Kiely 174 175 222Kvans 178 206 1«DNash 235 191 164Campbell 201 171 227

989NEWARK.

Koch 157Aab 153Wilson 185Stumm . . . . 4 159Keppler 132

933 985

168171177163

159185203178158

786 860 883

GRACE RESERVES SNATCHVICTORY AT LAST MINUTE

In the double header run off lastnight 011 the Urace Church basket-hail floor the (Irace Church Reserve*won a last-minute victory over theFirst Presbyterian Reserves by thetrove of 32 to :M and In thc prelim-inary struggle tbe Grace Church sec-ond team won from the Hope Chapelrecond team 35 to 12.

Officers or Wlnfleld Seott Post. No. 73. On professional baseball was levied racers; Edward Ssolke. a noted Chi-| The preliminary game was loosel

0 0 0Kcferee, Walter Sampson.Claiin and Moulton. of the Whites,

rtarrcd for their team, while Gunzelr.ian and L. D. Farmer were the only.-: ore:.-- for the Greens. Moulton'x••.:co'\;.s was the s-nsation of the-in-?. I'e scored two goals from dif-iciMt an;:'es. while his third scoresat ii pieuy throw from the center

' " the fl( or, the ball dropping in theliarkct without tonchrng the ring.• ':• :i i !.nun won glory because his

Pboto by American Presn Association.

Jp> TIHKER, BESS' MEW LEA DEB.

stop Red Currid'ui.tbe deiil I l«-i lui.iim

By the tertim ofpaid S7.~.<*i to tbe

Detroit cluh for CorrJilon. mi wlioseservices all of tbe A merit':! ti leMgueCIUIIM wnivetl (iaiui. licrruuinn als.ipaid fJ.+«> ti> tbe Aitrou iluli for

fhcotlng was done in the face of | Knisely's release and will receive astiong guarding, h. D. Farmer was • t a r Auierkun leatrue pitcher as anab!e to g>-t away from Carson, get- | other angle of the tmuwieijou.tin.; two field Koals whilewent basketless.

Tho lineup and sôre:

WHITE.

Moulton, r ::Glover, f 0Carson, c 0Clarin. g 4Ciirouso. g 0

GREEN*.

Gunzeli:ian, fL. D. Farmer, fSam; son. cShleiie. gMead, g

F. P.0 f.0 00 00 s0 -•

0 1 I

F. Pi0 I

000

R< foree. J. Fjirmer.The standing of the teams are: Or-

112.1: Reds. :!14.6: White,i7-!». and Green, 23S.9.

Carson i A * "oon as llernuuun bad clinchedtbe Tinker deal be asked tbe Nationalleuirue clubx to waive claim on FrankChance-

Now the latter will pilot tbe NewYork American league cluli ueit sea-sou. This move axsureH tbe Ill^hiaurtera of a niaKlerly ride next season. Inspite of stories circulated liy (°h:irleyMnrpby to the effect that Chance couldnot iiKnin till th* dutie- of (HTI h man-ager, there Is plenty of evidence to din-prove tbe statements. linker an«lKvers. for ln«t:tuce. both suy thatChunce ht "s» K<KK1 :IS ever."

Herrninnu WIVM that bis agents inCalifornia b::«l intervie»'e<l the pivrle-:-4leader witliiu the last mouth and II.KIreported that he nn.s in splendul tieultlionce more. 'I he physician \vln> i>erformed nu orx-nition on Cbnne«* hintSeptember says that tbe Culis' ft innermanager was eutirely cured of n nervunit nilinent and Hint be never ira« r.t

A match billed as for "the cham- "•;i!onship of the city of Plaintield" wi:ibe roiled tonight on tbe Olympia al-'OVH when Walters' All Stars and the• tothbergo clash on the runways. Bot.'iearns are in the pink of condition

Tlu-y have been in practise since themiddle of October and th«* propin-1*:iy thai all records are going l;i o

'.lie junk heup when the bowlers striplor action.

Such mighty rollers as Nash. Van-•erfollt, Evanx. Thompson and Hadinwill clash and the pins are going inHy when they face earn other. The.natili will be called at *: 11 sharp.Tho lineup of the two teams will bo:*.!1 Stars-- Nash. Campbell. Vunder-bilt. Maboney. Miller. Rotbb«rKB -Thompson, Scott. Evans. Kadin. Hrit-ton: extra, Montrrws.

H. S. ROGERS GATHERS UPTHREE POINTS AT FIVE-BACKII. S. Rogers scored three !>oints.

('. A. Rice two. and Oumont one Inh» flvp-liack bowling tournament

rolled nt the Park Club, last nighr.j T'.ie stores were unusually high tmd;the enthusiasm and rivalry ran bU'jj :!iroiiKhont the evening. The s<ores:! F. It. Chamberlain. 39, 44. 0-1 00;I !>iiuifint. 4N. 40. 71-1S1); J. B. lletts.I 45, "9, 51-16:;; C. A. Ric«. 45, 6<,| ."• 1 -1 !• f»: J. II. How. i l . ?,1. 24. 44-

!47: J. V. Beeknian. 44; 35. 36-157;J. I.. Watson. 46. :;!. 44-153; R. C.Campbell. 42, 86. 44-1X2; F. A.Weeks. 29. :!0. ri6-14 1: J. C. Peck.'.7, 52, 46 -161; F. L. SIM, 40, 35, 5T157: Dr. II. V. Hubbard. 56, 50, 431 49: Dr. P. B. Cregjir. :!::, 36. 45-114It. A. Suffern. 3X. :,?.. .19-155; H. 8Rogers. 55, 66. 59-200; \V. E. Benjamln. 74, 44. 56-174.

BOWLING

—Private families and roomingand boarding houses make use ofPress Wants In securing the betterkind of roomers and boarders.

Order Fine Brewfor Christmas

Be sure and order cariy, for we will fc»lept busy delivcnug

BartholomayRochester

MX&T OT A Wwill also be Installed^ (the heaviest toll by the Grim Reap- cago bowler: Patrick J. McNulty, a ' played and the victors had an easy I> scores of homes that

owllngOLYMPIA B0WLW6 ALLEYS

117 EAST SECOND ST.WIBUAM P. WAITKRH. l>mi>

er. Heading the list of the dead ap-: veteran Boston .oarsman: Martin F. j time In scoring but in the main:<ear«r-the name of John T. Brush. I Monahan. of Albany, one of tbe four- there was a fight for first honors,owner of the New York Giants and j oared shell crew that won the inter- The teams were evenly matched andgenerally recognized as the "master national championship at Philadel- alternately took the lead from start

phis in 1S76, and Charles H. Lewis, to finish. Although the Presbyteriansof Worcester, who with Edward H. led at half-time. 9 to 5. the GraceTen Eyck held the world's double- | layers were right in the runninc.

With two minutes to pliy in the sec-

' *e*t-want only tb

;er notables connected with the na-tional game who passed away duringthe ye»r were Thomas ('. Noyes, *<•!>" cnitmpionshlp

"Barthohmay means Quality"Order to-day from

Henry HaurandPUinfieU, N. J.

T«l»pboaa 229

I-a-t night a Tier the Plulnfleld-\ewark Klk match Haberle. of theo>al Klks. rolled three double-ccn-

tury scores of 253. 222 and 21S.

The Public Service live are knock-ug down the pins in great form and

are anxious to roll the Saurer team.

And It might be well to say thatfllcted with mental tronhles. The [ihysl ! i'..o Saurer men are in top-notch formctau has rvieiitly nt-eived letters fromCbaui-e Hint be never fell better

and in case a match is scheduled withPublic Service a fast game is expect-ed to be rolled.

The Bast Ends would like to hearfrom the Rushmores. Smith Broth-ers, or the East End Rubber Works'

SCOOFS HEART IS IN THE. RIGHT PLACE,

and Is able to return to tbe game.Chance nil) have abxnltite control

orer tbe Highlanders. It will lie in bispower to I rude or TUV pliiverx n>-conling to biK own ideas. He in oue of tbegreuteiit luixebnil mnnaêrx In the professiou. It I* u manager of bis kimltbat will lunke a winner out of tlie(jothnm team. Thorp In no donht thatbe will lie re*|>e<-t<il l»efore the atari.

Going int,> the merits of tbe Tinkertrade Itxeif. although Cincinnati ruiotraded tire men for three, the !te<l»would appear to nave none the wormtof the deal. In Tinker they get a munwho !»!•* liad »onie experience rm nuiauuger and who Is conceded to t»-one or tbe great sburtKto|« of thegame. They nlso get Chapman. wtv>with Topeka last year gave greatproiniMe of liecotning a fine backstop.<! rover Ijtudermilk. tbe I teds' thirdaoinisltlon. did not do much when bewas witb »t. Louis, but at tbe sametime may develop with more expertence.

Mitchell will be of value to ChicagoInasmuch us be Is a strong right-handed hattw, and tbe Cuh« hare toomany men who bat from tbe flint basewide of the plate. Mike, however. l»hardly tbe |>Inyer Hint h* wan a fewywtrM airo. |»heinn it a yoniiRvlfr whobus shown ••oiiMtdiTiihle promfw. If tw j And left t h r o all alone.riitbvr (I'.iii.tfnl niietber Kniselv or• orridon would luive muok In the h i g ' T h n e wc*k« m t by, Jim went forlensrwe*. ;ilili..i-^li IM.III men luive their) mail:Ml:ii!iviv. ll.t,,,,.!,, |,H plt.-hml In thirty j When hi» spring »v<rk ws» Uiro««h.

f«.r (Inetiinnri cist year. H«. re- But all they handed Jim that nl«litUm

"No makes in the mailo."IN parcH* post mMlin'—

Adam's !aM thoughtIc UM> Kaiden of Kden.

FRANCIS B. L3E.

A PARCK"*> I»OHT MORTKM.• >h, motlirr dear, tl**- prrtrttnan cornea.

All in hi* Huit of gray!KC.'H brinicinK here a tuad of coal

With liaJr a ton of hay.

Alas! dear mother, «<•« him beadlieneaUh a feather bed.

That grand piano, too, in strappedHo CIOHCI upon his head.

Carrots, onions, splnage, beam.A ttcore of gait Ira loolx.

Are hanging from hia trouHer's hHt,WIUi hran<l new books of rale*.

For poor poatnwn U there no rent.Or ffliut tbry go accurdla'

t o iu»cre<l writ, and bnrdeaii bearT i l l they reach the shores of

Son««> nice fr.-nli «>XJIM to brother JimI ttent within the zone.

The po«.tina»ter U(«l attlde.

• •refill in Hit' offlciMl licurw forvlriorii** Mud f*levt»ii def«*nts.•• lire sili*ft.-<l with the trade."

M.uuiaer Kvers i»f iln- t'ubx.j 'Tinker Mii.l | couldn't IIMVP plnre.1 LUI the winw testiii without «'h:iin-«' ...i thei iM>n«-h an.l tbat iras nil there waa toi It" • |

. •./ants outline In plain.—The hosts of business women in concise terms the cbanc-s that are at

offices, stores and factories look to hand for the great army of workers.Press Wants to provide them steady, j renters, landlords, agents, those whoprofitable employment. I would buy. seU or exchange.

' • ' * " * • <"..'•••#•».>.• : y- {'"'•f. .' '.,;.

- ' ~ *

&*,„*. • ^&afc^>. i.^^d-Mi&'fr*- ''•$&k^&^.

r •' '>' *

- * • * * • . • " « PLAINFIELD DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912. f PAGE

SIDOI.IJ? — Itnttattona of human

bPlriBn. have been the playthingof the child since the world be-gan, and from present Indica-

tion* It Menu as If they will continueto be the quaens of toydom aa long; asthere Is a child left In the world.Away back on far aa legend or historycan «o the little girl and her doll havebe«n together. Indeed, recorded his-tory does not go back to the Mm*When there were no dolls, and It Istbe belief of many persons that themother impulse Is so strong In the fe-male child that she must find someobject on which to lavish her love,and it is quite natural that this ob-ject should be a counterpart of thefamily about her. Centuries ago Itwas the custom when burying thedead to place beside them In the gravethe Inanimate things they hiid lovedin life. It was supposed that thesethings would amuse the dead In thespirit world as -they had done In thisworld, and as an evidence that thechild In those days loved the doll Isthe fact that in nearly every sarcoph-agus which has been opened datingback to the time of Moses queer lit-tle Rtrure* of human beings havebeen found with the dead children—oftentimes clasped in the arms of thelittle Egyptian mummies.

With thu march of civilization andprogress of art and science the dellbecame mors and moro lifelike un-til today It Is an almost perfect coun-terpart of tho human being, andthousandK of dollars are spent eachyear to bring it nearer to perfection.Millions of dolls are manufacturedannually, and aa one looks over thedisplays In the toy stores about Christ-mas time one begins to ask "Wheredo all tbeae dolls come from, wbomakes them and what is the processof manufacture?" Like the greaterpart of the toys used they are madeIn Oermany away up in the Thurln-

in

glan forests, and In Bavaria aroundthe City of Kuremburg. Thurlngla,perhaps, furnishes the greatest num-ber, for In that province whole fami-lies are engaged In the industry. ThereIs a sort of unwritten law that dollmaking Is hereditary In certain fam-ilies and the greatest secrecy Is main-tained by these families as to some ofthe formulas used In coloring, wigmaking, etc. Sonneburg, a little Ger-man city In Thurlngla, contains sev-eral large factories where a smallarmy of men, women and childrenare employed—In fact, the doll mak-ing Industry Is the source of revenuefor the entire population of the town.The factories there use a certain kindof enamel which gives a beauUfui life-like appearance to the faces of thedolls. The formula is the work of aGerman chemist who discovered It af-ter many experiments and It is knownonly to a few of the employes whoguard the knowledge of Its Ingredi-ents with the greatest secrecy. Homeof (he very best dolls are made inSonneburg. too, for there Is an acad-emy of denlgn where the children aretaught modelling and coloring byartists. This school wan established in1851, and Its model room containsmany excellent pieces of sculpture andrare old prints. Modelling dolls la no

easy task, and it la remarkable whatperfect figures the students of thisschool are able to turn out. Mouldsare made from the models, and fromthese leaden patterns tbe heads, armsand legs are turned out—a specialmachine being used for stamping thehands. The factories, especially thekneading room, are hot and filled withsteam and for this reason tbe big.brawny Germans who kneaC themixture wear as few clothes as psjs>-slblo while at work. The m a k e u fof composition dolls Is composed ofold rasp and paper with a largeamount of gum tragacanth. The mix-ture Is kneaded to a paste and heated.In a nearby room the moulds are setup in rows and here the women work-ers fill the moulds one after an-other in rapid succession. After theycool a man by a peculiar twist ofhis hands separates the lead patternsand pulls out the doll's head, leg orarm as the case may be. The pol-isher then trims off the rough edgesand carries the heads to the socketcutter where holes are made for theeyes. This work is done by skilledworkmen who use long, sharp knives.The sockets must be absolutely uni-

form or the eyes will not fit. The Ieye cutter rarely makes a mistake, Iand It is astonishing how rapidly he 'works. The waste material from the .socket cutting la gathered up and re- Iheated, and moulded again. Nothing |is allowed to go to waate. The next jstage Is the painting of the heads. :

and this is usually done by girls whomake some pretense to being artists.The checks are given the natural rosytint, the mouth Is touched ,wlth theUp color and the eyebrows are palnt-ea) either dark or light to match tbe :color of the eyes to be used. Settingthe ryes Is an easy task unleas theyare to open and shut. In which case jsome skill Is necessary la balancing jthe small weight h j n g to the bowjoining the two eyes at the back. !When the doll Is upright the weight \does not move the eyes, but when {dollie is laid upon her back the ;weight maintaining Its own position jmoves around and brings down theupper part which U colored to resem-ble the eyelid, ball and socket. The ,wig Is the finish of tne doll's head jand the crowning glory of Its beauty.Tho hair used for the cheap dolls Is jusually goat hair, and for tbe better I

grade real hair is imported fromChina. Hair dressing la a specialbranch of the industry and the wig-makers watch the halrdresalng fash-ion plates for new ideas with aa mucheagerness as the most fashionablecity coiffeur does to give her humanpatrons something new. Tbe samehair is used for blr nde dolls exceptthat the color is extracted by a cer-tain process—another secret of theaaGerman doll makers. The bodies arestuffed wlLh sawdust, cork, excelsior,cows hair or wool, depending on thequality of the doll. The arms andlegs are sewed in place by girls andthe greatest care must be used to havethem in exactly tbe proper angle.

Making eyea for "Mips Dollie" la adreary work for tbe coloring usedmust not be exposed to tbe sunlightuntil the eye Is completed. The ma-jority of the eye makers do their workin cellars. They are most secretiveas to their methods and visitorsrarely, if ever, penetrate these un-derground workshops. Few violeteyed dolls are on sale owing to tbefart that the violet eye is the moatdifficult to make.

Wax dolls are old fashioned, the

composition doll having taken Itsplace from the fact that It is quiteas pretty and much more durable.The majority of children go throughthe same routine with their dollsas their mothers do with them, con-sequently the doll must have herface washed, and here the wax facehas proved a failure for a new headla generallj needed after the littlegirl gives her wax doll a baxh suchaa her mother gives her. Childrenlove to Imitate their elders and arefond of the toys which will stand thistreatment.

In the forests of Thurlngla dollmaking is a home Industry as manyof the peasants fashion them in theircottages. These dolls are. of covrae.not as perfect aa the one* turnedout by the large factories, but theyare unique and pleaae children wbolike curious toys. At St. Ulrlch. apicturesque Tyrollan town, the resi-dents make carved wooden dolls. Theyare crude looking affairs but the fa-cial expressions are unusually good assome are carved to show a doll Laugh-Ing and others portray a cry-baby.

The entire doll Is never made byone person alone, and years ago be-fore the art of machinery had beenperfected a doll passed through tbehan-ls of mX least twenty-five personsbefore it had been completed, andeven after this handling it waa aclumsy, awkward thing as comparedwith the dolls of today. The bodiesIn those days were stiff, being with-out Joints and often covered wlih kid.

The dolls made In France, especiallyat Vlncennes, have an exquisite fin- iish. This Is accounted for from thefact that each year there is a priseoffered for the best design for dolls,and new ideas In their manufacture.Doll dressmaking In Paris Is a gen-uine science for tbe Parisian article, ;like her human counterpart of that ;city. tak<--s the fashions with hereverywhere.

Kach year new fads tn tbe doll line iare shown. anU this year the beau- itiful baby dolls, with their lifelike ;

fac«a painted from Uvtna- models, arato ba seen In t b * ahopa, M well aatbe "character doll"—on* mod*H*4and painted from living models of t h *nation* th«y represent Th* dress-makers har* found It no *asy mat-ter to cloth* th* character dolla oofrectly. for In many land* th* national _.costume* are a thin* of th* past. ha>T-ln« been auperaeded by th* style*) .from Paris, and th* miiMOni of ooe-,tumes of different countries had to b*examined before the exact styl* ofdres* could be mad*. This year w b t athe little girl awakens on Christmas)moraine she Is likely to nnd a UttUawia* peasant or a German nars* ora French lady of fashion In her stock-ing;. The educational vain* of aaehdolla is Inestimable for they Impress)upon the mind of th* child th* salient -characteristics both In featur* anadreas of the children of foreign laada.

The Indestructible rsvg baby lawholly American and Is manwfaa-tured in several large cities. A few ,of these have been exported, but theyhav* not proved very popular withthe European child. Russia has sev- -eral large doll-making factories, buther exports are small, and Irelandproduces a special kind of unbreak-able doll which Is rarely seen laAmerica, although It Is rather prattyand will stand hard wear.

Altogether the history of thl* pop-ular toy 1* interesting but Just whoInvented the doll or who played With,rhe first one or what its form wa* will,perhaps, never be known. There laeven some discussion aa to how tb*word "doll" originated. According toa well known English writer the wordwaa first found in a n . English dic-tionary In 1T00. However, the originof the «ord, or even of the doll Itself,makes little difference to the childrenof the present generation. Com* howIt may. It Is here to stay and form anever-ending Joy to t h . little Ameri-can girl. Bo. here's to "Bis* D e l - ^lie"—may she Increase in beauty Mthe years roll on. and may har shadownever crow lesa! ' ;'"

New Jersey CentralTRAINS LEAVK PLAINFICLO.

For NCT* York—2.10. l .* l . 6.M. E.M, B.B'i.l.!7. «.r>S. 7.S2. TV.. 7 44. 741. 7.r.sLit. 8.SV. 8.W. 8.41. 9.IS, *.5S. 10.20. 11.2011.52 a. m.. 12.28. 12 M. 1.44. :.\3!>. 2.!,r,VX. 3.4S. 4.1::, 4.JB. S.3H. 6 IX. (J.4CI, 7.41.8.27. 9.27. 9.30, 10.15. 10.3«. 11.28 pB. Sunday—2.10. 3.41. 5.41. 7.2S. 7.58. 8.521.14, B.42. 10.37, 11.52 a. m. 12.33. 12.;>fcL2S. :.il», 2.39. 2.66. 3.17. 4.29. 5.34. «.6i.'.14 ft.13. 8.27. 1.35. 9.42. 10.28. 10.36 p. IT

For Newark—E. SIS. t>.27. ,7.05 throng)trsln to Newark) . 7.fl. KM. 9.-9. 111.2011.20 a. m.. 12.2S. 1.44. ;.H9 2-5.St i l . 4.3«. 5.39. 1.18. 7.41, S.27. ? SO. 10.3« pa. Sunday— l i t . ("52. 9.34. 10.37 a. m.l?nx 1->R •.!•.» s J7. 4.29. 6 . " , 7.14. 8.1Jl » . 14: . 10.36 p. m.

For teuton. Bethlehem. Allentown andlUuch Chunk—n.IS, -8.17. 9.47. 11.19 am.. i.uo. xxTi.4.1. (6 59 p. 111.. K:i.«ft>nonly) Sunday—S.45. 10.24 a. m.. l.&»DE.41 7 OS p. tn.

K>r WllkeKbnrre and Seranton—(.1«»*7 a, m.. r, « - m. Sunday—5.45.10.24 a. m., 5.43 p. m.

for Long Branch and Asbury Park, etc.—341. S i : , n . ju ; i. ni.. (1J.JS Hattirda: sonly). 4.3tJ. 6 1*. X.if". 11.-S |>. m. Smi. l iyHI'S*. X~i U.-<l liutid only) . 3.41. S.5J :im. |2.O» Kid Hank only) . 3.17. S.35 p. in

For Atlnullo I' lty- "41 . 9.-9 n. m.(12.:>> 8.1 turd. OS only) . 3.4S. Sunday—».42 a. m.. 2.M E m.

Kor Phuaaripnia—o.4i". T.39, H.45.10.41. ll.f,3 a. m.. 12.42, 1.55. !.4f>. 6.13144. 7.42. 8.47. 1.46, 10.48 p. tn.. 1.20 a. mSunday- S 45. 9M>. 10 43. 11.41 ft- mU.42. 1 44, 2.45, 3.42. 4.38. 4.55, £.38. C.44l.tt. 147, » 46. 10 54. 11.64 p. m.. 1.20 a. m.

Fnr Baltimore and Washington. Daily— ( « 11141 t . m.. )* « X.46. « 4 4 p m .

, UKnv|>i KiiHtmi ami Hethlohcin._'., *Xx<**i-i Uauch I ' t i t iu .

w\ Q. B W " " »v. r . HOPEVl<* We*. * O»«- U«T. " . 1'. A.

PAIXTKIW AXI>

AGENTS

I LIKE TILEThe Sanitnry Wall CiivcrinK

1 WOOD KRUSTAAOROCHUOMK W A S H A B L E W.U.I .

4 IHCCOKAT1OX.-•i Inferior Decoration a Specialty.

Wools ten & Bucklel'aint«Tji ami IH-corators.

145 NORTH AVENUE.

Good Weather For Paintinf1» not over yet. There are plentyof fine days, all through thp winter*hen paint inj can bo done as well asIn mid-summer; and it will last bet-ter, if the painter knows his trade.Twenty years* has taught me how,•Od 1 employ only the beat nicyhan-ict. who know how to paint In win-ter as well aa in summer. . :

FAMES C. HANSEN- I'.UXTKK AM> HKCOK.VTOR ]

l><»l<r in Wall Pa|M-r. Paints . Oils.\, Varnlt»h«"*, Ola»». etc.i 1*1 K. I'noxT ST. TJ:I^ :tu\

rVHEN INLOCAL AMUSEMENTS.

HOTKLS.

SXol* AT

The attraction at the I'laiufiflc]theatre, ChriHtnias Day. will be Ao*M. Weber's production of George V.Mohan's Kngllsh 'version of "Alma,Where Oo You Live?" with its Pari-sian flavor, its highly amusing situ-ations and its many spiirklin;; mu-sical numbers. Miss May Latham,who is being feature.l in Joe Weber'sproduction with \Villiai;i Wiliin,;-hain, the young American teuor,whose delightful voice has plaeetl hi^iin the front ranks of the profession,is part iculary fitted for his role, 'fliprole of "Alma" requires a bejutifn'voice, a strong personality and a per-fect llKure. each of which Miss Ijit-hani possesses in the fullest HUMS 11 re.Her rendition of tho i-atchy musi••of "Alma, Whole Do Ynu Live?" isa joy to her listeners. The • A l m a "song is the most popular waltz ofthe season. The balance of th»> larsfcompany lias been selected with un-usiuil care with an especial eye I.Jthe characters each artist Is to por-tray. The production as 11 whole isoni" of merit and sitould pu.-k thePlainfield theatre on Christir.as Day,afternoon and night.

Georse V. Tyler, the Keneral m:inager for the Lieble'r Company, says:"A typical May Irwin is a hard thingto find but an easy th in* to laugh atwhen you nnd It. ' 1 have hunted forthree years for n succex.-or to 'Get-Wag A Polish" and tn Widow UyProxy' Miss Irwin and I think wehave found it." "Widow By Proxv"is a farce comedy by Catherine Chris-holm Cutting, who has three othersuccessful plays to her credit. Asusual Miss Irwin has the role of awoman of weight 1 avoirdupois') anda world of woes. But never are hertroubles able to ext inguish her smilewhich will beam in all Its radiancewhen she appears at tile Plainfleldtheatre tomorrow r.tght.

THE QUEEN CITY HOTELAH Newly Furnished.

A la Carte Service Unsurpassed.V. FLOERSCH. Prop.

W. M. FLCJKKSCH, i l i .r .

HOTEL WALDORFHKNRY WINDHAM, Prop.

KAST K K O N T S T R E E TGottfried Krueger's Extra Beer on

IraiiRht. Imported Wines, Liquorsind Cigan>. Hotel accommodations,ind private li'.ziCK P.oorn.

WEINMAN'SvAFE

UKNKKAI, N E W S TICKER.Stork quotations

Up to the Minute.'I'HOXF 1S27.

HOTEL SOMtRSETCnder New Management.

Newly Painted and Papered throughout. Table .Board an<l UoODig

by Day or Week.i W. G. FEASTKK, Proprietor.J <*T Coniene* «»reet. Tel. 602-1.

HOTEL KENSINGTONNORTH AVEXIE

(."STOCK NEW MANAGEMENTIlouw Thoroughly Remtntnl.

147 NORTH AVKXIK8VM>AY IilNNER—FROM 12:3O

TO a i-\ v.—no CKXTS.

"\VA1.IK>RF"C'AXVKH GOOI>S

OF g i 'AUTVWhy be in doibt as to theQuality of Onned Goods? Or-<:cr froni us the Famous "Wal-dorf" brand and you arc sur«of Hie Best, l'roni't Deliveries.

W. W. DUNNPARK r;KiK>;ir

r M. WARRENPAINTER, DECORATOR

and PAPERHANGER

FOLKES & COXLADIES AND BENTS TAILORS

SI ITS MADE TO ORDER.

Remodeling, dry cleaning, dyeing'and pressing. Special attention to1 monthly contracts for cleaning andpressing. Four suits and one over-coat cleaned and pressed at $1.50 permonth.

S36 Liberty 8C. worner Fourth.•PI:one 7»<W. 10 29 lyr

©PP. 8aengerbund Hall.

The Loyal Temperance Legion willbold its Christmas entertainment in

: | the W. C. T. I', rooms, ThursdayTeL Con. I night. December 26.

R I T Z Inc.BABCOCK BUILDING

CANDILS, ICE CRLAM,DAINTY LICTCH

— t"se Prces want aavs . IB servant-hunting—a^, most people, who auc-ceed In such aaeata, do.

FOR T H U R S D A Y , FRIDAY and S A T U R D A YSchener's Best XXXX Minnesota Patent Flour,GOOD WESTERN EGGS (SWIFT'S BANNER BRAND); per dozen

BROOK FIELD EGGS; PER DOZEN

Katie lirarnlMilk

25cI'.rii k"s Mince MontIn bulk. •£ I1>N '2M;

Bcrtrand Frert-sFrench Olive Oil

l-<iunrt t ins 7O-.2-quart t ins . . . .SI.SO

New fnliforniaI'runei*

very meaty, 3 tfcs

25c.National Biscuit Co.

L'neoda Biwuitsa parkage

4cHoi let! Oats

Fresh and Sweet0 R>s

23c~ Fancy Delmonte

Braml A»pa>rajcM29c can

dozen $2.75

f.\:i)K>r;itcil MilkGol<l <"ix»s «'»r

Iiian<l«. :{ t-uu.s

25cFancy Citron ,

. ;i lh. IHc; l >iii<>nnr Orange IVel, tb

15clm|M>rt«*il French

Bar-lc-ituf. 2.1c sizeWliif or Itrtl

21cTbynif <ir S a s c

Brrakfnst t'orim<;<>1<I Mtilal Brand

a tan

15cK«-ct]ed KaisinH

3 U*

25c

per package

2cOl<l Dutili r

CliaM-s Dirt3 <ans

25cFrr-Kli Whent

FarinaOc Ib, 4 lb»

22cF.m|irrw Braml

i»v randozen Wa-IMI

IniporttMl FrenchMarntns

Ijirut- WIM>IO Chest-nut •< in Vanilla Syrup.Vx kind, bot . . . . 4 7 c

lni|M>rtrttle

8cWhi»<- or Yellow

('orn M« i6 pounds

20cTips

22r candozen

75c; per Barrel

S< lieuor's I'rfiniuut<"hor»-Iate

>--Ib cak<-s. I3r; 2 fur

25c

Sa|ico Brantllni|M>rte<l Smokei

Sar<lim-s. \W can 3 for

ini|Mi.lc<l SaniinrttI'm kn l in <NI

iis and Sfcinlmw

Swift'it I'rido l*rr:rt<«- & GamblesSoap

JO

Kirkman's BoraxSoap f'owdarr4-lb par

MH'onn's Irish(Utinral

ranin Tin Bote»

ICjc or (araliamFlour

8 lbs forCo. Buckwheat

a poucd

4cMushroom-*. W r y

Choice Whole25c ran

dozen

HotHI'lrcr* and SICIIM

lOc randozrn *2.)H>'

lm|M>rt«"<l I'ILa X*MI Braavt -M

13c can6>>zra

10 S. A B . STAMPS WITHBox Ball B lue lOcBos Itoyal Tnlcum Powdef lOcBox Hojiil Tooth Puwdcr 1O«"Package Macaroni I "«•Bttttlc U n i o n or Vanilla I'M'Can Black Jack Stove Pol ish !<»••Can Liquid Knasaeline •• «•Pn.^ksire Parlor Matchen t2c

I-ar«c Bott le Ammonia , • M*"-tb Baj? Salt Kx-

Bott le Shoe Poliwh '•*r

IMJX Allen'* Tooth Paste K»r

EXTKA STAMPS WITH THK8K

KM) Stamps n i t h l - lb Tea

S!au><>» with l - lb Hcheuer'a Bakins;I'o.r.ler 4.V-

CAKKS AND CK.VCKK1W.

KRIIM, Xlc \ac* orers. 7r Ib: 4 tb»

Fix Barn. Ib

U<l Slan:|"» n Mb l - lb Cem SSc

2(> S:imp> with I 3> Java ami Moclia. . . . 3 5 e

SO Htnn:|H> with S-!b box March 2Uc

2f> M«.TIII|»S Mit!t it large pkjpt Toilet I 'a | ior.2Sc

Year Cake* Ib ' . . l«rOni ian S|»kt> I>rup«. In ' . , . . . . . . tOt<*hofolstr J'overrd CnM-Lent er Cocoaaat

Ma< a:oou«. Ib . . ; 18cRic»-.arrl-on A Bobbin'* Plum Poddlnx. Q» 23cKirbanUonA Rottbia's Plant

16s

MPKllALTIKS. j

Choc«>!cte Chips. Ib I*1 ;(luxolute Covered Peanut Butter Cups. :

Ib x 18.-Chocolate Covered Macraruoo*, D> UOcCborolale Covered Fias>m or Chorolaf i

and ir«Ml Drop*. II* IS? :

SI (i<;KST!O\S IS CHEKMK

Full Cri'»:n «"i<-~m'. tb 23r

fmporT«»<l I5o«;*icford C1io<>*r. Ib , . .4«"«r

Munuiier i'..<**-: th 24c

IJmburr^r Cbft'^f, Iblu:»»«>rf«i * aniettbrrt, box

SKA.SOXAU1.K GOODS,

Maple Syrop. a bottlePur«» Strsinm] Honey\ O4irI'urr- Hoxar Syrup. xalTon SOcPoH«> Itico \|oU»se9, a gallMi 38cMaplHiM-. bottleR. « O. Mola«*e*. c«si. lOelSMaple Sugar, cake 1 |<-IAr

i ••.{. '-

. « * •

XkQt EIOBTEIHII I H

OFFICIAL MnvrtffK o fTBB BOARD OF PRKKHOLDKRtt

A* Sojourned meeting of the Boardof Caosen freeholders of tbe county

PLAIKFIELD DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912._ ._ - - , - — ' ———

Committee Beporta.Report of Special Committee on

Brl6x« Appropriations:Your committee would report that

It Is ffaelr opinion, baaed upon an e«-of Uaioa. t H held at tbe Courthouse.'aminatlon of the account*, that tbeKlttabetn*, New Jersey, on Thuraday, '"Howlns named bridges nhould beNovember t l , 1*18, at 2 3 0 p. m. D1-: built and could be paid for by trans-rector Cadr and Freeholders Ackon, (era from accounts other tban tbeBourdon, Crane. Darby, Doane. Fay, I bridge account: Bridge on ElizabethHall. HffitnMay. Jones. Krouae. Me-]avenue. Linden, near B. * O. R. R..Mane, Meiael. Perry, Pleraon, Ran-'*3««: bridge recovered on Rahwayaolpb, Smith, Teller Md Wilbur, j K!v*r, at Springfield avmte. $600:

.bridge recovered on Elizabeth RlveiI at Reuth First street. ElizabethAbsent—Freeholder tiru-ner.

On motion by Freeholder Wilbur'•1*5-tbe reading of the minutes of Novem- ]ber 7 were dispensed with.

i<Communication*.November 16. W i t .

To the Director and Members of theBoard of Chosen Freeholders:

^ • " • '

HENRY'KROITBB,BURTON P. HAIX,THOMA8 3. riERSON

tin motion oy Freehoftfer Tellerthla report was received and ordered:>la<:'d on file, and the rwommenda-

Ct-nUensen—On December Xl.jtlont rontaiued mereln were on rollI t 12. I will make my annual reportfor that year. My books have been«amln«d by expert account an ta fromJanuary 1, 1907, to December SI,1911 On January 1, 1»13, a newboard Of freeholders will come intooffice; I therefore feel that my booksshould be examined by the same ex-part acountants for this year, thebooks to be balanced and certified toby lh« accountants for the purpose ofturning over to my *uecesso» a clearbalance sheet for thp opening of therecords of ht» administration.

I tfccMfore ask1 that 1 be author-to engaKe the Universal Audit

Company to nate-sneb audit and cer-tification.

Very respectfully,N. R. LEAVITf.

County Collector.On motion by Freeholder Wilbur

this communication waa received andordered placed on file.

Springfield Avenue., T'nfon County,< ,_. November 11, 1812.

Mr. John N. Cady. Director, Board ofFreeholders. .Summit. New Jersey:Dear Sir-ConOrniinj? my verbal

acceptance of Springfield avenue.Union couhty. on October 29. 1912. I

adopted.New

By Freeholder Sn.ith:Resolved, That the books of the

county collector for the year 191? i>«»

ler, | 60 ; Frank Unto. $30; PatrickT. Stlnemire, »50; John J. Js«ri«s.$&0; Frank E. Ryno, 950: FrederickIA Green. 150; Herbert H GearingISO; Frank Whltehead. $S0; J. Stanley Davis. $50: Ralph F. Rttter. $51Charles Schaefer. $50; Chas. L. Kelly$50; Howard B. Bonn. $50; GustavtJ. Lan&er. $50; Charles W B . Mtntel<50; A. DeWItt Sanders, $50; WmC. HobllUetl. $50; Chsi. H. Dudling$50; FranK P. Prlre, $r.O:FredAek-en,. $50; James L. Wai?n. %'•••>; J. tCrow ell, Jr., $ J 0 ; Robert D. Uhlei

j$50; J. H. Flake. $.*0; Wm. R. ClarkJ3»; Edward Leonard, $6«; HarryO. Baker. I'.O: Thomas Healy, *MWiMlanj Hrich. $.*»O; John L. Cook550; Ofrcar B. Garthwaite. $51.20Charles K. Lambert. $717.G8, $Ci0.15; Albert D. Macaui-jy, $30; Ja.ueI. Gntiler. $:J<!; James E. Johnston:30; Join Radln. $30; Edward DHand, $16.50: Benjamin Kiiig. Jr}22: Charles H. Brewer, $22: decLooser, $22: Frederick Hitter, $2:\ugust Hitter, $15, $30; Peter Rlt-

$2or. Jr., $22: William U $2?-« • * — 7. . or. jr., » i i : William LIKUHIC, f i :

-xamlnejl and balanced and certified G e o r g # R a i n i e r . | 2 2 : S. W. McAr.to by the Universal Audit Company e n y e«j4_25; John F. Dorvall, %fi.it a coBt not to exceed $350.

Freeholder Wilbur moved thtadoption of this resolution- Free-holder Mefcel moved an amendmentto this resolution, that the matter b«*referred to the special committee ofihie* heretofore appointed on tbequestion of auditing t ie collector'sbooks with power.

By Committee on Dudley AvenueBridge, Westneld:

Resolved, That the bill of A.

•harleB B. Flerkcl. $22: Jos. H. WKdwards. $22. $22: Re'jert Iâlnt•.llo.fiS: George Herber. $22; Cha;•5ur(?m111er. $22; Gnptnve A. Davis?22; George M. RCMI. $22; RobcrZ. Rogers, $7.!; C. K. Dlatt. $30.To:>n M. nmdg!ev. $37.50: John WHl'klnaon. $30: E. P.' Bangle/, $3<iAnthony Riiticka. $30: Henry 1'•Vioriruff. $30: Richard L. Corh$S0; Wilson H. Hoffman. $30Springfield Volunteer Fire Depar.

Stiles lor new bridge on Dudley av- , . ,„ . K r a n o l s E . C l a r k , , , 0 ; Alnue, Westfleld, N. J., amounting to t p C a , , 2 1 , r v l T s | c k ,

-< \ be paid when properly audited „ . E d w a r d c . Town'ey. $3St TVby committee.On motion by Freeholder Hall tiiii.

resolution was on roll call adoptc';n;iiilino\:sly.

Freeholder Wilbur at this time announred that Kred Van Kppa ha:made a request of the board that !ube allowed to slightly change the dii'oct'.on of the railing on 'be N

hereby nntlfy you.' and. tnrough you, I \vt?niie Bridge in Plainf:e!d.tbe Hoard of Chonpn Freeholders ofUnion county, that the road ha»completed In accordance*' with the j rccholderB from Plainfleld

On motion by Freeholder Piersormatter was referred to tlio t«<

plans and spectfloatIons to the salts- ever,faction of this department, and 11 rtandolpli anrtounceitherefore accept the »an»e for the t:ie death of Freeholder Gruener'sState.

Youra rery fxuly,E. A. STEVENS,

Commissioner.On motion by Freeholder Smith

this communication waa received andordered placed oa file.

Cranford. N. J., Nov. 18, 1912.The Honorable Board of Freeholders,

Elisabeth, Union County, New Jer-

mother.On motion by Freeholder Ran-

ser.(ientlemen- -We. the utlderelpnpd.

members of the Board of Registryand Eleetfens of Cranford Township,hereby submit our bills for $50, theamount allowed us last year, consid-ering the same a fair allowance, be-ing very much In the dark as to whatsum should be charged, for tbe rea-sons which follow, no specific clauseIn the election laws covering ourcase:

Section 370 very vaguely gives thepay for an election district of over300 registered voters, and SectionSHO is very specific in stating tbe site,of an election district not to exceed400 cast. When the 401st ballot was

dolph the board expressed its sinceresympathy for Freeholder Grueaer Inhis loss.

Chairman Wilbur, of the audltim;committee, reported that the audit-ing and election committee had re-ceived an opinion from County Attor-ney Codington specifying the amountsthat were to be paid tb tbe variouselection officers throughout the coun-ty, and that the Cranford electionofficers were only entitled to $30each.

©n motion by Freeholder Wilburthis amount was ordered paid to each

the

HIUs Item Art Prlnteiy, $60.William B. Crer.y, $22. $«•

J. Kipling. $22; Oswa'>llschke. $22; Jos. n. Seale. $2:

"hoi Ie3 Knutison, $70; George IStevens, $30; Jesse G. Wheeler. $.1'lames II. McMnhon, $30; V.'alter LParker. $30; Claude R. Wheeler"TO: Edward W Dovlc. $30; Kdwar'I. Bunley, $30; Harry Hnnnmer. $30-Township of Crnnford, $30; I.eGran'.'allace, $7; Edward Gean. $0: Jar

Hryant $30; A. R. Denman, $127.15Charles Schoenwisner. $30; Ed war8. Manning, $30; Albert T. 9tumpf$30; Herman BecVcr. $J0; Wm. Darroch, $40; Borough of Garwood. $30Mbert G. Hancock. $30: John Conrad, $30; Geo. S. A. Pi<-ke1, $30; WnH. Roll, $30; Henry D. Blan'ke, $2Âlexander II. Corbet, $22: Joseph KSchonfeld, $22: Milton C. Lowden*S2; Clarence A. Smith, $87: JameH. Swaney, $30: Wm. E. Murgatroyd$30: Wm. G. Steintnetc. $30; Henr'D. CooJt. $30; Daniel J. C-olohan. $P.OWm. A. Mulford, $30: Jno, F. Calls:nan, $30: J. F. Crist, $30: F. CVeghte, $30; William H. Grandorf*?.0; John Petersen, $30; Williai-H. Carpenter, $30; Polio L. Kendall.*30: Review Press. $181.25, $177.-

G. Adams, »&0; Stephen R. Mooney.$50; Edward Carey, $50; Matthew A.t*urn#y, $50; Timothy J. Cronte,$5o; Engene Lyt lc . fS l ; M. MonroeCall man. $..0;'•ieJiael J. Haggerty,$50; Nlcholaa* D. FtUgerald, $50;Isaac P. Hanek, $50; Walter N. Col-vell. $50; Henna* Unbekaunt, $50:Llacomb Sneppaxd, $.S0; Arthur G.Benwell. *5«; b a K J. Walsh. $50;William A. Clarke. $50; Henry L.Worta. $50; Jacob Engesser, 150;Henry F- Cfanaa. <5&; Arthur Miller.$50; Curt Preacher, $50; Walter F.Luetke, $50; Adolph Baterhoff, $»0;Harry Eckei-son, $51; George J. Sau-crbura, f€«r J6«eph F. Ranscher,$50; Jam°s Patterson, $50; Frank M.Gaynor. $50; Froderick E. Appley,$50; Crosby Waite, $50: Frank J.Pfalf, $50; William T. Leary, $50;John C. Daley, $50; John D. Courter.$1 $504 John P. Leonard. $50; De-Witt C. Townlcy. *51; Clarence L.Elck, $50; Thomaa F. Beirne. $50;John Hansteln, $50; Estate of Thom-as F. MonihaB, $10; Fred A. Neu-beck. $40; Jacob Elmigcr, $»0;George A. Mooney. $50; Fred W. VanName, $50; Harold C. Keys, $.50;John J. Welsh, $50; William J.Wood. $30; Philip A. Dougherty.$51: William M. Lane, $50; GeorgeW. Magic, $50; Albert E. Barnard.$50; George B.% Leadenhara, $50;John Tucker. $51; Frank Schear-r,$50; Jacob W. Sheppard. $50; Rob-ert 8hreve. Jr., $50; Martin Loeser,$50; William A. Miflcr. $50; HerbertA Acken $50; WilUam T. Rath.$50; Thomaa M. SendeJl. $35; Ernest

(S. Cubberley, $15; Bernard J. Hincy.$50; Goorge V. Van Arsdale. $50;John H. R. Corbet. $50; AlexanderDick. $51; Thomas Bradley, $*0;Edward K. Taylor. $50; Edwin T..pencer $'>0: Samuel Pendleton,

ir .0: John ^ Kenah. $8,CM.85.

On motlrn by Freeholder Wilburi be director declared the board ad-jonrned «t»tW Thnrsday. December i,•0'^. at 2-: so p. n

J. EDW. ROWE. Director.

.aw e ^ t l o n Y f f l c « « d th M>».The following bill*, after belnz\°™*

read, were on roll call ordered paid.Elections—Charles Edward ParU-

er. $F,0; Louie Burhaus, $50: A. C.Fitch. $50; James H. Fogerty. $50:Eugene J. Wllcox, $50; Wm. H. Stltt.$50; Albert Traynor, $50; J. HerveyTowflley,, ^.-.Oi/.BoÊt ,A. „,Fowler,$50; E. N. Brown. $50; Isaac Seeley.$50; J. W. Wall. $50; Harry J. Mil-

cnat we immediately began doing the'ler, $50; Henry E. Ferris, $50:work of two districts (tbe vote being] Charles T. Roane. $50: John Goltra.471 in, thq first district and 407 in the. $50; W. C. T. Bachman, $50; Robertsecond). ' We think you will not dis-i Pettigrew, $:.O; Charles E. Allen,pute this fact when Informed that ir ( $50; John Campbell, $50; George IS.took unt'U 8:30 the following morn-1 Perrj-, $4; Charles Clark, $543.05;Ing to count the "ballots aud make re-1 J. Hervey Townley, |S ; W. H. Win-turns—twenty-eight hours In all.' ter, $50; Excelsior Hook and Lad-Should our bills be made out for $68jder Company, $30; Lawrence J. Ken-instead of $50? Next year you must; ny, $50; William H. Hall, $50; Al-pay this amount, in addition to extraballot.boxes, rent of rooms, etc. An-other reason beside those stated formaking our Mils $50 is this: There isvery good cause to believe Cranford's

bert S. BrewBter, $30; Howard Sen-ior, S50; Malcolm La Rue. $50; El-mer Day, $50; Peter Kearns, $50;David Butler, $50, Benjamin P.Holmes, $50; Wesley L. Baker, $50;

population Is over 5,000. Our com-j William Funcheon, $50; Charlesblned registry is 1.068: to this mustbe added not-lest than 100 males whoare not cltlxens. The universal ratiois five to one. a less ratio would bringthe population above 5,000. If thr.registry figures are not satisfactory.take th? school attendance of 725children in the grades between 5 and14 year* and figure that out. Figuredfrom either of the above viewpoints,our contention layabout right.

Trusting you will see the justico ofour claims and believing you wilt dowhat Is right, the tame as last year.we are, RespectTully yours.

H. H. HUMMER,A H. JJMAHOS,?. H BINLRY.

Cuahing, $50; Peter J. O'Brien. $50Fred Kelley. $50; Timothy J. Scott,$50; Fred McMane. $50; WilliamChavls, $30; city of Summit. $12«'.David D. Gllehrist. $17.CO; Freder-ick C. Kentx. $252.12; Frank P.Sheppard, $50; John F. Mclntyre,$50: Eugene V. Lorton, $50; A. I.Llttell, $.»0; Harry E. Hicks. $50.John B. Motley, $50; Walter H. Shar-key. $50; Richard S. Curren, $50;Horace G. Adams. $50; George York,$50; Thomas Keenan. $50; Aaa Col-lier, $50; John C. Van Dyke, $50.Augustus C. Nash, $50; Fletcher »...Tregar, .$50; John M. Lewis, $50;Thomas H. Cummins. $50; Philip V.Van Arsdale. $50; John M. Welsh$40; Charles N. Griffen. $10; William

CL*VDE R WHEELER. I L K l e f l ) i , 5 0 ; Frank H. McCabe.

.1

„. LACKER.JESSE OEO. WHEELER,

_.OEO. L. STEVENS.On moTIon nv Freeholder Plersoi-

,.U« communication was referred totne auditing committee and the coun-ty attorney. au« that the pavtnent oftJt**e bills be laid over pending theassort of said committee.^ ^ November 18, 1912.Mr Jtfhn V. Cady. Director Board c'. Chosea Freeholders. Elitabetb. N.

J.:Dear Sir -Some of the early bonk*

•%t record arid their Indexes are be-coming so old and worn that they arealmost Illegible, and, in by judgment.It Is necessary that they should berecopled at once.

I took the matter np with JudccAfwater, and in hi* opinion be dijnot have the authority to order fhemrecoplcd unless the Board of Free-hoMera. nxaaed _a resolution to that•ffsct.' "T M d ionte correspondencewith William R. Codington. Esi . f>iccounty attorney.land a copy of M*letter., together with the resolution*aad offer, it enclrecd

In my Judrmrar this matter I* Im-portant, and I think vour l>o»rc!'shoaM take It up at Its next raeetls*

Yours' verlv trnlv. ,FRANK H. SMITH.

j$50; William J. Nee, $50; RudolphC. Blancke. Jr.. $50: Egbert H. Bo-gardua. $50; P. M. Van Cleef, $50.David B. Doyle. $50; George B. Ztm-mer, $50; George A. Ballantyne, $50;James J. Scott. $50: Robert Guit-ridge. $50; Andrew C. Krog. $50;Charles A. Case. $50; James T. M<-Carty, $50; Thad Doane, Jr.. $50;Irving S. Davis, $50; Thomas W. Hef-ferin. $50; Frederic H. Andrews,*50: John J. McCaffre-. $50; J. J.Callahan. J50; John F. Phillips. $50.John B. Moran.' $50; Lawrence A.Bray. $50; Thomas C. Harding. $50:George H. P. Canaway. $50; ThomasJ. Connelly. $50: Michael J. Whelan,$50; Barton K. Davis. $50; John J.King. $50; Geo. II. Cole, $50; Henry

e ? i r .FieehoJ'Vr Pier»oa movM r*int t V

eoauurnlti

cation, $60: John M. Sheridan. $30Arthur Churchtld. $30; Hart S. VanFleet, $30; Edward Stevens, $30:Wm. L. Hale, $30; Thomas S. Ca-pron, $30; Alex Cumiuings. $31;Chas. E. Renton, $30; A. M. Wood-ruff. $157.96; George J. Stevrart$80fl; Robert H.' McAdaln*, *SOtHFred Zlor. $800: Andrew McCardellJ860; Peter Tlllman. $X00: OliveConlen. $70; A. J. de Raismes $3.7T$10S.53; Samuel Schlelmer, $2:.Louis Posz. $4; Agnes C. Soar!-'3S; Frederick Telpel. $26.40. He;:ry J. Schopi>e, $78; Courier-N'e<vsPublishing Company. $5,257.25. $1.-260; Anna Erienmeyer, $8; DonaldH. McLean, $350; Cornelius F. Rea-gan, $.">0; James E. Hurley, $50;John Hollihen. $50; Fred Kern. $51:Thomas Stewart. $50; Paul Kaiser,$51; Thomas Earl, $»0; John A. Kel-ly. $31; Daniel F. Kenny, $50; Fred-erick H. Voelker. $50; James J.Lynch, $50; William J. Leonard.$50; John McConnell, $50: GeorgeCassidy. $50; Win. A. Bransfield.$50; Dennis J. Harrington. $51: Jos-eph J. Lee. $50; Shepard Rosenthal.$50; Floyd Moyer, $50: Geo. McLean.$50; Jno. D. Eldridge. $50; John F.Higgins, $50; Thomas Sullivan. $50;Chas. Voliner, $51; James D. Ran-dolph, $51; Robert H. McDermoft.$50; John A. Devine. $50; HerbertJ. Williams, $50; Morris Koestler,$2; Frank Donnelly, $50; John L.Creamer. $50; Frederick '*.. Olde,$50; Joseph Anderson. $.">0; . Th-o-dore F. Ctowell, $50: Janes J.Lynch, $50; David J. Cunningham,$51; John Kelleher. $50; Mathew P.McGurn, $59; Frank Murphy. $50;Frank J. Shaefer. $50; Charles D.Compton. $51; George A. Flemings,$51; Oliver P. Mader. $50; Alexan-der B. Jones. $50; Thomas Croker,$50: Mchael J. McCormack. $50;Frank W. McCarthy, $50: Henry F.Neubauer, $50; John D. Duncan.$50; John W. Sharkey. $50; Wm. J.Reeland. $50; Michael J. Kelly. $50.G. Arthur Dlxon. $50; F. HerbertHand. $50; James J. Kelly. $50;Charles E. Lloyd, $50; Peter Jacob-

NEW YORK AMUSEMENTS

No pleasure or business trip toNew York City is complete without avisit to the Hippodrome. This great-eat of all amusement palaces of thewhole world,, Is one of the wondereights of the Western Hemisphere1

metropolis. This season's productionentitled "Cnfler Many Flags" la moresuperb and scintillating than anyprevious dazzling spectacle. Thetitle bespeaks a variety of entertain-ment which can only be ahown to ad-vantage on a stage such as the Hippo-drome affords. One is led throughmany lands and therein views thecustoms of people living In environstrange yet instructive to us. Thestart of our journey, which leads usInto many lands and Under ManyFlags, begins at our own FederalCapital—Washington. After a briefvisit to Annapolis where one looksupon the exacting and thrilling drillsof our Naval academy boys on the

e grounds the scene rihlfts V> a

hp gpicturesque fishing village on thecoast of Brittany. Thence by flightin an airship by night over largeEuropean cities the next country »evisit Is Germany where one sees allthe pleasure and sport of a great Ber-lin Summer Garden. Holland, withIts innumerable windmills and Itsgreat tulip and flower markets Isshown with life like effect. A publicsquare In Moscow, a Highland scenein Scotland alid a stieet in Peking.China, are other scenes which arepresented tn brilliant successionThere are daily matinees at the Hip-podrome which has become one of thegreat Institutions of New York.

WORKKRS- COMPENSATION.New York. Dec. SO (Special).—

Under the auspices of the NationalCivic Federation a conference wasopened here today at the Metropoli-tan Building, for the purpose of con-sidering and discussing a bill for th?compensation of workmen In theState of New York. Many noted leg-islators, lawyers, manufacturers andlabor representatives were present atthe opening session, when the sub-ject was formally brought before theconference. No formal program hasbeen prepared for this conference, butit is certain that the discussion willextend over practically every Im-portant question involved In thethe compensation of workmen for in-juries, such as contributory insur-ance by workmen, the creation of aState fund Into which employers whoso desire may pay premlams and outof which tbe Injured might be com-

. $50; Frank D. Walsh. $:>1; Wm. • peDBa.ted and the desirability of em-B £? e > L 5 0 i T h O m * \ E *?nin' Ploy« contributing to the State fund.

I Frederick Krauaa. $50; William A.Walsh. $50; Thomas Lynch, $50;Jeremiah 3. Culllnane. $50: FrankV. Schmidt. $51; Henry Walk. $50:

ttnue in session for several days.

AM)Klt!«>»VILMC MKMORIAL.AndersonvtMe. Ga.. Dec. 20 (Spec-

$50: James O'Donnell. $.*i; AntonN Blimm. $50; Frank M. Wagner.! Martin. ».">0: Harry A. Smith, $51;J50; John F. Casey. Sr.. $50: Robert | Jaa. T. Enright. $.".0; James W.T. 9kfnner. $50; Frank A. Neal, $50: Crane. $50.50; John Wise. $50; John

P . ^ l r _ l U M . - - T h e imposing HH-morlal erect-ed by tbe State of Illinois in honor of

John J. Carty, $50; John T. Caul-field. | 5 0 : Clarence H. Walden, 150:Thomas J. McGrath, $50; Jaa. ' E.fhmtincton.f $J0; Irvlag Kunzman.$50; William F. Wilson. $50: Jo-inC. McCarthy. $50: Garret T. Dunham.• T.0: Charles 8. Tharp, $50: JamesD. Brown, $50: John C. Traynor.150; Joseph P. Cullen. $50: RichanlD. Scott. $50; Randolph W. Vail.$;<> i Pcnnlngton. $50: John J

. $50: Peter McCuskev. $50;W. M. Murrav. $1,262.38; Chas. I

F. Nagle. $50; John R. Jonea. $50;Abraham W. W. Mapec. $51; Frank

tbe soldiers of that Stale who wereconfined in the Anderaonvllle prisonduring the Civil War and are buriedin the national cemetery here, waa

Jacques. $50; George H. Waters, dedicated today wtth impressive cere-$50; Julius Johnson. $50: Frank S. 'monies Governor Charles S. DeneenDorland. $30: Edward F. ONell l . ! w t t h t h e members of bis staff and a

Frederick W.' Carroll. $50: Charle; e r * n 3 " d «»prea«utlTea of theHoward. $50: Louis Hilderbrandt. '• "»uqls National Guard, participated$50: Joseph Krenz. $50: Gottfried '« the exercises. Tbe memorial is ofP. Scbmitt. $51; Frederick C. Hert-' granite and broase and cost $15,000.sel. $50: James Thomas. $50: Aa- It was designed by Charles J. Mulli-sust J. Conord. $50: Frederick Moe- g^n and W. C. Zimmerman. State ar- \

tot

r'n?^H«* hT ™? i i F i B k - | S 0 : l { o b"" t "• K**'nan- «*.«>: Unger. $:.i; Charles Fischer. $50: cbitect of Illinotalairnloi be re ere I -nd or-, Mrbcrles Rano $1S: Wm. J First I Robert Kalmer. $.'.0. Peter Fr»Bk.M i f M M V Mil: l \ i - - i i i ' .V | ( | . 1 o i ( i | . , , w. J. Hann>r. $".•• I $50; Edward Hugo. $:.0: Michaell ' \ * " * ^ n r t l *'"* """f* >«"" ChaiW-n II. Hand. «:?i>: W. K. Dnvls ' Wao> $ 0 : John J. Kane. «.".»: v.'M- \VI\> .» HTHOLARHH1P.«eN'.w|>r?= :.f.-nmp c->utr.->i l*i I«-«- i'ar;1-« G. A«1.im5. «",0: Artb-ir ;iam Kbbe Jr. $."0: Ale^sn.lcr Gro e Ro> MrCntchen. »on of Mr

matter be reftrred to a «êcll com-mittee of thie*. to re;H>rt oa same stthe nest meeting cf tbe board. The

d to said motion was putb d t »!

; p. Kî'O'!ini *1<\: MUhael J. D.- ! $r.o: James W. RCUIT." $.:<>: Harry Mrs. S. Ri. John-• aolrtne. $30; Raffey !"1 ^ B.o*..

Mr. andMcCutchen. of

affey Ix>zze, $S0; T»i>-! S»1« ver». $50: Frederick Wllhelms. North I'lalnCekl. who i* a .student at.•••:«: Elricr R. Ml'ler.'. *r.0: Chas. M. B. Keimig. S'.l: Oeo• Phllllps-Kxeter Academy, has just'g

Rcndcfvh \V. Vail. $:50; Jatre? i Mi win*. $r.1: William Pi d k $30 |

WOB * scholarship rtluwl at $100.B Guttridg. $30 Albert F Baker. ISoT Jota T. P W « k » M » . $-.0 ~ " * ° O " ™ ' " " S 7 . ™ T t h e$30; XJeo. K. Cole, $30: B. B. Davis. Philip Sirlth. $50: James J. Coakley. nV* wf k e *? JT ^ . « '

. . . , , . . , - • - » < : Joha C. Trarnor. $4: Courier- $51; F. William Buerkle. $50: Dan- " u a » n « r °* «•• pnse Mr. ue-'he board an.t <t<>c!.tr<>«l ca<--i\PW« Piibllsîg; Company. S4»T.*.n-, |»| MfhPcan $50- Csllnhan J. Me- Cutchea will be graduated from the

fled. The .Mrector appointed as sai.il Jos. F. Berg. Jr.. $6.25: D. 9 Dnna-1 Carthy $:.«; LouU S Menge. $5«; academy la June. jromniittee Freeholders Krouse. Smllh Ivan, $25S.4O; Conrad Hoffman. $50; I Joseph Woodruff $50; Michael Reil-, - |

** "W Xuraw. | 50 ; Wm, U. MU-|ly, ?»0j Louii NoY»tayt \io, Walter I —AdTwtta* lm t Dally

Store Open until 10 o'clock Saturday, Dec 21, Montey, Dec 23,ami Tuesday, Dec 24

". HALSErC WASfffMGTQN STS.

Sale of $7v,titiffpn Waists for $3.50New Chiffon Waists in Six Attractive Styles at Half PriceThe Bamberger waist store will "tlo itself proud" Satunlay. Five humlivtl chiffon

waists on the prettiest kinds will be offt-ieii a i i. ,« pneo. l i »6 y Christmas sale extraordi-nary—one of the best waist offerings we have ov«-r made. Coming, as it does on the lastSaturday before Christinas—the sale is most opportune. In the collection are seen sixcharming and practical styles. Some are trim. -.1 vit't satin, some with brocade, velvetsand lace; others have yokes of lace and ltirge jahot. Then there are attractive blouseswith wide laee in the back, ami others with line tucks between lace ruffle on sleeve. Thebest colors; black, navy, brown, jcruy, tuupe a.id Copoiihapen. The waists are the sur-plus stock of a prominent house, who stands hit;'! as ;•. nuilccr of hi^'li class garments.Taken as a whole or individually, it is one oi the prettiest collection of waists that overgraced a department store.. And to think yo-i may buy 0m1 at 'alf price! Certainly youwill come early Saturday morning for sever .1! o: th-i— c c«-!le:it values! You shoulil notthink of missing this sale. No mail, phone or C. (). P. orders tilled.

The Best Store for Christmas Umbrellas(First Floor—Market Street Entrance)

It is well Worth yor.r wiiilt to com.- to I»ainb«Têr's for uiubrvllas. Not only have wethe largest stock of umbrellas in Newark, but we offer tlie best values. Wo su •f-e K d in

j making several deals whereby we secured many beauti:'ul umbrellas .it very 'ow prices.j Of course, you get the benefit. You v. i'i tio the riniit th.iiL in iî'.i;!^ i;ii;Srf.la?—,:n 1 get-\ ting them at Bamberger's.

Rest t'mlHvlla* (or 41.UO—Bamb -rgcr's '1:1s :nercputatiou of sellins the b«;st •unuri-.i.-.-i t :-.Kfoi $1.00—aad the reputation is ..criili • . ,i;i;»oMat Jhristmas time; men's and WKUUN *; l'l-r v. :; tyof bandies: prire 5i.o«

<U.<K) to $2JH* I'mbrcllas, Sl.r.C—Menu andwomen's; coverings of Amerk-an i>nd rmi ..•:•.Igloria; tai>e edge: fast black and ramprooi: fittedwith beautiful handles; many atirling ir,:nuip'l:special JSI.."K»

«.*t.OO and $3.3O i m b H l w , 92..VI—A s):e> ialpurrh:ise lot; inii>oiied B'oriP. and union silk cov-ers; closely woven; over a hundred styles of choicehandles to seleC. from; inea"s and woav-n'j ?;:.•>•.>acd Jo.50 umbrellas, special ;«.."!>

Fine I'mbrellns frr J>'J.7.T—'Jeaii'i'ul nan «!«?*.strong frames: covciines of tbe 1M>SI siik obtain-able; men's and women's sizes; the average storewould charge 15 for like umbrellas; Bucilsercer'gprice .• JM.7.1

!jU..fM! to Srr.lM) l'nibreli.-iK, $.*>.<K>—A samplefro. 1 im« of • iie best iâkfrg; eve.;, umbrella..ml , evil''': be iutif.il aaudks lor nir-n and

I'.IJ'A e if lied ;inj engraved; othemt-I.OOSolJ :ii!cd. special

iticlior tin>t\f t"m*»rt»?la»-H'..;.:iKr 01 '>?::ut;..i! au.Uic!!;t/..»l v. c oSer ;'t |>cr i<>nt

.ii:>l loverin&c:( " n . tvaiiics

<°liil<iron*K I mhrrlla.ss . |r-j ;:m! i nicr:. of iiiiihrluitun, ilk !.ili"ii ui.d IJUIIM( !• ol ;,ou: c ul. l ion

H <MT—We have a:o.- .ien and wompn

off reRiuar iirire?12.f0 SJ $19.0(1

% OffYou will find all sizes,ilrit foi" < tail' r< n here,a.ik; ae-i lundieo. getow lt.r C'ui3.mas;

5Oc to 92JWU;t'Lina i s l e t s 91.0O to »IT.0(1—A wnlkini;

stick >s a :?;•• a- •:.i'. fnr J am. At Bamherger's isl!.o ii!n<<; to buy one. AU the newest and beat

: prices . «1..">O to •1A.UU

L BAMBERGER & CO. NEWARK, N. J.

H. W. PENN M. BERNSTEII

Diamonds, Watches, Bracelets,Chains, Fobs, Rings, Lockets,Emblems, La Valieres, Clocks,Pins, Silverware, Gut Glass"Your store is a museum of fine arts™ one of

our customers said to us the other day. And weplead "guilty* to the charge.

N o gem shop in Piainfield is showing a largerand more select assortment of gift things than arenow being displayed here.

Prices ahsohiteVy low on a host of things thatmake excellent Xmas gifts.

Artistic engraving done free of charge.Come in now while the assortment is large.

245 West Front St.

Parlor StoveActual *6 Value

2.98Has a smooth steel body

[with an inside top cover andsliding door; dust rim; haslarge ash pit and high bricks.

I Other Parlor Stoves Up J o

25:00

PLAIN7I2LD DAILY PRESS, F2IDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912. PAGE NINETEEN

America's GreatestFurniture House s KITCHEN STOVE

Actual $20 Value

49- ^ j , NEWARK, N. J . i

New York Store—Block 8th Avenue—35th to 36th Street

UNTIL/

Extra largeand fine ranse, j

large oven, heavy ;cant iron construe*;tion, with nickel Itrimmings.

Other ranges at$ 1 5.9 5, $ 1 9.9 5,$24.95, $27.95 andop to $5000.

Practical, S Holiday GiftsOur tremendous stock offers a wealth of attractive suggestions. Sentiment and utility are the finks which make furniture the gift of j

I gifts. We couple reliability and economy to your sentiment, and by our liberality enable you to give "worth while" gifts that forever bring j[pleasant remembrances.

WE S E L L ONLY D U R A B L E . WELL-MADE FI /RNITUR.ESPECIAL XMAS CREDIT OFFER =

Accounts Opened From$5 t o $1,000

On Small Weekly Payments

You can open an account with the purchase of Holiday Girts for your friends or your jj family—without extra charge. Tell us where rtid when you want your purchases sent—and II they will be promptly delivered. This oJer is o>cn to new customers and old customers alike.|

Small AccountsEspecially Invited

OIR TOY DEPARTMENT

ROCKERctual $2.25 Value

Von ran arid >or.r rmrrhaiw of toy« •-> >oar aeeoaat. ar j o i <-aa rpea an a m e a l with a •airkaar ef a taj- wlth-The few llluMtralluaa here roairjr aa Mra of Ion prira* la this deaa.rtaa*oM.out an> r*tra rhxrue of any kiad.

CHILD'S ROCKERActual $2.50 Value ft.

OUR I0Y DEPARTMENT.

1.19 1.39Very strong-

• constructed;a't the thin?;or the child:as cane seatvl s p i n d l e

Very dur-able rocker;makes amost ac-ce p t a bleg i f t ; hasczne seat.

CHILD'S CHAIRActual $1.25 Value

69c

DOl'BLESTAMPS

MORNINGS STAiVlPSSTAMPS

AFTERNOONS

Golden OakParlorTable

Actual S3 Va'uc

1.79An artistic

parlor taHe, Ingulden fiubh;24x21 i n c h ;s q u a r e topw i t h l a r g elower shelf andFrench legs, 1

White Enamel Steel BedActual $9 Value

4.49S t r ikin-rly

pretty; n e wdesign; c o n -tinuous posts:o r n a mentalmounts a n dhusks; finestbaked whiteenamel; a l lsizes.

J u s t thec h a i r foryour child;very strongc o n s t ruc-tion.

Child's RockerActual $2.75 Value

1.69Handsome rocker ,

with leather back andseat; very durablyconstructed; make.! a*iacceptable gift.

• CHILD'S ROCKERActual $2.75 Value

Large rock-er, with ban-ister b a c kandseat

Chili's RockerAO.ua! I

cane

I Advertised artU-lea aaa> he laelad*I i»r yum eaa aaca an arrocmt b>* ba>*laar

I.This pretty rocker

will please any young-ster; plush ba<-k »ndseat; neatly carv«I.

Child's Commode ChairVrtaal S1.7S Valae

V e r y strongly.constructed; h a s

spindle' back andshelf tray.

3-PIECE PARLOR SUITEACTl'AI *-M> VALIE

MuBOKaor ffnfNhrcl frrmr*. biphlj ftollKhcd. laoae raabtoaa,bolatrird la brat »ilk irlour. Muitr ruoi i .1 . of Smtm. Ana ("hairAria Kacker.

. rttaedrmial at lar ndvertlaed prleeW1THOIT A XV KXTRA I HAHGE OP AMY K I \ D .

Articleslaeladed la r n r amtat r .

alasie adTer- I Iarticle ta ymmr j "

Ladies* Writing DesksActual $12 Value

5.98Golden finish; drop j

lid; inside compart- {ment c o n s i s t s of 4pigcrnhoks and shelveswith small drawer; haslower shelf supported byneatly shaped Frenchlegs.

BRASS BEDActual $20 Value

Heavy 2-in.

P o s I % with

large saouuts;

5 fancy spin-

dles in head

and foot, w:Jt

T-ball r o d

eeds; all sizes.

Plainfield Tile Co.MANTELS, TILES & FIRE PLACE GOODS

BATHROOM TILINGA SPECIALTY.

Twenty-seven Years'Experience.

Our Prirss Are AlwaysReasonable. - , .

ESTIMATES FURNISHED

510 Wafchnny Avenue• Tel. 168

I

L

. IAGGREN & GREENEMMWFACTURER'S OF AWNINGS

~ ; Carpet,Cleaning and Laying "• '*"'

ifldow Shades and Canopies lor beddingsj TUXPHONi 948

North Ave. r v , . Pla'nlicW, F. J

Wrench ToolsEvery usefi.l Tool th.it'.-. neededto make tl.irjjs s n u p and tujht.You'll fifxl all t'.c littWr low cost\Vrcnc!»cs as well as the higherpr^dc X<x>ls—2nd quality for qual-it), )ou'll lind lower prices thanyou've ever seen.Every usqfu! Wrench and Toolthat's needed is bere and makesit ttill more interesting f-.r you to"Como in ani Look Aroimd."

F. A, KIRCH & CO.205 PARK AVRUE 'PHOIt 578

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.John U. Hoffman, secretary of tk«>

J Lebanon villa Vigilant Society, has to-;I sued a call for the annual meeting ofi that organisation, which will be held;| la Odd FeUowa' Hall at Lebanon the; aft*: LOOU ot Janrary 4. Officers wlU) be electee. •j Uilliam nuast jr*: u-»ea to Phil-![l!r-*burg yesterJay after a visit to Mr. |and Mrs. M. L McCrea. at New O«r-

I m^w*...... I*-- A

Miss Marion Wwa, manager of tie

there will 1>e no wore^ta-e4 until «f»«>f th»-Cjr . i . . . . -» vu-eatioa. • •' » - ' - ^ '• •'

! mantown.Mr*. Margaret JelllSe. of

B«>- uaskelV.* avui r.lsoCBc« 4 silent lull. A saJM ta irhatf-uled with K. P. H. S. at the Y. Si

oa December Id. aadIs trylag to booh theeoa:«tt for it>;* Kri"

week.

willSeveral h«sk«tb&li ^b« held duriug the racatftfta.Captain Monro* Good will notifyt!:osc interested, tbrough tte impels.

[City, returned home Wednesday aftervialtlni her parenu, Mr. and Mra.George Clark, at Lebanon.

Mrs. Ira B. Tawger and daughter.of Lebanon. aa*.visitln8 Mr. and Mrs.Charles Alpaugu at New German-town.

Miss Viola êger. who was theteacher of ihe public school on thei On* of »•» busiest wneks in thj»Ridge, near this place, has gone to a!«c'.icol }*. r has Jost dodej for therhiladelphia hospital to undergo an} metal work dopartment. is efcarg* ofoperation for appendicitis. She re-: Miss Decker. It LAS become a fajsigned her position as teacher andjamont; the student body to mak-

| Miss Eugenia Park, of Wbitehouse Christmas fifts in this departnifn*I Station, who was teaching a; Pleas-land nil have been hustliaj to flCHfTi'ant Run. haa taken her place. J.jup their handicraft work befj.e tj«Spencer Dtlts. supervising prioclpalis teaching at Pleasact Run until thtvacancy can be Oiled.

Miss Ida Iliff returned to ner homeIn New York Wednesday after visit-Ing Miss Emma Tyger at New Ger-man town.

Mrs. Harrie Gray PIdcock. o:Whiteuous- Station, was the gueniWednesday of Mrs. N. WjckoJI a(Lebanon.

| Miss Elisabeth Mellck. cf Dover, it• visiti&K her mother. Mu. Jacotyollck. at New fWTr.at.town.

Barney Reillv. of Gladstone. Is aliuesi of liis parents. Mr. aud Mrs.Patrick Reilley. at N.-w Cermantown.

Mis. William J. Edgar, or Ducellen. visited Mrs. George X. Clark .i

t Lei anon yesteiday.I Miss FHora Mc'.loin. of WhirehousoStation. »ent to Piainfipld yes:.crdayto visit Mrs. Georgianna Cole.

Miss Klsie Coad. a nurs- in a NewYork hospital, is visiting her motherMrs. S. VY. Coad. nt Whilehouso Sta-tion.

Miss Emma Alpaugh. of Cokes-bury, Is is KUCSU of Mr. and Mrs.Charles M. Alpaugh. at New Germaa-to«n.

Davil Thompson, of PottP'sville. Isvisiting Mr. aud Mrs. D. L. Reed nearNew German town

Rev. Dr. John P. Kreehting.has been HI of appendicitis at

• losing of sc hool. •t

A nu.-.ber of tha HI; i School tru>ketbail i iaycrs took pert la Ui« Pt««-

at the later i>lace !aat dlgbt. A nus>:>er of the glrW ten"« al«o pld.-fld t><»n • ?o.- «ane at dtctck Ht»Fii3 la thelope Chapel and 8ôlth Plains Dai»-

:!st feminine struggle. ,

J. Gregory Cart*, a •aalorp,. haict:i eltrt.t; sneacg^r o; ._»> Hoi/

^ri:*! ! c>cr'f>'1* t" "*! tv&i fa r.rraaiflnxi henvy sehe<?nl*. which *H ruluiliiarrinôr. BaiCn. E.aa. n». Wes -

iiiid. A'ranfAnt and !<<iui: 1 BrojLi<Uh Schools, and Tjael's. 'artar.iand Mt. V'ernon A<au«fuiaaX -','-,^'.

Thosr In charge of the nlil«tr»l»have selected Fre<5 Ai'.en. 'IS. forrl>« Im; ort nt position 9t lniwrtoei"-kfci. A snafeeup In f%e WJII men \"predicted and some new faces willt>robal>:> bt- st-<--n on the wings.

It is announced that January IShas been llna.ly <le< iêd on as tilelate for t ie Fixth annual uiinstrol

<*JO-» of the 3oy^" AtL.'ctii Aasociar .tion. ' • "

Barringer riich Sr'ooT has itfe'whojnounced Ln t"ie spqrtln3 columns orthe a Newark paper the eancf!'4tio»: of

parsonage of the Lutheran church at ts gici>e with P. H. S. en January T.New Cermautown. has so far recov-! "OTIC mistake is e l *ent, i-o e<>r^#jiered as to be able to go to Scarsdaie. I i..;ii»-r GrU'er did not n hsd.te fcN. Y.. to visit his son. Warren Krecht-I -anie «ith P.air:r.;;v t!iis : e«r. .- <>ing. j

Mrs. Harry C. Hoffman, of New Many of the old IMgh School xrai-Geriuantoxn. has gone to Trenton to'uatcs have rt';iirn.-J for a visit withvisit. ' | their A'.rna Mator u.:r:ns: the !aet*«w

I'nder the auspices of the Christian I days. Amons tbo»e w i o a-c takingEndeavor Society of the Reformed | advantage of the ocllego re 'CS4 1^ this .church at Pottersville tho "Curiousi fashion are Gordon Mo". 'IS; JaBMJaCatering Company" *ffl îve *• "•C';|ttnd*eT.'; Mir1 :Tifco*".|.i •*'«».«TrAfi/supper at the home of David Sowers . ' I O : Alfred Manley, '11; Raymondtonight. The money raised will go , Manley. 'IS. and Mlsj i . . im V.e-#.10 tho chapel fund. ' '11 . , . • ' • ' ' ' •»•*

William Y. Pickell is having at _„•-large addition built to his barn for j Manager Robert Gtve't hiik' 'x'use in his dairy business. | squad of juniors out to- baaftcibaU

North Branch.

practise yesterdayIn ten-lass LeagueJanuary 8.

afternoon..will opta

«'T,hf

*z%

SHOES, SUPPERS and RUBBERSFor Xmas. Every gra.it- tor men. women and children. Latest

styles in all leathers.A large assortment of high cut Shoes. Boston Bubbers. Arctics

and Boots: also the famous Russian Wool Lined Rubbers for Men,Women uud Chil«ir«.-n at moaey-»a\iu^ prices.

URK.IT t HKISTMAS BAUGAIXH.I1.S0 Slippers for men and wotaen at »3c»S.5« Sample Shoes for men at $I.S5

UrV HKllK AXI) SAVK MONKY.

OPEX EVKXINGS

I. H"THK SHOE MAS'

<OltXKi: 4TH AMI IJBKKTY

KDICATIOSAL _

"HERB'S SCHOOL"PUIXFlEiO BUSINESS C0LLE8E

AND SCHOOL OF EK6USFrot

nt'SIJCKSS TRAIXTNOTALL TERM NOW OPEN

D..> an<l Evi-iiine S«.i«ijlw. Corn*, be-iMI) , or wr«t« for fall lo-f..ll. I'hont-rot m* I Ion.

A. S. HEARVoo«lh«U-Msrtin

Vi.n. and Preor..riair.f>«'4. N. J.

Mrs. J. V. Skilln an will entertainthe North Branch Euchre Club ai herhome tomorrow afternoon.

Miss Eleanor Hall returned todayto her home in Plainfltl'.l, aft?r a vis-it to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. JohnW. Hall, at Centr?ville.

Charles Uoodbart, of New Bruns-wick, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1-aacGoo-ihart at Pluckemin.

Mrs. Richard L. Hagernan. ofNeshanic. is :be guest of relatives inScmerville and Bound Brook.

The Ladies' Aid Society of theI Methodist church at Neshanic Stationwill hold a New England supper Inthe church December 31.

Miss Ella Brown, of Lamlngton, Isvisiting her brother, John "Brown, In

j Elisabeth.Miss Nellie Powelson, of Boston, is

at the home of her parents, Mr. andj Mrs. John J. Powelson, at Burnt' Mills, near bere, for the holiday va-cation.

I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas willI leave their summer home near Lam-j IngSon this week for Florida, where! they expect to spend the winter.I A Christmas social will be held at

Allen Frederick, of Danclien. amember of the sophomore Uasa, hajgone West to join his psêtits. whohare taken up their horn* In thjifa*"-tion of the country. • 'I.->J. ,1"

The date for the first midyear c .airination ha? DCATI set for the da.th«. student body retn-tis to school af-ter the holidaya, Samue) B.-lass in evoco•ts teat oa that date. •

Arthur Van ZâJt. eaptnJaveai's fnotbnll team anJ taotaln-elect of the 1913 e'.evan. who hattht*collarbone frcetured la tr» RevBrunswick High School ta/r*. #•«discarded his i^!int* and tl'e injuredmember is knlttlag

hts'.ory wi!t rtw|lvete • ' '!•'

High Bridge-Calif on.

KAUFMAN44IM •-VIOLINIST

ixTHnmi».%vs

W. T«»h H».. .>w Tor*.telephone VJH0 Schuyler.

9 11 tf m-w-f

Plainfield NickelPlating WorksMM WKHT 8KIXJXD STRKKT

TEL. 2»2-M..We will send for your Braaa Bed.

refinish and mnke it look Ilk* sew»nd return In three days; also Cur-tain Poles and Rings reflnlshed. an'a'1 Kinds of mating done ut short ac-tice.

Call and give a* a trial.

The Lower Vallojr PresbyterianSunday-school will bold Its Chrtattnasentertainment ta the eharch a«dl-toriuai Sunday night. " ' '"

Miss Mary R « i b> In a critical con-dition at the home of former Mayor

the manse of the Presbyterian church J J. Heary Rose, at Raat High Bridge.at Lamlaston next Wednesday night, j William Blackburn. of Ulch

The North Branch Literary Circle.! Bridge, Is recovering from an Illness,at a meeting In the home of Mrs. WU-j Benjamin McLaln. of Higt Brld«e.

i Ham E. Du Mont, al North Branch I is ranting with an Injured «ye. theI Depct. Wednesday afternoon, heard a I result of the banting of a plpa» at-paper by Mrs. J. Edward Glaser on'.th* Taylor-Whartoa Steel Camptmy

I "Modern Methods of Education." and ' plant.one by Mrs. Elizabeth Van Deveer on | Mn. Emma Alpaagh la a«rto«al« ill"The Girl In Industry." ! at her home at Cokertury,

Mrs. W. L. Amern-.an and daughter. | _ _of Neshanfe. are home from a visit - t

to Mrs. Amermaa's sister. Mrs. OscarHolcombe, at Fluibtng. Long Island.

Mrs. Mary Hill, of Copper Hill, lavisiting Mr. aad Mrs. Augustus HU1.at Neahaalc Station.* Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Van Fleet,

of South Braneh, are home from a*visit to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomp-Ison. at Centreville. !

WestMd.

ben r-KorOativ r—nav

—Watcn rTc«vour work-hunt

Charles Wittke reported to the po-lice yesterday that his store at Broadand Elm streets was enured' bythieves aad »«« waa stolen from the

Ql'KKX CITY LODGE ELECTS, j safe and cash drawer.Queen City Lodge. No. SSC, I. O. [ The old board of UM Wwtltfa

O. P.. at its meeting Wednesday' Building an-i Loan AsaociattM Jias_ f , I night, elected these offlcers: Noble been re-elected: Preatdest. J. 8. Irt-

IH! grand. John Page; vice grand. John Ing; vice president. J. r. Copperth-. 'Lvdirate: recording secretary, R. J. i wait; secretary, R. W. Harden: trMs-

>• **• jNeal: flnancUl secretary. A. J. Ford: urer. C. W. Hardea.I treasurer. James D. Brown; traste*.;

want adv«. wne-« ( R. J. Neal.to b« t Miionf I —• |

| — U M rreaa w a a t a4*sv

frffir- -—Wa»-»» i'.tjai. want «dv«; wfeea

yo« want a aew stpno?raph*-—forthe good oaea always

» • * - . •_••

PAGE TWEHTY PLAINTIELD DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912.

fla»fc!»g. ttprrtel, Trw-J aw!

IXBIYIBUAL SERVICEAlthoojji Tfw ITalaflrtd Tnurt Omipimy ha* »<»•

a plarr for It •elf tmonu thr largr Mnaacial Institution*of thin Htate it can »erw an:l will t*?rve the indi*Muj>lHIHI Hie same kroc of rare awl tho^gTii n» it rxpead*«>n I he eoporatioo.

The Cfmtpaoy itrlromci all ba-tines*, whether largeor »mall. that rouic* within the *»•-(«' of it» vnriouMDepartment* ant! tt« tMH«er* art* never coo bo*j- («» <on-Knit wllli those KcrkiiiK nilvfre or suggestions on mat-ters of a financial nature.

PROCTOR'STHK i l iKtr i lK I'orU KAIL ,

HKtfT ItKFINK.it VAt OKVIM.KV'.lt MwVI.\U IMCTIKKS.

Changed Momlay atttt Tl»urwl»).

| . V

Hrwllu/ino MiasttHv 7and Aingerx; \»le;iliur \ux, Jr^.Hvi •

illslt Vcnlri!<x]uHt: Mout%oKery l>n:• Xovt^y Musical; Wright, IJurfor i

;dian*; The Oziivs, Comedy Ju<ik'r-

Kafe Dcpoult Department*

lrti^FLAINFIELD THUST COMPANY

D ON'T HESITATE as to wliat to buy Iier for CHRISTMAS.SHE WILL APPRECIATE FIRS , uu<! at tlio terriflu; redue-tioiiK wo arc offering—OIK* half off—you will be lad you came

lifro. You buy'horp direct from thp maker.YKS, INDEFJD! You know we were-here first and IMTP to stay,

for-we huvo a l«»aw on our liuildinjr. Don't b« d«?c«-iv«Hl, hut ask any-body and mnko no mistake. B<» sure you are in tli<' rijrlit place. Lookfor'tin- nanw CHARLES Kl'RTZMAN. Look for tin* iinmU-r—178EAST FR< IXT ST. When*! In Dr. Pittis' Office Buildinj,'. WE HAVENT') BRANCHES.

MAKE HER A XMAS GIFT OF

FURSFROM THE OLD RELIABLE

Plainfield FUR StoreDR. PITTIS OFFICE BUILDING

TEX i & j 178 EAST FRONT STREET, PLAINFIELD OPEN EVENINGS

Gust av LaveSPECIALS FRIDAY, SAT

Finest Elgin Creamery Butter—special at, QQftper Ri 03wHershey a Cocoa, 3 10c sizes OCfifor tUbPure. Sweet Cider. special. *f)nper gallon LLvA. ft R. Brand Sugar Corn; QAspecial per can UUSeedless Kaisins, Ib package; QAspecial 0 «California large size Prunes, Iflnper 1b lUbArmour's Sugar Cured Skin BackHams; V. ». inspected; l i pspecial, per I'J l i bCalifornia dry Peaches; spe- Ifl*«lal per Ib lUbTwo Kightbouse house Cleanserand one Toilet Soap; all i n *three for lUbIieinz Sauerkraut; special OCfl7 lbs for £Ub3 pkgg. of Popping Corn i n nfor lUURed Rose Brand Peas, No. " can.packed in heavy syrup; regu- ICnularly sold for 25c; spec. . . . lub

We do d&ltvertaK In all partsorders will be promptly attendedTrading Stamps with ail purchases.

_ _ 160 DUER STREETP P Norh PUinfield1 V 'Phone 334-WURDAY AND MONDAY.

Flemington Eggs; every egg QO«guaranteed; spec, per doz. OLv

3 bottles of stuffed or plain OCAOlives for t u b3 10c size Karo Syrup 0S»#for tow3-lb bag of our own brand OCnHead KIce for LdvPicnic flams, average 5 to 8 1 Anlbs; special per Ib IIUSchumacher XXX Graham I C AFlour; 5-Ib pkg. for lObVan Camp's Kidney Beans; QCnspecial 3 for LJb%-bus. bas. of Jersey Pota- »Cntoes, spe., per basket HubCalifornia Apricots, special, 1/1 Aper Ib 14bLenox Soap; special, ORp7 cakes for i-\i\lTaylor's Pork Roll, by the OOpbag or half; special, per Ib LL\iTomatoes, No. 3 can, special Iflnfor IU«

of Ihe city. Mall or telephoneto. We give °°S. and H." GreeD •

XMAS GIFTS FROM WISS' ARE SURE TO BE APPRECIATEDThere is true worth and genuine satisfaction In purchases from

the Wist Store. Better quality than is shown here Is not to be ob-tained anywhere, and a wider choice of the newest styles hardly pos-Fible to find. Prices are as low as you would expect to pay for do-pcn-Jablo floods. For holiday buying no store can surpass Wiss's. Becertain to call on us this week.

STYLISH SOI,II> (iOI,I> JKWKl-i'.V.An extremely fine showing of the latest and handsomest designs

In solid gold jewelry. Unusually broad range et paxtenu 'with piecestliat meet the wishes of everyone. We merely illustrate a few de-signs; It will pay you to call and see the elegant display.Signet Rings 92.5O up Bracelets Stt..~»O upLapel Chains »4..%O up Lockets «£.:» upWakJemar Chains . . . . ijll.25 up Broochea 91.OO upTie Clasps $1.2.1 up Neck Chains 91.23 upRibbon Fob 92.AH up Lingerie Pins, pair f l.OO U|>Link Buttons 91.75 up Handy Pins, pair «1.:IR upCigar Cutters «S.UO up Ladies' Stone Set Rings* I.."to upScarf Pins 7fto up Violet Holders !M..V> upMen's Stone Set Rings. .$:t.OO uj» Ear Drops $4.no upStuds, set of 3 $2.25 up Lorgnettea 91O.OO up

DIAMOND JKWKLRV in most Artistic Designs and finest work-mansUlp in Solid Platinum and Gold.Solid Gold La Vallleres set w<;h Ladies' Solitaire Diamond Rings.

l>eurU and diamond . $13JSO up $lu.(NI upSolid Platinum La VaiHeres, sei Ladies' 5-s'one Diamond Hoop

with diamonds #17.00 up Rings *T>«>.O<> upBar pins, set with pearls or sap- Ladies' All-Diamond Princess

phires with dia.nonds $5El.rW> up Rings *1(M*.(M> upPlatinum brooches, set v.ith dia- Men's 3-stone Diamond and Sap-

muud . . . .$1.1.00 to $1,100.00 phire Rings $00.00 up

J. WISS & SONS, C65-0O7 Broad Street, Near West Park Street, Newark.

S. J. CARHART & SONHCCCE8SORS TO R. J. KISIIKK.

37 SOMERSET ST. Tel. 1349-WOur Kirst OhristmaK (jrreting to you for a Merry l'hri»tiua».

Our Specials For Friday & Saturday' WILL RK A TLKASl'ItE TO OIH MAW PATRON a

3 !bn Hallowe'en Dates I E Afor Z3C

2 pkgs Silver Farina( with qc>Spoon Z3C

« C « ! E x t r * Fanc>' Copeland Cran- Ifl/i/OCI berries, quart I INS

3 box*. Maple Corn Flake. O ^ j 3 f ^ ? . " ^ 0 0 ™ . " ^ * . 25C

i Cold Medal ""lour, >.24%-tb bag

'Crtam of the Harvest,24*4-Ib bag

• SKlrkman's Soap! 1 Kirk-man's Powder for

lor . . . j r V

* pgks. Puff Ricefor

3 pkgs. Piiff Wheatfor ••4*4k

5 lbs Granulated Sugarfor . . ,j#,

3 lbs Fancy Head Ricefor . . J

S lbs SanU Clara Prune*for _

j Extra Good Creamery But-I ter, Ib2 15c cans Spinach

forTry our own Blend Coffee,. IbExtra selected crate Eggs.

guaranteed: dozenStrictiy Fresh New Laid

ERICS, dozen

25c28c25cQCftjFinc Baldwin Apples.ttJC hibasket

tiOOII TO KAT >'OR CHKIMTMAM.

O'tHKHS nitlMPTLV DKUVKKKU.

25c25c28c48c45c

LADIES' FASHIONABLE TAILORKarh w i m w ! i.« •iian-taihiml ttirouxhout. and »hows tbe Nigbetit <le-of |w-Kerttpn tn artiMlh- workniausliip ami fit.A perfectrjr ft Hi rig. •tylinh Ruwn is morh atlnUrcd or ereryNtdy. Thai

Is the MIMI I ni«k<>.I'air prfc««»—U»t work—flu.- material*—correct st>le«—and perfect

£ PKRLMITTKR, *l» UBKBTV SI ' Telepbo>e TIO-W.. . . l*-l-tl U U t a

BIG AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE.The following desirable cars will be sold at auction, SATUR-

DAY, Dec. 2lNt, at 2 P. M., at Thoinpson'ti Garage:

1912 Brand new $IO3O Minn 4O H. P. Touring Car.

1«IX Slightly luted Chalmers "3O" 4 pax.

1911 Slightly used K. M. F. Touring Car, repainted.

1911 Slightly UNed E. M. K. Touring Car, repatated.

1010 Palmer Sinner, "O", pony tonneau.

I(H)9 K. M. F. Touring Car. overhauled and repainted.

1OO9 Mitchell Touring Car, Junt overhauled.

11KI7—Oldsmobile Touring Car, Bowh magneto.

19OO Pullman Touring Car. Mea magnoto.

1OOA Packard Touring Car. 28 H. V.. magneto, etc

These cars have all been taken in trade for new cars. They areall fully equipped and in exceptional fine shape.

KOBT. MURRAY. Aortioi

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR MENHATS SWEATER COATSUMBRELLAS . FANCY SILK HAND'F'SSHIRTS • INTERWOVEN SILK SOCKSNECK WEAR KNITTED NECKWEARINITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS ^ to 12.00GLOVES KISER NECKWEARSUSPENDERS PAJAMAS

BLAIR'S SHOP , - 119 PARK AVE.WHY NOT TAKE OUT A BURGLAR INSURANCE POLICY?

%J2.5O—$1,000; $±2.50—$2,000; $30.00—£1.000.Ono of the strongest Iuternationai Com panics iu the

country.J. E. CURTIS, 183 NORTH AVENUE. PHONE 192

DflfBTKENTS

StRVICt i

Vir^_ "£• -'&[

As tbe New Year approaches the subject of the Inrcmt-

. :> meat of Surplus Income presents Itself. This Company

offers it* services and Us Officers will gladly confer with

persons desiring to avail theuselrcs of their experience.

THE STATE TRUST COMPANYC.iriT.-vIi #)IOU.«MMI.OO.

— For rsyiiuta UJ > W«i:y I ' •\\ want • £ . _'-•'•• • * ' " |

- !'»e Prii** want r.dv* In find- j'jlng that new Job^thus abowiog e»<

is showing a large assortment of USE-FUL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS. Ourprices are always the lowest.

's and Boys' Slippers from

50c to $1.95Women's* Misses' £? Children's

Slippersin varied assortments from

49c to $ 1.59also carry a large assortment of

EVENING SLIPPERS in all colors.

1VI229 West Front Street Plainf ield, N. J.

Holiday GiftsFaintlngft,Etching*,Carbon.s,Engravings,Colonial and I'erkxl Mirrors,Picture* Fruiii<-s of the newest

designM also on hand.Carved Frames,Fitted Boxes for Oil.Water Color and Pastel Paint-

ing.The STOCK is Urge and varied

and it will well repay you to calland Nee it while complete.

OPE.V EVENINGS.

PHILIP SWAIN317 WEST FRONT ST.

EstabliWied 1808.

GREAT XMAS SALEOf Hardware, Crockery and Houte-

furnisbing Goods.A, Large Assortment of Beautiful

Holiday Gifts at Half Prices.Come and See For Yourself—The

Wonderful Bargains.YOl" ARE WELCOME

PUINFiaO BARGAIN HOUSE322 WEST FOl'RTH ST.

OPEN EVENINGS. 12 IS ;

CARL SILBERT'SJEWELRY STORE

is now located at

255 W, Front StOpposite Rabmrk Dsdldinc.

J. CPOPE.fr COINSURANCE

AGENTS110 Eaat Froat SC rfalajsjs^ 1

until dirlmnuui.

NEWARK, N. J.

SOLJD GOLD JEWELRYOur jewelry stock has been carefully selected with the point in

view to provide the finest merchandise at the lowest prices. A lt»^ood suggestions for i'hristmas gifts would be:Solid <.<>ld Link Hutton*. fn.in »1A"> to 812.00Soliil <iold Tie < Ta.s|iN, from 59,. u, «,-J.(M»Solid < >ld Scarf I'inx, from $1JJ." to w!oi»*»olid CJolii l^ivuJlierm. from ' .01.75 to (I.'KWISolid < >l<l BIIKMII I'ins, from '.'.«2.30 to $IO.*IMISolid t>ol<] Ixx ki-tK ami t ' m s j ^ from 91 SO) to $IO.«H»

MEN'S BATH ROBESMade of heavy quality flannel blanket, neat designs in all the

wanted combination colors, tut full with large plaited back, twopockets, cords and girdles to match, all sizes; regular I2.9St i a '

THK DAVID STKAIS CO. NEWARK.

USEFUL GIFTS IElectric Reading Lamps.

Electric Irons, $3.50'Electric Coffee Percolators $7.00Electric Toasters .14.00Electric Toaster Stoves $6.00Electric Chafing Dishes $9.7S

JOSEPH W. GAVETTWEST FRONT STREET

LARGE PICTURE FREE!With oae dozen of oar la CaMmet PfiotoAgraphs we wlU give free oac Urge (16x30 la.)Itatinograpb for framing.

CHRISTIAN F. MATZENTbe Photographer.

GREAT MEN ARE USED IN BOARD1 AUTH 1!F *B00R ...

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