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Veathei^ tomorrow: Probably Fair and cold. m c x V LAST EDITION

N O . 9 ,7 1 7 OtB/rlfU n t Etm Im V««rt 7utUi]ilaf Ca.•f K «w k. V. jr., UM. NEWARK. N. J., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1915.-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. TWO CENTS.

S.P.C.A.AGENTSSEEENDOFOLDRECIME

Bowing to Public Sentiment Take Cases of Alleged Cfuelty to

Police Courts.MORE TORIES OF THEIR METHODSOraiiKf C om |rarl« r

Co«Qeel«il wMk th e A rreet of Nctpo of I lls D rlvero—•Alleiree Fleam let- fioeed W ere |£xremelre aed in One Came I'ajum t—Mrm. Jemiier [<rni*h of l•■lcewood Defeedm th e OrKneUetloe.

BIGDEVEOPMENT PROJECTS HALTED

Board of Works Votes Unanimously to Ask Comptroller Not to Issue

Bonds Just Yet.AWAITING MESSAGE FROM MAYOR

SEA SITUATION RESULTING FROM GERMANY’S ZONE DECREE

Eitenm loe of O n tr e l A vfeue ie d De* le n e r e tree l end Opeeleff e f HerBem Awceur ketcrprlmem In W hich re e e e le neeomaieBded-^'oiM nilJieloerr Cill* lee R rfere Sereeetleelljr to F o rn e r t ommlmmloeer K ra e n e r—Other Co b - w eeta .

a

A

n ?T»0 Willwe wuiark oenflat and '• other

•S ta re

AdinlttlnK th a t 'Hhe good old daye" Meem fast d leappearlog , agente of the S tate HoL'Uly of the 8. P. C. A, moiieht cover Uilo m orn ing by tak ing tlieir caeee to police courie Inistead of to Jub* ttcee of the peace, &b In the peat. Chief A gent Lewie C. Teed expressed the a t- tUude of the aoclety p re tty well when he Intim ated th a t public aentlm ent waa g e ttin g too s tro n g fo r them.

"'Apparently th e people w ant ua to m ake th ia d lepoaltlon of the caiea," he atl<f^ ”ln view of th a t fact, we thought we nHght aa w ell d lipoce of the caaea In th l^ w a y . A fte r the preaent Legla- la ture g e ts th ro u g h w ith the bllle now before It, w e p robab ly w ill have to do this, anyw ay, so we m igh t me well get used to I t "

Teed appeared as eoolety agen t In two raeea. one o f w hich waa In the F irs t I’reclnct C o u rt and the o ther In the Third F rc c ln c t Court. In the fo r­mer u $30 fine w as ImpoMd and In the liiUer $J0, both by Judge Horace C. Orlne. The F irs t P recinct arrest waa iTiRile In M ulberry s treet, near Centre atreet. Two Juatlcea of the peace has'e their offices close to the scene of the arrept. ^ u t th ey w ere not naked to lake the cases.

•Specific a lieg a tlo n a agHinat agents of the society w ere m ade last night by Jam os D. M oH arty, president of tha M orlarty C o n trac tin g Company, of Or- niige. Mr. M orlarty is chairm an of the Kesex County D em ocratic committee. A stu tejnent an sw e rin g some of the criti- rlsina th a t have been made agains t the fetate society and defending the 8. F. C. A. as ail o rg an isa tio n waa Issued yesterday by Mrs. Ja sp er Lynch of ],akewood, p residen t of the Ocean County D istric t H. P. C. A. and a vice- president o f tlie S tate society.

It w as th e experience of Mr. M orlarty t« have seven o f hia d riv ers arrested h f tw e ^ A ugust 31 and October U of last year. Each case w as taken before a luelice of the peace, the d river found gu ilty and the to ta l of fines and court costs paid am ounted to $200.30. Five of the caaea w ere appealed and th e de- ciaiona uf the juative 'a cou rts upheld by .ludge O sborne Iti the Essex County Court of Common Pleas. Since the six- weeks reign of a r re s ts Mr. Morlarty has not been troubled .

Flwea Catled Excessive.The claim is m ade by Mr. M orlarty

th a t a il of the flnea w ere excessive and th a t in a t least one of th e caees unjust. The fac ts In th is p a rtic u la r case are, ac<^]'dlng to th e s ta tem en ts of Mr. M orlarty and h ia couneel, George W. Perry, of th e law firm of P erry A Qroe- so. Orange, ae fo llow s:

On Aiiguat Bl th e drivers employed by the M oriurty com pany w ere arrested In the northern eectlon of Newark by S. P. r . A. Agents Kyeoldt and Sickfea. Jus- 11 •« of th e Peace Hopwood of Clinton street was anmmoged by telephone end hHrl court In a coal yard near where the siTPsla were made. > Two ef the drlvere, Joseph Penclili and Albgrt Youngs, were fuumj guilty and fined a total ef |6 t and costs., TIj*»n(!, fflklitcneoT ly I W - l i in t i , t*n sway.

T'he a rre sts and tha n s u l , of the hears in t were tetephonea to Mr. M oriartr. and tie, Mr. F erry and h ll auperintendent. [.CIO C. O’Connor, visited the "court." <fr. O’Connor o ffo red T o stand tria l In place of the runaw ay driver, aayin* he had sent Ibe horse out and would be re- ipoTisIWe for th e resiclts. An adjourn­ment of the three cases waa asked by Hr. Perry, l ie claim s (ho Justice refused to give a r rh e a rln s !n th e two cases, but atsrccd to postpone th a t of the euperin- lemlent until the followine morntne.

'I'lie tr ia l had progressed to the point n tiere the evidence of the prosecution had hecn auhm U ted and O’Connor w as about tu te s tify In his own bebatt when t:oloticl E dw ard S. Edw ards, president and su p e rln le iid en t of the State society, arrived a t the office In roiponse to a telephone messasre from Hopwood. Ac­cording to Mr. P e rry , th e colonol ashed the Justice w h a t he w anted. The case was explained to him and. according lo Mr. P erry , th e colonel ,*rnarkcd to Hopwood "Go ahead w ith the case and lolUhcm appeal.’’, N?V. P e rry a s so r ts ho then Informed Golonel EdwatvSs th a t he had the tes tt- niony of tw o v e te r in a ry Burgeons lo subm it re g a rd in g the condition of the horso. To th is, th e law yer said, Colonel Edw ards replied: "The Justice knows w hat to do," and left the office.

Hopwood A gain Dealea..The toetlm oay of Dre. F . C. Artopoeus

of Bloom field an d J, F . Csrey of Or-

A fter e motion lo rescind the reso­lu tions celling for the extension of C entral avenue to the M arket S treet Depot, and Delaney stree t, and the opening of Haynes avenue had failed of a seconder th is afternoon the Board of W orks adopted a resolution calling on C ity Com ptroller T yler F irin ley not to lesue bonds for the Im provem ents u n til fu rth e r notice. Both motion and resolu tion were offered by Commla- eioner C harles P. Gillen, and the la tte r wae unanuiioutly silopted.

The suggeetlon that the city pause In Its progtani of Improvemenie came from Comndeeloncr Arthur It. Denman. H« pointed out thdt .Mayor Raymond te (‘on- tcinplating the aubml.slon uf a special nicesage to the board tn respect lo city iniprovenaente generally. When such a message shall have been received. It wes pointed out. It would be time enough for the board to consider action.

Mr. Gillen explained th a t he had al- w aya approved of the d a n for ex tend­ing C entral avenue a n f Delaney stree t and had been and s t l l l ^ a s In favor of the B ranford place Imtwovement, bu t he never approved the opening of H ayuse avenue. N otw ithstanding the rep rs- sen ta tlona of form er I'oinm lsstoner C harles F. K raem er to th s uontrgry. Mr. UIHsn said, he believed the stree t opening hore no relation to the w ork of m eadow development.

BECKER’S COUNSEL TO MOVE TOMORROWTOR NEW TRIAL

Sprriaf of the SLWH.NEW YORK, Kub, 18.—xMartin T.

Manton, counael for C harle i Becker, to - m prrow will make a niotlon for a nevi' tr ia l fo r th e form er police llcu ienen t before Juatlee Weftke of the Supreme Court. Tn m aking thia announcerneiu toilay, Mr. Manton aaid;

'T shall base niy motion on the a f f i ­dav it made by Jam es M arshall, the negro, In Philadelphia la s t Saturday. I th in k th a t it la .strong enough to Jueilfy g ran tin g Decker ano ther tria l. I ahall m ake the motion before Ju ittc e W eeks tom orrow rnornlng."

Mr. Manton lidded th a t the defense's brief- on appeal was expected to come from the p rin te rs Saturday or next Monday, Copies w ill be sent to the d is­tr ic t a tto rn ey and to the Court of Ap­peals In Albany, before w hich tribuna l a rg u m en t la eooit to be heard in an ef­fo rt to have B ecker's aecond conviction get aside as unw arranted .

GRAND JURY WON’T IN D ia FOR DECEMBER ’L’ FATALTTY

NEW T O n t > s b . 11.—The grand Jury in w a tlg a tln g th s slsv ^ ted w reck tn th is c ity la s t DsosmlM.r, In which tw o llv ss wera lost, aniiotincsd tpday i t s hniiet a iiy -« f 'th g .iW fF 'cUl* c r ^ If fc to r* s f th s fn tarborough T ran s it Company, who bad bsSn held under tB,000 ball gach by Coronar R lor- dan on chargee of culpable neglect lit connection w ith the adm ln latra tlon of tha road'e affa irs. The g rand Jury e la ted also It would not indict employes of the company.

BELGRADE AGAIN BOMBARDED AND THIRTY PERSONS SLAIN

B R IT IS H F L O T IU A S CO M B W A T E R S A R O U N D E N G L A N D F ^R S U B M A R IN E S ;

G REA T COM BA T R A G IN G IN PO LA N DImportant Battle Develop­

ing Near Aogustowo in Russia.

MAY AFFEa CAMPAIGNVictory for Gemaiii MisM Open

Road to Warsaw—Lines Holding, Petrograd Declares.

Britain Alert tor First German Maneuver

Today.i — . -. r __

TWO IM R S REACH PORT

BUKOWINA SnUATION IS IN DOUBT

Sdence Preserved as to BritoRi’ Plans in Proposed Food Em­

bargo-Nation Confident.

KAISER MAY VISIT NAVAL BASES

CROCKERHGURES IN MORTGAGE MAZE

Misconding Lawyer Said to Have Manipulated btraordinarily

Tangled Transaction.FORGERY IS DECLARED BY COURTvlse-O kancellar •t* » e« a Galls t a t Brlafa

ta k tady H aw ilf tea tlau a l Paaals. db rlta a t l ia a la . B a a« i a«4 ’T taas- tc ra 8e l■TatT«l th a t Teatlnmay Is Alaieaf iH sa ap re k asa lb la—daiae a t T ho .a la te ra a te d Will L o u Out,

AREA OF NAVAL WAR AS IT NOW

HAS DEVELOPEDUghtenbg of lines and Increase

ef Perils in Csnflicl, with Food as Prize.

(Continued on t th pag«, Sd column.)

G lRL,FIFrEEN ,IS DEAD FROM BULLET

Maid in Maplewood Believed to Have Committed Suicide with Pistol

While Alone in House.HAD BEEN ACHNG STRANGELY

BEIX3RADE, Servla. Feb. 17 (via l.oti- don, Feb. 18).—Austrian mnnitora bom- bardfid Belgrade for three hours this arternoon, directing upon It the heaviest fire experienced since the Bervians evacu­ated the city.

Thirty penone were killed and many wounded. Great damage was done to building? of tbe city.

LINER OSCAR II. RELEASED;IS NOW ON WAY TO NORWAY

COPENlrAOEN, Fab. 18.—The Scan diuavlan liner Oscar IT., which was held up by a British cruiser off the^cosst of Bcotland until search could be made d^r contraband among her cargo. Is expected to reach Chrisllansand tonight. After leaving Kirkwall. Scotland. Into which port she had been taken for seareh, tbe Oscar n. was allowed to continue her voyagw to Scandinavian ports.

i

COURT CALENDAR TOMORROWthe

T aking a revn lver from the bureau d raw er In th e room o f her employer, U les E dna R obinson , fifteen years old, a maid In th e em ploy of Gdorge E. ja c k - f in of 80 P lym outh avenue, Maplewood, shot and kilted h erse lf shortly a f te r II o’clock th is m orn ing a t the Jackson home. A b u lle t en te red h er brain.

D eputy C ounty Physician M. H erbert Slinniona o f O range declared the case w as one o f eulclde, a lthough no reason could be assigned fo r tb e act. The g irl was said to have been acting strangely of late. The body will be taken to Kunz’s morgue In Orange.

Wni. Jackson w ent out th la m orning fo r a sh o rt w hite , leav ing the g irl alone In th e house. On h er re tu rn ehe w ent u p e ta irs to h e r h u aband 'i room and found the body. Bhe notified Chief o f Police A rth u r J . Boyle of th e Bouth O range Tow nehip Police D epartm ent, who In tu rn no tified Dr. Slmmone.

U ti le in know n o f the girl by Mrs. Jackson. Bhe w as secured several m onths ag o by h er em ployer from the F oeter H om e In th ie city . I t le eald she h as an au n t, Mrs. C lara R ichardton, w ho realdea in th is c ity .

Ing iilry a t th e F o e te r Home elicited th e In form ation th a t M ra Jaoheon te le ­phoned to t h a t In stitu tion a f te r th e g ir l had sho t hereelf) and had sta te d th a t th e vto tim h ad been ac ting In a pecu liar m an n er fo r eeveral w eeks .- R e la tives had v isited h e r recently. M rs Ja tk so n sa id sh e had a friendly ta lk w ith th e g ir l b e fo re go ing o u t

The records a t th e F o s te r Home s ta te th a t th e g irl w as b o m In Kay, IM l, and waa com m itted to th a t Inetltutlon K ay 17, 1907, by h e r father, Lewis T. Robinson. U r. Robinson le now be­lieved to be tn B oston.-•r.flie g irl’s m other 1» dead. W hen th s g ir l w as com m itted to th e hom e tb e sddrese g iven by h e r fa th e r wag 189 Beeoh a tree t. O ra n g a . ' T h s g ir l le believed to hav e a b ro th e r and several re la tlv ia liv ing IB ArliBgtoD.' The enlctde h ad an In fan t th her ca re

when le ft in charge of the house. The baby waa still sleeping on the lower floor when K rs. jackeon came home.

D aee ln g a t tb e I fn iiila Oardea.Teceday a n d lliw tsd a y B realnas,

s-A dT #rtiaem eat.

The calendar for tom orrow In county courts w ill be a s follow s:

Suprem e Court C ircuit—Nelson T. D ungan, Judge, 110 and 111, H arry G oldberg vs. P e te r B reldt, C ity B rew ­ing Co.; 116, Hyman Hosensohn vs. F id e lity and Deposit Company; 119, F ra n k A, K lltoh vs. Edwin B e tts ; 117, F red erick W, ’W llderotler vs. Evelyn "W. M urray ; 119, Oake.f Realty Companv vs, Em ilie H,. Mensel; 16, John h. Reid vs. M erritt G. Perkins.

Essex C ircuit Court, F rederic Adame, Jud g e—818, F arm ers and M echanics’ T ru a t Company to. John N. Colville; 889. Emm a Mute vs. tiophie K arr; 890, N athan K essnor v a Public Service R a il­w ay Company; 891, F rederick P o tte r vs. G ertrude Schlm m elpfennlng; 398. A braham Sllberstein vs. Ig n a ti Slobo- d ian y k ; 393, Ju liu s M. M elrick vs. C. F. P earee Company; 394, Thomas Of Thompson vs. John W. M artin: 390, H a rry Q auer vs. Public Service R a il­w ay Company; 898, H enry V. P aget vs. W illiam W hitney Amea: 836: Jean e tt W illis v a Casper M aler; 397, David B em helm vs. F ra n k K eeney; 398, H enry Below ve, W illiam R esh: 399, Jacob B an k v a Abraham K hin; 409, Cyrua Cleveland v a Adolph Jan sk y ; 379, Mary TToxell v a Donald Company. ,,

O rphans' Court, P a r t W illiam .P, M artin , Judge—E sta tes o f tlie follow­in g : M argaret Quirk. M. T ra ltbeu r,C arl Ju rry . Jam es Forgueon and Al- phOnso Leervone.

O rphans’ Court. P a r t It., H a rry V. Os­borne, Judge—E sta te of Samuel R ich­ter, heprlng.

Juvenile Court, Patrick J. Dolan, Judge,—A ll juvenile cases ih e t w ere poetponed le s t Monday w ill be beard totnprrtfw.

T he follow ing w ills w ere offered fo r p ro b a te yesterday a t the su rro g a te 's office: Leslie P. W ard, G ottlerb H.

.Spaeth, Emily A. Cendit, Ju lia M. B arry and P e te r Eekln.

L e tte rs of adm in istration wero g ra n t­ed by th e su rrogate y e tte rd ay on the fo ltow lhg es ta tes: W lRlam D. Crum ­ble an d M arie L, H arley ,^

A niHSe of m ortgage traneactloua, said to have been m anipu lated by Roland D. Crocker, who absconded la s t September, came to ItglU tlirougli a foreclosure euit tried before V ice-Chancellor Stevens yesterday. B ecause of the pussling charac te r of th e se ries of deale, the vice-chancellor ask ed for b riefs wlilch are to deal w ith the chronology of it all, reserv ing decision. Ho did, how­ever,, g iv e -It a s his conclusion th a t a paper pu rpo rtin g to release the prop­erty involved from th e lien of the m ort­gage sued upon, and an o th er d ischarg­ing a m ortgage covering a part of the sam e property lield by an o th er parly to the suit, hore fo rged slgnaturea.

The su it w as b rough t by Mrs. Alice R. MoAvoy to foreclose a 34,000 m ort­gag e covering a properly a t Central avenue and South E leventh street, ex­ecuted by H enry Reiss December 14, 1910, The p roperty has a frontage of eevenly-five feet on C entral avenue and a depth of tw en ty -five feel.

On Ja n u a ry IS, 1913, Reiss sold the property lo Hoi Jeydel, subject to the McAvoy m ortgage. Eleven days latei Jeydel executed a |4,600 m ortgage cov­erin g th ir ty -e ig h t feet of the Central avenue fro n tag e to The F our Corners Building and Loan Aeaociatlon, the m ortgage ta k in g in th e corner f ro n t­age. On the sam e day Jeydel executed a 33,99(1 m ortgage on th e whole prop­e r ty to Mre. LIHio M. B aker, thus m ak­ing two m o rtg a g es agg regating }6,009 on the w hole p roperty , and one of 34,690 on a p a rt of It,

Both these m o rtg a g es and all subee- quen l Hens still to be told about were

(Continued on 4 th page. 6th column.)

fOSm ONS 0F THE COMBATANTSG am aaT ’a DMilira«lta« ot Suv-

r o u a ilB v BrKflifc U le i a C kall^aoa • ( R aatavdhi » raBrHitIa la feada Tutsdc the PolItT nf ^ ta r i i a a Out Her tJaeM r—>nooieii lad lea trd far Yratral NblhPiaKs

READY TO ABANDON FEDERAL SHIP BILL

Adminittration Abont to Execute Plan Announced in ‘News/ Evap­

orating Extra Term Bogef.MEASURE’S DEMISE SLATED TODAYC haarc E em alas I n R snubllraas 1*

.Cm m Special Sassloa. B a t I t la F ta - a rr il D aab tfa l I f T liar f a t a ta Asaaoi* Ones—1IIaj0rlly Meoibet R e asaa i MClnuds W in Roll Away” If E tira D efeat Makes CooBtry Aagry.

ZAPATISTAS AGAIN HOLD MEXICO C i n

State Department Gets Official R^ port Carranzlstas Once More

Evacuate Mexican Capital.DESTINATION IN FUGIfr NOT GIVEN

At 12.01 A. M. today the German naval » a r zone decree went Into effect. The accom panyltif map sTiowa the aea altu- atlon about the Britlah lalee and in o ther no rthern T?ijroj>«an w etere as It w in develop or may be expected to de­velop ae a resu lt of th a t decrat.

By the decree alt the w atera Aur- roundlTiir G reat B ritain and Ireland, in- cludini? the en tire Enfflleh Channel, are designated aa an area of war. Oer- m any haa announced that tt wilt e n ­deavor to destroy every enemy m er­chan t ship found In thin area ’’w ithout It alw aya being poxntble to avert the peril th a t thua th rea tens peraons and carKoen."

N eutral ahipa have been w arned by Germ any nut to no into this area. The Germ an decree atateB th a t "even thoug;h the Germ an naval rorcee have* iriRtruc- tlona to avoid violeiice to Jieutrai ships, in so fa r a s lliey are recognizahie, in view of th e niiau&e uf ocu tia t flags o r­dered by the British Government and the con tingencies of naval w arfare, Lhelr becomliiK victim s uf torpedoes directed a g a in s t enemy ahlpa canuol a lw ays be averted ."

SterloDm PoHlbtllfleH In to lv rd .The U ntied Estates and other neu tra l

natiooa have colled the aUention nf Ger­many to the very eerloun pusflibilltlea Involved In th e course uT action a p ­paren tly contem plated. The United Btatee w ariia Germany to consider the c ritica l s itu a tio n which m ight arlee w ere O etniany. in ta r ry in g out the pol­icy Koreabadowed, to deatrtiy gny m er­chan t vessel of the United S tates o r cam e th e death of any American clU- xeii.' Ttie United xStates naya with em- phaeia th a t the sole r ig h t of a belllger- e» t In dealing w ith neu tra l vesBels on th e high seas is lIntUed to visit and aearoh unless a blockade la proclaim ed and effectively m ajutalned.

Along w ithythe note to Germany em ­bodying ttiese pointa. a note was sen t to G reat B ritain, calling a tten tio n to th e m isuse of the United Btatea f lag on the L usitan ia , and Indicating th e serious copaequenceB which m ight re ­su lt to A m erican vessels and Am erican citizens If th is practice were continued,

Germany's reply, made public today, makes her naval ayir zone decree depend­ent on the contlnugiKO of Great Britain 's etarving-out policy toward Germany. Tbe United S tates already has apprised G reat Britain of this poeltlon. In her reply.

From thr TTaeftls^fon of the KTHS-fVO \f f trs .

WASHINGTON, F pYi IR.—The plan of (lifl adm in istra tion to drop the shipping hlU and avoid an extra aesslon, as firs t outlined in the News last week, 1» about to be executed. The ahlp bill will be In­terned in the Senate th is afternoon, and w ith thla demise goes the hope or tha th rea t of an extra scssloxi, as you view It.

Of course, sliould a filibuster develop on any of the appropriation bills, the P residen t m ight still b* forced lo call an exirn seealon to rare for these su p ­ply ina lters, bu t thte la Improbable.

The adm in istration now desires to 6hun an ex tra session, as It would the p lague, and much aa they would like to pinharrasB the Democrats, It Is h srd ly p robable th e Itepubllcans would HRsume to force the Besslon under the exlntlng flrcum etaiices- Individually, the lie- publicans a re ju st as keen to quU Capi­tol HUl as the pemocralB-

With the ship bill will also «o the ef­forts to rovlifi ttie Senate rules to pro­vide for closure, for if the supply bills are to be reached bolb must be side- tracked. r

GcM Solace frnsa H ow e AcIJdb.The adm inistration Is getting all the

comfort it can out of the fact th a t the Ho!3Sf paseed the measure and Ihe re­sponsibility for kmiiig It Tested with the Reijatc minority, aided by a few disloyal DeoiocniU.

**lfx ae we expect/' aald an Hdinlnla-

Near Auguatowo In Ruaslo, w hsra the Germans w ere once defeated by the C ia r 'i ferceo, a g re a t com bat is reach­ing Its v ita l stage. If th e Germans win decisively, they m ay be In position to approach W arsaw from t n angle which would force the retirem ent of the troops defending the Polish capital.

Hlmperor W illiam has telegraphed to the P resident of the province of Eoat P ruesls th a t the Russlana have been completely defeated and driven from the province. An official communlca-

! tioii from Vienna saya th a t the Rub- sisne have been defeated In BukowInOf w here the A ustro-O ennan forcea have been advancing recently. The Auatrl- ans have occupied Kolomea a fte r a hard battle.

A report from the Ruselan W ar Office, however^ asserts that there Is no change

I In Bukowlna. It speaks of ferocious . fighting in northern Poland, and 'saya ' that the Russians have won the advan- ] tsae In several engagements in Galh’ls.I Turkey has ykided lo Greece and of- I fered Batisftctloxi for the Insult in the

Greek naval attache a t Constantinople,I The Incident which IH to the departure

of the Greek Minister la now closed,Fourteen memhets uf the crew \ a

Zeppelin which was ifgMtroyed over Fk Island were rescued and will be Interbed by the Danish aujihorltles. The Zeppelin? one of the largest of the German dlrlffl* bles, caught fire whlUs cruising over the Island.

Im p ertaa t OperaMens reading?LONDON, Feb. Ifi.—tlngland has not

loet s igh t of th e m U ltary operations now in progrsea on both fronts. Ths figh ting In F a s t P ru ssia and Buko- wins, w here the tw o extrem e wings of tbe R ussian arm y a re heavily engaged by A uatro-G erm an forcea, Is eonsldered the moat Im portan t acGvlty now going on either In the east or west. Petro- grad diapatches repeat th a t the Rua- s ltn e carried out In perfec t o rder their re tirem en t In B a s t Prussli.,

An Im portant ba ttto te rag ing In th s vlelnlty o f Auguatowo. w here In lb* fi * (he H u ie lan i aaccedded .tn etopplng a previous German a ttem p t to Invade Russia Now. however, the Miiacovltes have a much m ore serious th ru st to deal with, for, hnsldee having sent a new arm y Into Kast PrusBla, the Oer-

{Continued on Uh page, filh column.)

S ta te • D epartm en t repertr and the Z ap a tlft . fo rces have re-entered . I t w as not s ta te d to w h at point Car- ranalsta troops .w ithdraw .

NO WEATHER CHANGE IN PROSPECTHo c h u if e In th e xvM ther Iz in c l th t ,

zayz th* official w ta th o r buroan. Tha fo rto a a t I* fbr c lea r and cold w ith a t r e n t nerth w inda to d ay and tem or-

iw.T he tem pera tu re a t 3 o’elook th i*

m o m lttf w a i 41 degrees, a t 7 o’clock 44 an d a t noon 46. Th* hum idity wa*i.4f p er c e n t a t 7 o’clock and 69 por o e n t a t noon, A no rth wind rec ls te red n ine m ilea a n hour.

Th* low est tem n era tu rs ya ite rd ay w ee 39 deftree*. th* h lpheet 49 and th e averak* I t . The hum idity varied from 16 to 71 per c e n t, w ith th* a v e ra fe 92.

A yaar a fo today th e low est tfinper- a tu re w as 19 decrees, the b lch ae t '3J and av e ra r* W Xb* day waa ejaar. ,

WASHINGTON, Feh. 18.—C srrsn x l.taforces have a c a ln evacuated Mexico ______City, oftlcle! d lepstchee today to the ' Germany a«aln warn? neutral ohlpa off

the war area. She Bugse.ts A m erkan warehlp convoy for American ehlpe. but la inelatent tlia t such ahlpa carry no con- trahend. She does not wish her meaeuree under.tood ae In any way directed against legitimate commerce.

Great B rita in .‘meanwhile, Is preparing to make her policy agalnat Germany more effective. Bhe hae completed plane lo meet German submarine attack on her merchantmen. She le expected to declare an embargo on fond entering Germany and, aa a de­velopment of this, a blockade of the Ger­man eoaet. She haa placed a guard on the American ehlp W llhelmlna, a t F a l­mouth, w hich haa a cargo of food g u a r ­anteed to be for non-oom balants In Germany, She hae not replied to th* United Statee not* ahoiit mlauae of flggt.

W ar w ith Fee* aa a Prlae.It le a w ar with food aa the prise.

G reat B rita in . In the development o f a well-recognixed policy, waula lo keep food luppllea from reaching Germany. Germany retaliates by proclaiming sub­marine w ar on British mercbantnwih The perlloua poMlblliUea to neutraJ ship­ping as a result of the altuatlon form a factor which la widely recognised.

Prom the beginning of tbe war, Eng­land has exerclaed the right of v lilting and eegrcblng ship* bound to th* Buropeen continent. For this purpoae, she hea etatioeed werahlpa m th a t they should ooramand the upper entrance to the N orth Sea and aJao the western ap-

WHEAT SLUMPS, THEN RECOVERSCHICAGO, Feh. 19.—'Wheat prices to­

day shrunk 464 cents a bushel In conse­quence of th* beginning « t th e attempted aubmarlne blockade of G reet Britain. The May delivery here sold a i low aa 1.16%, aa agalnat 3.99 a t tha d se a last night. The JiRy option abowed a loaa of nearly 4 cents a t 1,31%.

L ate r th e declines w ere fu lly over- rom e and the' m a rk e t even scored aome advance. T he upw ard sw ing waa largely due to export b uy ing on a scale which seemed to dem'bnatrate th a t shippers were m ore ready to tak o rlaka than had boen supposed.

The m arket closed strong 1% to 1% above yesterday 's finish. According to some authorities the sales to Europe to­day In the United S tates reached the iarg- eat tw enty-four-hour to tal on this yaar's crop. The aggregate waa put a t 3,000,009 bushels, iDcltidlDg large quantltlss foi KnilaDd. _________ ___________

IRWIN ID MANAGE U H ETD NLEWISTON, Me., f i b . 13.—Arthur

Irwin, form erly sBout for the Now York Tankeee, today purdtaaed a one-third in- M tesl In the local club, which la In the Ndw. England Ijeague. sad will manage ttte team In '1916.

fOeWtoned en 4th page, 1st colainn.1

17161* Ferw* 9* Ceete,FrJSar end gelucday onli'.

NeWerk Artificial Floitir Co., II'Halsey st.— I gdreriisim is l

SOLDIERS GUARDING BUILDINGS IN ROME

Cordons Thrown Miout Parliament and Embassies During Demon­

stration for A les.TRY TO FORCE ITALY INTERVENTION

no .\(E . Feh. IS.—Ten thousand Italian troops merched Into Rome St da a n to­day and took up poaltlons where they would be a t an advantage it any out­break occurred al the demonstratlnij In favor of France and her allies arranged for this afteinoon.

The demoiintration waa planned by leaders of the Demoi-rats, Repuidlcalis and Nalloiielitts as a patriotic move- m ent to force action for Intervention in the war by rarllam ent. which recon­vened today.

Heavy guards of soldiers were thrown about the I’srllam enl building and th’dt Oceupled by the War Ministry. Boldlera were also-placed about the Auatrlan and German embaesles. No one was allowed to approach ettlier of the embassies w ith­out sta ting his business.

g ln t a Crowded Rarly.G reat crowds mirgg^ through the

streets early In the day, gathering a t th e meeting place, but no attem pts to arouse an attach upon the embassies bad been made up lo noon. The government had granted permission for th* meeling, b u t a t the some lime bad given notice th a t no violence would be tolerated.

Rifles o f the Infantry forces wera filled with hall cartridges, while a heavy force of cavalry occupied strategic posi­tions from which they could charge down the streets.

During the forenoon no German or A ustrian residents were seen on tha atreeta. The feeling against the subjects of these countries ha* been Increased during the last few days by dispatches telling of A ustria 's military preparations on the Ita lian frontier,

A message th a t cant* from Brescia to­day declapad bridges In the Chios* and A nngola valleys had been mined by Austrians, extensive earlhworks erected on Ute’frontier and large stores of war

. m ateriat co littted la the T reaH aa

m ans are In s tro n g force In the d is­tr ic t hetw esn E ast Prusela end the lower Vistula. T heir continued ad­vance there would Jeopardise the Rua- elaiiB who ere holding the trenches to (ho south of the V istula and who Furcoeded In fru s tra tin g Field Marshal von H lndenbnrg 's alcm pt to reach W ar­saw from the west.

The German plana are not quit* clear, hut It In believed probable they still have their eves on Warsaw, and hope by tak ­ing th a t city to break the Russian power to resume the offensive so that they may he free to take more energetic steps against th* Allies In the West,

Antletpatlng thla ponslblllly. Ihe Alllee, during the past two days, have made a vigorous attach against the (iermsiis In Flanders and France. The outcome of this effort cannot he staled, as the French and German reports are In direct conflict. . . . .

In llnkowlna. where the Austrian* uis reported tn have partly surrounded ine Russians liefore raemowltx. the battle Is stlH in progress and relnforcementa are teaching the Russians, who have the advantage of undamaged railways both to this point and tn Nudworna, further west, which tlm Austrians have rooceii- pled.' T^e RuBBlans report continued progress In the Carpathians.

Riianlaa l.lne Hnldlse. I'ETROGftAD, Feh. IB.—At hay In

the ir poaltlons In non hern Poland on the righ t bank of the V istula River, thn Russians are w ithsland ing terrlllc a t ­tack s by the German forces advancing from Thorn and SoPlau, R eports re ­ceived here today slated th a t the G er­man drU e was b .ln s checked on the P loek-R aclorc front, where tbe battle continues with g rea t intensity.

F u rth e r R ussian successes In th*" (ContTnued or !d page. Id ^ fu m n .)

A lert for th s f irs t overt act by Ger­m any to tn fe re s Its w ar sen* edict, E ngland’* navy combed th* w eters around th* B ritish Isles today looking to r th a periscopes of tha K aiser's lu b - m arlnes.

F lotilla* of traw lsrs , destroyer* and verlou* speedy craft traveresd tb s dan­ger soneeq i^ppsd to destroy th* under­sea tsrpor th a t Berlin th rea tened te launch ag a in s t shipping. Throughout B rita in theg* w as calm ness, th s pobllo generally ta k in g the view th a t the fleet would be qu ite able to m eet th* elttia- tlon.

The B ritlah liners A driatic and Zea­land psnsed safely through th* wot lone, the former ship docking aboutnoon todiiy.

The C abinet held a session, bu t th* looked-for announcem ent of a form al food em bargo ag a in s t G srpisny w as not made and n o th in g waa announced aa to E ngland’s policy.

The K aiser Is In Berlin, but la ex ­pected to v isit th e Germ an naval baaea to apeed the subm arine w arfa re ag a in s t B ritain .

G erm any has declined to a lte r her poettton In coneequenc* of the A m eri­can note concerning the w ar son* de­cree, a lthough expreeeing th e m eet friendly feelings tow ard th is country. Ths Germ an reply, a aummahy of which w as cabled from Berlin, atete* th a t Germ any cannot abandon her poaltlon.In view of tha attem pt* of E ng land tp cut off the food aupply of non-com- b a ta n ta and recommend* th a t th* United S ta tes send w arshlpe to protoet Am erican veaaela pasaing through th* dangor son* Tbo German decree wont Into eftec t a t m idnight, bu t the re have been few change* In ealling* te end from E ngtifh p o rta

Dey Cold eed Gleemy. LONDON.Feb. 18.—"Der Tag" dawned

cold, w et and gloomy th roughou t th * B ritleh la te a A driv ing re in gerept over the verloua kailie ra end dhedket outside dock labor. B rita in aaadH tt, u n o te u te d hy th a IndU furatlo* of Ihq Oernidn subittarln* blockade. BngUsb- men told *k»ffi « l r t im r * t - th e r e wottld ' be tAsiei. But they wilt be reaetved a* '^all In tha Mramt’* and tfiard If tita modi fluprauia co n ll^ n c# th a t th« DrJttilt navy will p rfv an t any liUerferfinca w ith th« bifr 1ln«ra or th« food tu p p llea

Dtivaio advices from Bertio daolors th a t Germany baa not las* than onle hun* dred fliibmarinaa available for Mrvici In the war rone. Ever (ince la it August tbe pubUo ami private yards have b ^ n working day and night adding to the sub* m arine ftotlUa. All of the new cra ft a « of the fleet type capable of remaining away from the liaae for three or four weeks a t a time and equipped for long trips. Thpse vessels arc expected to oper­ate off the Trlah coast and at the en­trance to the uhanncl.

Typical Indication of tlio a ttitu d e of th e as’crag e B ritish clubman w as the betthiB: In the clubs U il n igh t, w here m any w agers wero laid a l th ree to on* th a t not a bIhrIb nierchanlmaJVpsrould be sunk before m idnight tonigWT There haa been no Interruption In the Channel Hcrvlce or the Renernl coaitw iae ship- ping, PaaMengcr traffic to and from Holland baa been tem porarily suspend­ed becaiiao the i?ompanle#i rtlril not care to aeaume responalbllily for the safety of any th in g but their own crew-a. The fre ig h t saltlnga will continue four tlm«a a week an usual.

( jra a t Vatrrel l« aerrlce.All navlgabln abaters about the B rit­

ish Isles ncfi today being patrolled by the g rea te s t fl<^at of w ar c ra ft th a t ever w ai placed In active servlco. The rnnip tele destroyer and torpedo-boat floilllaa, auam rntcd by heavily arm ed m erchantm en luid buitdreda of traw lers and mine ewpcpers Jire sleam lng lf> and fro alonir lbs sh ipping lanes w’atch lng for the top of a periscope lo appear above Hie water. •»

iaubiilantlal I’ewardc have baen o f­fered by th e various sh ipping assocla- tloiip to the officers and crewB of rner- cbnnt ships or traw lere no t In the gov­ernm ent esrvic© th a t sink oubm arlnei. Many of the traw le rs hava had th e ir

(Continued on 2d page. 1st coIumtiJ

POINTS IN GERMAN AND BRITISH NOTESGermany'* reply lo ihe note of the United States warning her that

the righl* of American vessels and citizens must be respected in the naval war zone i% firm in asserting that the zone decree "represents solely a measure of self-defense imposed an Germany by her vital inleresls.

The reply is in friendly terms.Germany disclaims hostility against the legitimate commerce of

neutrals. She deprecates any misunderstanding with the United Slates.She again recommends that American ships avoid the war zone.

She suggests convoys for American ships in zone waters, but insists, how­ever, that rip ships carrying contraband be convoyed.

Germany again charges Great Britain with the misuse of neutral flags and says that British merchanlmen are armed. She, therefore, con­tends that the Tight of search has practically been rendered nugatory;Germany insists that the traffic in arms with Great Britain be stopp^. While admitting that the shipment of arms constitutes no formal violation of neutrality, she announces forcible suppression of this trade.

Germany says that if. in the fight against her. Great Britain summons hunger as an ally, she is (lelermined to lake up the gauntlet.

She urges that the United Stales take action to prevail on the Allies to observe the Declaration of London. This would enable Germany to iikport food supplies and raw materials. If this were done, Germany would act in accordance with the new situation thus created.

Great Britain’s supplementary reply to the. protest of ihe^U nit^ Stales against British interference with neutral trade says that It will still be our endeavor to avoid injury and loss to neutrals.

However, it is stated, in effect, that the German war zone decree makes it necessary for the British Government "lo consider what measure* it should adopt lo protect its interests." If is said; "It is impossible for one belligerent to depart from rules and precedents and for another to remain bound by them.

The reply i* conciliatory in tone, but; like the Geiman note, show* no disposition to r e a ^ from main contentions. It is ksserted that United State* exports show that Amerlean foreign trade is not being hampered a ^ that efforts have been made for speedy action on detained cargoes, Search al sea, U i» said, is impracticable.

- ................ ................. ............................. I >

(JjEVVAUK KvliiJNliiO THUKISDX^. FKBKUABY 18, 1«15.Y ' i l - ' v

BRniSH FLOTILLAS COMBINGSEATODAY M NAB FOE’S CRAFT

Essex County National Bank of Newark7 5 3 Broad Street

Interest Paid on Checking Accounts(CBBtlQu«d from r i r t t Pw o.) Capital and Surplus $ 2 ,6 5 0 ,0 0 0

Safe D eposit Boicm $ S Per Year and Upw ard

ho w l ritnforflFd In order th a t they m ay ram a hoellle aubm arlne on eJffht

X t r e a t French patrol la alao on duty a jo n s the French coaaL All i^ a a t ,tew ne a ra under control of th e m |w a ry and upuaual precuutlona are V ein s tak en hecauae It l | believed th a t e ith e r an aeria l raid or nn Invaalon may ha am ong th t poailbllltlea of Uernian ac ­tion.

Tha only tnatanee of aailore f lu n k ln s on account of the ftermati th rea te wcui When five memherB of the crew of the ateacner Lapwlnjt refuerd to aaf) for Amaterdam unleee the cB^iintn, agreed to ralee their wage* mid pay ih c lr ■widow* each In the w e n t nf th e irbeing drowned The ctiptaln had them arreeted and In police court each w as fined fifteen ehlllinga.

Brltleh fa b la e t Mrela.LONDON, Feb. 18.—A m eeting of the

! Cabinet was held at the home of P re - I m ler Aaoulih early today, bu t up to i noon no formal pronlamutton In a n tw e r to th a t of Clerrnany had been laaucvl.' TM i led to report* th a t poaatbly no

.aucta a proi Inmatton would be laaued, hn t th a t the H rlilih Oovem m ent, claae- Ifylng the Herman menace ua p iracy , would not racognLa* (lerniany'a a tta c k a* conduotad under the ru les of olvlllaed n a r ta r a

The W eetralneter G aie lte . w hich le eonaldered ae Bpcaklng for the g o v ern ­m ent, today pr^dltte. a period of g re a t nav a l activ ity in the "bread w ar." an tha daw oonfllct between E ngland and tJannany le now termed.

•T or tho nei.t few week*," It aays, "we m u lt eipect a period of ex (.‘optional vto- Itnoe by land and aea. ^^'e shall pit through thin without allowing oiireelvii to be Beared or fluetered.

"W liat la now In the Herlln decree ta aim ed at-' neutral*, rather more than ^ lllgeren t* . We are familiar with Her- loan mine* and liihmtrltte*: we are not Inexparlettced or unpreparrcl to do out baat-. “ Both the .AllM governmente wllf take

’ % now offenilve on land with er|ual flrm- neai and enuinlmlty. The Huaeiani will be helped by the vignrou* movemonte now loportad from the west."

The Globe reftre to tho Herman* a* •Vratea."

— - - Kelaer In Berlla.B im U N 'fv l t Aniiterdam). Feb, 18.—

Official annouusement waa made today th a t Bmperor WlUlam had returned frotii tha eaatera front (or a ahort atay In Barita. ThI* nswa was received with anthiialaam by the public, earning a* It did on the same day that Germany open* her lubmarttie campaign agalnat Eng.

« F F I c; E n 8(.HAKI.K8 I.. FAItHtlLL, PreBldeal FK.tNK B. .tDtH8, Vlee-rtea, MFXJ.tMIN' ATH t, Vtre-Prea.

GK», F, HEISVE. Alee-Pne. A. F. It. MAIITIN. Capbler

NAVAL LEADERS ON WHOM MUCH DEPENDS

While no anauuncement haa been made a* to w hat section of the empire the E m ­peror Will n e tt vlalt, eeml-otflclal Intim a­tion* wdre made today th a t he would Vl*tt C iptha^n. Wllhelnahaven and Hel- golaad, the oerm an naval baaea, and then ppaeoail to tha weatern batUe front.

W hlla enthuslaam wa* caused here by tfio newa of the deetructloc of the Brlt- |gh oolUgr .Dulwich and the French

' t tu m a r Ylllb de Lilia In the EnBlIah OhaaBel, the genral public takes the open- lag of th e new phase of aubmarlne w ar­fare frith calnuieea, X Betdplberg dl«palch to the Berliner

T agehlalt ata'.js th a t the municipality will ralao '1780,000 with which to buy tood- gguffa

TH E riAQUE, Feb. 18 (v ia London).— t h a goYCPoment of the N etherland i ha* yofuaad a rbtiueet for w ar veaiela to •AnTOy Diftch ' m erchant ahlpa th rough t h t m arthe :aroaa preacrlbed by O er- SMoy, on tb a ground tb a t lu o h action tgould enhance the r lik a of sh ips w ith- tfiit alien eicorta.' T h e geyarntnent h a i adv,laed a ll sh ip ­

r in g Unrig to Inatruct th e ir cap ta in s to M U th elgyeaaels a t the B rit t ig h t of a

raab m artn a and to give th e aubm arlne * 'in dealred Inform ation concerning tho 'g r a f t and U* cargo. - \ i MADRID. Fab. 11-—Oflleial announoe- '• M n t w aa today, th a t follow ing a n e e t - d K g of thg .QaJylnot, a reply wait d l t-

p ^ h a d to Berlin In reply to Q erm any'a "Mote re tpeo tipg th a p ro o lam g llo n ‘b t a i t a r gone around G reat B rita in -'

. COPS^tHAGBN. Feb. 18,—liap lah |4 f ilp todaf'*, dflipite th$ G«rtti&nt V5T to n $ dU patched ten ehipe

E jifl^R d w ith c f t^o ee Including/ifliodjturfi.

O C n O Y E R S TO ESCORT UNERS FLYING ALLIES’ FLAGS INTO PORT

K i;W YORK, Feb. U .—Sw ift Brlllah • lid F rench dentrdyers w ill m eet a ll th rea ten ed ete&mBhIpe dying dage of th e A U lu $nd eecort them Into port, •e e o rd in s to cable TneaeaEfre received

' offlclale of steaiTiBhlp com panies w ith Rcab In th la city. The receipt of theao

nieBia^ee, officials of Hrltleh and F rench iHfiea made them confident th eO erm an sea decree would have l it t le effect upon ehlpplne; to and from porta In B hgiand and France.

In q u iry a t the b la eteam ahip linea . b foucM .fo rth etatem enta th a t th e re eraa no in ten tion of changing routca or ■nillns dates.

H arold A. 8anderaon, president of th e In te rn a tio n a l M ercantile Marine, w as a passenger on the W hite Rtar liner H egan tie yesterday. He said he did not bejlieve the danger to paeseniyer Ht» aTn• ere is any g rea ter now than U w as before G erm any's decree w ont Into effect.

The Mhinew'asha of the A tlantif’ T l^ n sp o rt Line was to depart from London today, 6hc probably will have n o t more than a dozen drsL cabin pas> aengers. and little freight.

The W hite s ta r liner Zeeland w ill t a l l Satu rday from Liverpool for H a li­fax and Portland. Me., w ith second- elans and ntnerage naBfiengers and fpelaht. The Fretich liner Chicago will d ep art from Mavn* Saturday fo r thin port. The* American liner New York Will leave Liverpool Saturday wUh a la rg e nvimher of uaneengers, nnmo of whom jfrive up herthe engaged on o th er Dnrrp th a t (1y the British flag.

The Commlftsloii for Relief In Flel< glutp tfiday a list of fo rty -seven churiert'd «(i*unibhij>B plying be­tw een -Ameritrin imriK and R otterdam , t-hrotigjj O h \v;ir znn'i dcrlarfd by O cr- njany, m ajority of ihfee shlpa fly the I3rl1i.sh Hag, but U,r- i.ntlre fleet Vs operatim ; tindi r Ameriinn t nntrol and w ith thr full aam-tlon of (hr O as well as the allied

erm an pm ernmenta.

O n a g Adialral A lfred von Ttrvtta* Vlee<*AdBilriil Btr J . H, Jrllleae,

BKKLIN. Feb. 18 fhy Wlreleasl.—An official report from tht? German General Staff. iMued hers this afternoon, states

the tlerm an *niw *r_ ,hut ihe HritlBh troop* on tbe road from American eupplle . to"] ^

of the Tagss Zeltung on the answ er of the German Governm ent to th e Amerl- can note on the sub ject of the w ar sone around Great Britain, He says In effec t th a t friendly U erm an-A m erican relations do not prevail.

The w riter declares the tone nf the German note, In spite o f the tone of the American coihmunlcatlon, ehows th a t Germany Is prepared to go to the u t­m ost lim its compatible w ith tb s s i tu a ­tion.

"Onrs can read only w ith p leasure those parts of w hich refer to E ngland and F ra n ce .' the w rite r nays. "We add to this th a t these sh ipm ents of weapons to nur enem ies have filled public opinion in G erm any w ith deep indignation and b itte rn e ss ag a in s t the United States. S ta tistics of the am ount of these shipm ents show th a t the Oer- m ans are not now juatlfled In sp e ak ­ing of friendly relations.

"Submarine com m anders have been Instructed tn avoid dam aging A m eri­can ships recognisable a s such, bu t it m u tt be pointed out th a t Am erican ■hips will be recognliable as such only when they nr« accom panied by A m eri­can w arsh ipa To assum e th a t A m eri­can flags m ake ships rsco g n liab le and assure their safety would be a gross misconception of the note,"

tween 8tanlslau and Csernowltz and Its capture, )l Is said, splits the Russian forces that have l>een driven back to thw e two cities.

PRISONERS GERMANS CAPTURED IN EAST PRUSSIA NOW TOTAL 64 ,000

ADRIATIC AND THE ZEELAND REACH PORT UNIAOLESTED

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 18.—The A driatic docked a t rioon and h er passengers w ere immediately landed- They said the voyage w ^ uneventful. As usual only the port and sta rboard lig h ts and topm ast light w ere displayed a t night, th e port holes being securely b lan k e t­ed. The liner w as convoyed to porL

F o r the Ja it th irty -s ix hours the btg 'W hite S tar lin e r WAS pushed along a t top speed. 8he (lew th e B ritish flag th roughout the voyage and a t no tim e w as the American flag displayed.

Precautions were taken to avoid sub­m arines by d iverting th e liner a tr if le from her regu lar course, b u t noth ing bu t British war craft waa sighted a t any time.

The B rlllah liner Zeeland, from H ali­fax, N. 8., and Portland, Me.* arrived here th is afternoon, hav ing passed through the Irish Bea without molestation.

LLOYDS INCREASE RAHS ON GERMANY-U. S. RISK OF WAR

LONDON, Feb. JS .^ In su ra tice w as placed a t Lloyd’s today a t tw en ty guineas per cent, on poUclcM covering the holder agulnet w ar betw een the United Btatea and Germ any w ith in six months. One maftlh ago the prem ium for th is sam e risk and period of time w as five guineas per cent.

BELGIAN REUEF SHIPS SAFELONDON, Feb. 18.—R elief sh ip s ch a r­

tered by the conimlsslon fo r B elgian re ­lief are to be perm itted to follow their usual route across the EngllKh channel w ithout m olestalion from Germ an suh- marlnes.

For eome m onths past, ull vessels flying the relief flag, even If they were belllgorcnl registry , have been Immune from attack under assu rances from both tlie British ami iho Germ an ad- mlraltii'sf,

^ 'heii (he German w ar sone wan or dered (he relief commlaslon wan a d ­vised to Bend its ships hy w ay of the north nf Scotland, but an the O enuan Minister of Marine renew ed h |s aBBur- apee of safe conduct when the commis- Blon IhfMrmei! him that thin change of m u te woiilfl result Irj ihe. fo rfe itu re of charters, instructlonu. w^ere given th a t the whlpy pursue th e ir usual course.

GREAT COMBAT IN POLAND CAMPAIGN

and tha t the village of Norroy. north of Punt-a-Mutisson, has been evacuated by the Germans. The number of prisoners taken In East P russia totals 84.0DQ. The report follows:

"The attacks of the enemy reported ypslerday In the western theatre of w«r continued, but with the same lack of success. On the road from A rras to LllH fighting continues for a small section of a German trench which the enemy enter­ed on February 16

"'The number of prisoners taken yester­day northeast of Hhelms has been In­creased. Ttfp French losses W'ero espe­cially heavy. Their attacKe have ceased In the ('hjampagne region.

"North <if Perthes fighting continues. Last of Perthes the French were re- pula«(]. They suffered heavy loue*. Only a t a fejv point* did they «uoceed Jn ad- Vanoiiir to the German ' trenche*. Tha mimher nf prlmner* reported yeeterday ae tho result of tlie fightlnjr In thia region haa been Increased to eleven officers and 788 soldier*.

"The enemy’e a tta c h e agalnet the German poBltkona near Bourevullle* and Vaquotii. eas t of th e A rgonn t and east of \e rd u n , failed com plete ly .'

"IIIU No. 866 end tho village of Norroy, north of Pont-a-M ouseon, which were takem on F ebruary 13 by the Germans, have been evacuated a fte r the complete deetruatton of tho Preiioh fo rtffira tlo n a r The enem y had made no attem pt to reconquer theee poaition*.

Odierwlko no th ing of Im portance occurred on tho west front.

"In th te eas tern theatres, near the Auruggeri atid In the d is tr ic t norlluveet nf Grudam, the pu rsu in g German troops are figh ting w ith the enemy.

"A Ruoslnn detachm ent beaten near Koino (northern Poland) waa reln- fqrcerl north of L om ia by fresh troops, but the enemy waa again attacked by us-

"The engagem ents near Plock and R adonc have been decided In favor of the Germaiis. w ith the resu lt that we noiv have 3,000 prisoners from th a t region.

"Nothing new is reported from Pohitul, south of the ■Vistula.

'T h e results near the Euhi Prusslon fron tier have Increased until now we have taken 64.000 prisoners, seventy* one guns, more th a n 100 m achine guris, three hospital tra in s, some a ir c raft, 160 cars filled w ith am m unition, searchlights, and countless cars w ith loads of war m unitions and horses. A fu rther Increase of th is booty can be expected."

GERMANY ASSERTS SHE WILL ADHERE TO WAR ZONE EDHT; ENGU(GLAND IN REPLY TO U. S. RESERVES FREEDOM OF AOION

Berlin Repliei to U. S. Note in Cordhl Terms, but Maintains

Finn Position.MUST RETALIATE ON BRITAIN

BERLIN, F«b. 18.—Grrm any’i r*ply to (ha note o( the United SiatM prot^nUng agalnat a lUbmarUia blockade oi the B rit­ish co a ttt o«t« forth firmly the poelilon of Oermany, but at the tam e tim e the documoAt ii couched m cordial terma and showi a spirit of frlead llaeu toward America. The German reply, which ha* been transm itted to W aahlniton by A m nrk tn Ambanaador Jamee W, Oerard ezplalna th a t Gcrroany'ii droettc naval policy toward Great Britain wae made neceeeary by the attem pU ot England to cut oft the food euppJy of Oertnany*f civil population.

One of the prnpoaali contained In the document I* tbe auggeatloD th a t tbe Declaration of London be ratified. In ac ­cordance Witt- a Buggeitlon made by the trnlU'd Btatea a t the outbreak of the war, thua enabling Germany to Import food and raw material. With th ii ra tlfl cation, ,l la pointed out, Germany would be in a poaiUon to modify her maritime policy-

SEVERAL SUCCESSES FOR ALLIES REPORTED IN PARIS BULLETIN

t ARI8. Feb. 18.—fieverai eucceaaea of the Allleq along itie entire battle front are t-lalm^d in an offlrla! French com- m mique latmp thia aflernivin. The French liHVrt rttade a particularly Important gain between the ArEunne ffireat and the Meuae River, advancing: <i>0 yarda. Tho communique folkwa:

From the to the Ole© there waa noihinK new d'jnnE Uu* night. It la now Ifaincil (hat lb© j-iftVpsaful aurprlao at- l«^-k which juaile us niaBtera of two lines of German trem bPa to the north of Ar- ra.*, northwp^il of Rocllncourt, cavierd heavy Kwhop to ihe enemy. We ceptiirod a bomb-throw* r ajiU several hundred bomba.

"Tn tho vallny nf the Alane and In tho sector nf Dholms there were artillery

I combats In which our batteries gained the [ advantage.

"In UliJimiidEhr, In the region of I F^ertlien, ji?i tb© ground gained yester-

rlny and (he ii«y before has been held. Among the prlHoncra w hich we captured

GERMANY'S RADICAL WING WARNS U. S. ON PERILS TO NEUTRALS

BERLIN, Feb. 18..—The complsta tex t of the German Oovernment'S raply I d the American note follows;

"The Imperial Govemmsnt has ex­amined the communication from the United S tates Oovemment in tb e aams spirit of good wilt and friendship by whl< h the communication appears to have been dintated. The Imperial Oovantment Is In accord with the United S tates Oov^ ernmf^nt th a t for boUi parties It is In a high degree desirable to avoid mlaunder-

■'btandlnga which might arise from n^eni- ^lifes announced by the Qermati Admiralty and to pruvidt against the occurrence of incidents which m ight trouble (he friend*^ ly relations which so far, happily exist between the two governmentSr*

"W ith reg ard to the assu ring of these friend ly relttitons, the Qsrn]an G ov­ernm ent believes th a t It may a i r the more reckon on a full understand ing with the United S tates, as the procedure announced by the Germ an A dm iralty , which w as fu lly explained In th e note of the fo rth Instan t, Is In no w ay rllrectsd s ^ l n s t leg itim ate com m erce and Isg ltlm ate sh ipping of n eu tra ls , but rep resen ts solely a m easure of self- defense, Imposed on Germ any by her vital In terests, ag a in s t E n g land 's m eth ­od of w arfa re , which Is co n tra ry to In ternational law and which so fa r no p ro test hy n eu tra ls has succeeded In b ring ing back to th e general recognised principles o f law as ex is ting before the ou tb reak of w ar.

O bserved In te rn a tlo b a l Rales,"In o rder to exclude a ll doubt re g a rd ­

ing these card inal points the G erm an Governm ent once m ore begs leave to sla te how th in g s stand. U ntil now G er­many has scrupulously observed valid In ternational ru les regard ing nav a l w arfare . A t th e very beg inn ing of the w ar G erm any Immediately agreed to (he proposal of the American G overn­m ent to ra tify th e new D eclaration of London, and took over Its con ten ts un­altered, and w ith o u t form al obligation* Into her p rise law,

"The German Government has obeyed these rules, even when they were dU- metrically opposed to her m ilitary Inter­ests. For Instance, Oermany allowed the transportation of provisions to England from Denmark until today, though ah© was well able, by lu r sea forces* to pre­vent It. In contraalstlnctioD to th is a t ­titude, England has not even hesitated a t a second Infringement of international law, if by such means she could paralyze the peaceful commerce of Germany with neutrals. The German Government will be the less obliged to enter Into det'iHe, as these are put down sufficiently, though not exhaustively. In the Am eriran note to the British Government, dated Dece^r - ber 89, as a result of five months' e.i* ptrlcnce.

"All U ^se encroachm ents have been made, as has been adm itted . In dfder to cut off ull Huppllea from Germ any and thereby s ta rv e her peaceful civil population—a procedure con trary to all h um an itarian principles. N eu tra ls have been unable to prevent the in terrup tion of their commerce w ith Germany, which is co n tra ry to In ternational laws."

( 'Ites Aiwsrlcaa rro test*"The A m erican Governm ent, as G er­

many readily acknow ledges, has p ro­tested ag a in s t the British procedure. In spile of (hese p rotests, and p ro tests from o ther n eu tra l S tates, G reat B ritain could not be Induced to d epart from the course of action she had decided upon. Thus, for Instance, the American ship W llhelm lna recen tly w as stopped by the British, a lthough her cargo was destined solely for the Gennafl civil population, aud, according to the ex­press declaration of the German Gov­ernm ent. wae to he employed only for thla purpose.

"ijurm nny Is a s good as cut off from her overseas supply by the silent or p ro testin g to le ra tio n of neu tra ls, not only in regard to such goods as are absolu te con traband , but also In re­gard to such as. according to acknow l­edged law before the war. are only conditional con traband or not c o n tra ­band a t all. G reat B ritain , on the o ther hand. Is, w ith the to lera tion of neu tra l governm ents, not only supplied with such goods as a re not contraband or only condltlonsT contraband, hut w ith goods w hich are regarded by Great B ritain . If s a h t to Germany, as abso­lu te con traband ; namely, provisions, In- d u str ls l raw m aterials, etc., and even w ith goods which have alw ays In ­dubitab ly been regarded as absolute contraband.

'*The G erm an Governm ent feels itse lf obliged to poin t ou t w ith the g rea te s t em phasis th a t a tra ff ic In arm s, e s t i­m ated a t m any hundreds of mllDons, Is being carried on betw een American firm s and G erm any’s enemies. Germ any fully com prehonds th a t the practice of righ t aud the to lera tion of w rong on the p a rt of n eu tra ls are m atters abso­lutely a t th e d iscretion of neu trals, and Involve no fo rinal v iolation of neu tra i- lly. G erm any, therefore , did not com ­plain of any fo rm al v iolation of n eu ­tra lity , bu t the Germ an G overnm ent, tn vUw of com plete evidence before it* cannot help po in ting out th a t It, to ­gether w ith the en tire public opinion of Gerjnany, feels Itself to be severely prejudiced by th e fac t th a t neutrals* InIiLiAK AUuuMUWU ; “'"I >■? “•'•e ottlcei-s and i fKuxVdlnV th»lr'7lihi*'in'l«iitTmVte

men of the Hlxth and E tg h th Corps of commerce w ith Germ any, accord ing to

frnnttnueil from p A t Page.)BERLIN fVin AmsterdHTiO, Prh is — I

CHUclsm nf the n ttiiude of ttin rn iii 'd i State* by the Germun |irees reiK'h^r] a Crllniax today v,hen (he Koelnisuhe MwltUng, In an edlloriRl, warna Am^r- Iba th a t if It rn lsln tciprst O erm any’s conduct a f te r roceivJnp (he reply pi*nt from B erlin to W iishlngton It will no longer he regarded es neulnil. Tho paper says:

*Th© German point of view cannot he explained In a more serious or con* d i la to ry way. The note m eets the Am erican view to the utm oet by advle- ttig a convoy of w arships for inercajj- tn© vesaels.

On the other hand, th© not© leaves no doubt th a t Germany is determined to de- ^ n d herself against UnKlanfrs harharism aince tli© neutral countries are Impotent dT unwilling to bring rreatiure upon Eng

to respect the dictates of’ In tsm a- tlMml law.

**Who©ver. after- this note, still mis- ItftOrlbretS the sense and nature of Ger- m n / s conducl. will, as far as w© are oonoerned, be out of the rank.-? of the M utrals."

T h# Koelntsche Zellung, which ihrow a • t t t a th re a t th a t It may dpclorre w ar nil by Itself, Has been Indulging in some 4ocld«dly radical utterances during Ihb |V!r###nt crisis. The paper, along w ith IC few o thers—the Deutsche Tages Zel- t'umg, for exam ple—has been p lay ing (Jt* w r t apihpg German Journals th a t Obunt von Reventlow apparen tly has bsep try in g to play among Germati ptfb- llo o r saral-pubtlc man. Cara m ust be tAkSB to sktlm ate such exprAsslone nt th sil' tru# worth- Simply because th f pom m ants appear Is no reason £or ac ­cep ting tbam Ri representative.

lEVENTlOW SAYS FRIENDLY REUTIONS DO NOT EXIST

ffftSL lK . Fab. I I (v ia LondonL> C oun t, yon Ravantlow* the G erm an

C arpaih lare were announced hy the general BiafT, ihcae Including ih«» cap ­tu re of mori> than 1,400 prisoti^ ra at one point, and the com plete ann lh lia- ilon of R German b a tta lion At another. The rtflielal report fnllows:

■■<hi the right Imnk of th© V istu la Ihn fighting Is proceeding In alm ost the aatne regions as yesterday wMih ex- trf'nie dpsperatlon In certain sectlona* particularly about Plock.

■*ln the Nlemen region (eas t of the Gerirmn fronti^fl only patrOIs of the enemy have been encountered by our troops.

"Tlier© ip no change on the le ft bank nf the Vistula Uho B xurkn-R aw ka front west uf Warwaw).

"In Galicia w'e repulsed an a tta c k yesterday op the front of K hava-V lko- rotach w ith heavy loss to th© enemy. F arth er east tho enemy sought to a t ­tack us, but was uPHuccessful In th© Ivubnc-Btudenne region. In repu lsing th is attack, wo captured ten officers, more than L4O0 men and th ree m achine guns.

"On the front from Koalouaka to Vyschkoff P«Brt the Germans dsllvered a Kcriea of eualsilned Impetuoup ntackH,puslihiR forwiird vlgorouely in th s d i­rection of Vyachkoff. All w ere re ­pulsed with heavy .loss to th© enemy. Almost a whole hattallon w as buyon- etted. Ths survivors w ere captured-

"The Hlluation In Bukowina Is u n ­changed."

Ti'leRB# Repept.VIENNA (Mr Berlin and Amsterdam)

Feh. 18.—The capture by Austrian troop* of the importfini Galician railway centre of Kqlomoa on the P ruih Rlvep is an ­nounced In sn official stateniimt Issued a t the War Office today. The eutenaent also telle of the capture of more than 8,(100 Russians, 2,000 having been taken a t Kolomea. and 4,040 tn thfcT:arpathlanB

Kolomre is nlnety-ilx miles eoutheRat of Lemberg ntid fnrty.flT#. miles north

njavil critic* e9miit«tiU trv to d a y s liv n t. wloa. i t controiaW h of Caernowlt*, the capital of Buko-

the railroad line

the active .-irni.v and of the Eighth, Tentli flml Twelfth fleeerve Corps. ,

"In the Argoiitie w© have likew ise niHliitftlnfd H RAiii realised In the forest of Grurle to Hi*' south of La Fontaine- Aux-Chiinnoii We have on the other hand inmlf Home progress In the region of Houreuilfi- a ta ln s t hill No. 263.

"Our HUfce.sH betw een the Argonne and the Meu?*'' reported In the commun­ique of the r ig h t of F eb ru ary 17 mad© us m asters of wood to the south of the forest of Cheppy.

"In addlGort wc gained a distance of 40(1 yards to th© n o rth of M alancourt and nearly iis much to th e south of the forest of Forges. All these gains were held.

"From the Meuse to the Vosges there IS nothing to report ”

IOWA HOUSE PASSES BILL TO MAKE STATE “DRY" AGAIN

In ternational law, have up to th e p re s ­ent, achieved no, or only Insignificant* results, while they are m ak ing unlim ­ited use of th e ir r ig h t by carry in g on contrahond tra ff ic w ith G reat B rita in and our o ther snem tes.

DEH MOINES, Feb. 18.—Th© Iowa House of n ep resen ta tlv ee today passed between 'destitu tion and sta rv a tio n or

R igh t tn Cease C o^ trahsad T rade."If it is a form al r ig h t of n eu tra ls

to take no steps to protect th e ir leg itim ate trade w ith Germany, and even to allow them selves to be In flu ­enced In the direction of the conscioui and wilful re stric tio n of th e ir trad#^ on the o ther hahd they have th© p erfec t right, w hich they u n fo rtu n a te ly do n o t exercise, to cease Contraband trade. M- pecialty in arms* w ith Germany*! en e­mies.

' i n view of th is situation , G erm any, a f te r six m ontha of pa tien t w aiting , sees herse lf obliged to an sw er G reat Brltsin*© m urderous method of naval w arfa re w ith sharp counter-m ea iurea. Tf G reet B rita in in her figh t ag a in s t Germany sum m ons hunger a s an ally, for the purpose of Im posing u]>on a civilised people of 70,000*000* the choice

the O a i’kaon bill, w hich repeals the | eubmlsslon to G reat D rlta ln 's eem-inuict law, e ffe c tiv e 'Jan u a ry L 1916, by ' merclal will, then Germ any today is R vote of 79 (0 at.' The, m easure already | delerm lned to ta k e up the g au n tla t and has passed the Senate and will now go » appeal to eim ilar a llle a to the Governor, w h o ,h as Indicated his 1 "Germ any tru s ts th a t the n eu tra ls Intention of sign ing It. Under Its pro- | who so ta r have aubm ltted to t h t dls-vlsfone Iowa w ill re tu rn s ta tu to ry prohibition.

to Statew ide i advantageoua consequencei o f G reat

CRANFORD PETITION WIHIDRAWNSp*Hu( 0/ (8*

CRANFOBP. Fsb. IS,—A peimon •Igned by two cltlien* protMUn* agalnrt A permit being l*siied to tV. F. L .e„er ol th* Cranford Theatre for a dance hall to be conducted on the property behind hie theatre In Alden street wa* preaetit- *d to the townahip committee last night by J. F. C. Grow.

The claim waa made th a t an open-air dance hall would prdve a .milagnce. The townahlp committee sta ted th a t It-wa*not In It* power to tht* kind, but Mr. trend ot *entlmenl, tlon.

refuse a permit of Leaser, aeetng the withdrew his petl-

Stcry of St eiwrcbR«r«RMng In detail how Western

Chrlstendgm came to be In iUsrMflnt condition—bexlnnlfl! with

Reformation In ihe MlxtsenthfistCenturyTo bs told In a seriee e(

6 Lenten Lecture*By Rey. A. W. Jen b , D.D.

of Generiil Theological Seminary.

L .a tu ‘r . Friday, Feb. W, 8 f. H.ADHlBaiON FREB

B ritain '* hunger w ar In illano*, or m oitly In regl* t*rlng a p ro toat, w ill dla- play tow ard O oniiany no tr a a lU r maaa- ur* of to ltra tlo n , evoo U German m oasuret. Ilk* thoi* o f a r o a t B riu ln , presen t new terror* of n av a l w arfare .

"M onover, the G erm an Governm ent U resolved to eupprein, wltU a ll th* m ean! at It* diaponal, th* Im portation of w ar m ateria l to G rea t B rita in and her alllea, and she tak ee It fo r granted th a t neu tra l governm ent*, w hich *o far have taken no atep* a g a ln t t th* traffic In arm* w ith G erm any'a enamle*. will not oppoae forcible auppresa lon by Ger­many of th is trade.

"Acting from th is point o f view, the German A dm iralty proclaim ed a naval war none, whoee limlte It exactly defined. Germany, so far as possible, will eeek to cloie thla war tone w ith m ine* and will aleo endeavor to destroy hostile merchant vsisel* In every other way. t ^ l l e the German government, In tak ing action baaed upon this overpowering point of view, keeps lu e lf fa r removed from all Intentional destruction of neutral Uvee and property, on the o ther hand. It doe* not tall to recognlia th a t from th* ac­tion to b* taken against G reat Britain, danger* a rlie which th rea tan all trade' within tha war lone, w ithout distinction.

All Ship* W ill Bn la DaBger,"Thlt le a natural resu lt of min* war­

fare which, even under th s gtrlcteat ob­servance ot the limlte of tntom etlonal law. endangara every ship approaching th* mine area. The Germ an Oovemment consider* Itself entitled to hop* th a t all neutral* will acqulescs In these raeaauraa a* they have don* In th* easM of th* grlevoue damages infllctad upon thorn by Brltleh meaeifraa, all th* inoro *o a s R o ­many It resolvod, for tb* protection of neutral shipping, even In tb* naval war ■one. to do averylhing whlott la a t all eompalible with th* a tta tn m en t ot this obtect.

"In view of th* fa c t t h a t Germ any gave th* firs t proof of her good w ill In fix ing a time lim it o f n o t less than fourteen day* before tho oxecutlon of eald m eaiures, ao th a t n e u tra l abipping m ight have an o p p o rtu n ity of m aking arrangem ent* to avoid th ra a te n ln g d an ­ger, thl* can m ost su re ly be achieved by rem aining aw ay from the naval w ar tone. Neutral v ^ e l s , w hich, deaplta th is ample notice, w hich g re a tly effects the achievem ent of o u r a lm s In b u r war ag a in s t G^eat B rita in , e n te r these closed w aters w ill th em se lves bear the responelhlUty fo r any u n fo rtu n a te acci­dents th a t m ay occur. G erm any d is­claim s alt reaponslb lllly to r euch accl- dente and th e ir coneequencea.

"Germany has fu rther expressly an­nounced the destruction of all enemy merchant vessele found w ithin the war sone, but not the deetrucGon of all m er­chant vessels, as the United S tates aeemi erroneously to have understood. This restriction which Germ any Imposes upon ItBClf la prejudicial to th e aim of our war­fare, especially a* In the application of the conception of c o n tr a b a ^ —-practiced by Great Britain toward Oerm any, which conception will now also be glrollarly In­terpreted by (Germany— th e preaumptlon will be th a t neutral ih lpe have contra­band aboard. Gdrmany, naturally , le un­willing to renounce Its rIghU to ascer­tain the presence of contraband In neutral vessels, and In certain ca ies to draw oon- elusions therefrom.

"Germany Is ready, finally, to dellber* a te with thu United Btatea coucamlng any measure* which m ight secure the safety of legitimate shipping of the neutrals In the war gone. Germany canoot, however forbear to point out th a t all Its efforts In thl* direction may be rendered very difficult by two circum etences: flret, th* misuse of neutral flags by Brltleh mer­chant vessels, which is Indubitably known to th* United Btatea; second, the contra­band trade already menGoned, especially in w ar materials on neutral vaseele.

"In regard ing th e la t te r poin t, Ger­m any would fain hope th a t th* United S tates, a f te r fu rth e r considera tion , will come to th e conclusion corresponding to the sp irit of rea l n e u tra l i ty reg a rd ­ing the firs t point. The se c re t order of the British A dm iralty , recom m ending to British m erchant sh ip s the use of neutral (lags, has been com m unicated by Gerniaoy to the U nited S tate* and confirmed by com m unication w ith the British Foreign Office, w hich desig­nates th is procedure as en tire ly unob­jectionable and In eccordanca w ith Britiab taw B ritish m erch an t shipping Immediately follow ed th is advice, as doubtless le known to the American Government from the IncldenM ' of the L usitan ia and the L aertes.

U ltflcult <o B eeoxnlse N eutrals,"Moreover, tho B rltleh Governm ent

line supplied arm s to B rltleh m erchant s h i p s and Instructed them to forcibly resist German subm arines. In these circum stances It would be very dItftcuU for .submarines to recognize neu tra l m erchant ships, for search In most cases cannot be u ndertaken , seeing tb a t In the case of a dlsguleed B ritish ship from which an a tta c k m ay be expeettd the searching party and th e aubm arlne would be exposed lo destruction .

"G reat B ritain, then, wae In a poel- tlcm to m ake th* G erm an m easu res Illu­sory tf the B ritish m erch an t fleet per­sisted in the m lsuee of n e u tra l flaga and neutral ships could no t otherw ise be recognized beyond d o u b t Germany, however, being In a s ta te of necessity wherein she w as placed by v io lation or law, m ust render effective h e r m easures in all clrnum stancea in o rd er thereby to compel her adversa ry to adopt m eth­ods of w arfa re co rrespond ing w ith in­te rnational law and ao to re s to re to the freedom of the seas o f w hich Germany a t all tim es Is th e d efender and for which she today Is fig h tin g .

"Germany therefore rejoices th a t the United Ftates haa ,m ade representations tn Great Britain concerning the IHegal use of their flag, and expresses the expecta­tion th a t thla procedure will fopcd Greal Britain to respact the American flag In tbe future. In thla expectation, eom- mandera oi German subm arines have been Instructed, as already m entioned lo the note of February 4, to re fra in from vio­lent action against Am erican merchant vessels, so fa r as thee* can be recognised

"In order to prevent In the su re it man. ner the consequences of confusion— though naturally not so t a r a s mines are concerned—Germany recommends that the United States make their ehtps which are conveying peaceful cargoes through the Brtttsh war zone discernible by meant of convoy*.

"Oermany believes It m ay ac t on th* supposition th a t only such sh ips would be convoyed as carried goods not re ­garded ae eontrahsnd, accord ing to the B rltleh in te rp re ta tio n m ade In the case ot G ennany."

W ill Help Decide a a Convoy."How thl* method ot convoy can ba car­

ried out is a question concerning which Germany It ready to open negotletloiM w ith the United States as soon aa .pos­sible, Germany would be particularly grateful, however, tf the United States would urgently recommend to Its mer­chant vessels to avoid the British naval tone. In any case until the settlem ent of the flag question.

"Germany i* Inclined to the confident hope th a t tho United S tates will be able to appreciate In iU entire elgnlflewee the heavy battle which Germany le wag'

Sir Edwird Grej in Britain't Antwer Referi SiMcificiDy to Ber-

lin 'i Zone Doctco.MAY HAVE TO ABANDON RULES

WASHINGTON, Peb. I I .—The form al answ er by G rea t B rita in to Am erlca'a proleet a g a in s t In terference w ith com- meroa le aepeclally slgnlB cant a t th e ' presen t Ju n c tu re In th a t G reat' Britalii reserves to Itaelf freedom of action w ith respect to n e u tra l sh ipping. This, It la pointed out. Is because of the German naval ion* decree.

The Im p o rtan t portion of th* long reply—th e docum ent contains 7,000 words— le th e concluding paragraph. Thla Is a s follow s:

"U will o till be our endeavor to avoid Injury and loaa lo n e u tra l* b u t tbe a n ­nouncem ent by the Germ an Govern­m ent o f th e tr In ten tion to sink m er­chant vaaaole and th e ir cargoes w ith ­ou t verlllca tlon of th e ir netl(;nallty or character, and w ithou t niaklng any pro­vision for the sa fe ty of iion-cem batant crew s o r g iv in g them a chance of sav­ing th e ir lives, haa m ade It necessary for h is m ajeaty 'a governm ent to con­sider w h a t m easure* they should adopt to p ro tec t th e ir Intereat*. I t la Im- posalble fo r on* bellig eren t lo depart from rule* an d precadenta and for the o ther lo rem ain bound by tbem."

I t Is contended tb a t th e export trade of the U nited S ta te ! 'h as not been un ­duly ham pered by G reat B ritain. Many deta ils a re en te red Into by Sir Bdward Grey Jn th td connection. He says:

K agorta o t llc rebaad lse .'T a k in g th a figure* in million* of

dollars, th e export* o f m erchandise from th e U nited States* fo r the seven m onths o f Ja n u a ry to Ju ly , 191*. In­clusive, w ere l.iO l, as compared with l.liT In th e corresponding m onths of 1»13. a d rop of 1138.0(10,000.

"F or th* m onth* of A ugust. Septem ­ber. O ctober and November—tbat^ It to say, fo r the |our. men the of th s war prec Ing th e U o llv e ry of your Excel­lency’* no t*—t u figu res of the export* o t mercfaandlee w ere (again In milllona of dollara) 067, aa oompared w ith 901 In the co rreaponding montha of 1918, a drop of 1248,000,000.

"If. how ever, the s in g le artic le of cotton be e lim inated from the com pari­son tb* f ig u re s shew a very different result. Thu* the export* ot all a rtlc le t of m erohandlae o th s r than dotton from the United S ta te s d u rin g the f irs t seven month* of 1014 w ere 1846,000,000. as ag a in s t tl.12T.OD0.OOO In 1818, a drop of 1161,000,000, or fou rte to -an u -o n e-h a lf per cent. On Ih* o th er hand, tbe ex­port* o f th e sam e a rtic les during tbe months, A ugust to November, am ount­ed to 1608,000,000, a s com pared with 1630,060,000 In 1918, a drop of 122.000.- 000, or lees th an four par cent.

"It Is, th e re fo re , c lear tha t. It cotton be excluded, the effect of the w ar has been not to Increase, bu t practically to a rre s t the decline of Am erican agporte which wa* In p ro g ress earlie r In th* year. In fac t, any decrease In Am eri­can exports w hich la a ttr ib u ted to the w ar I* eesen tla lly Sue to cotton. Cot­ton la an a rtic le w hich cannot possibly have been affec ted by the exerclee ofttecour b e lllg ere ilt r ig h ts "

iDg for existence, and th a t from tbe 'to ia . golpg explanations and promisee It willacquire full underslanqitig of the npoUrei and the alms ot this m eaeures am touneel by Germany.

“Oermany repeat! th a t U haa now resolved upon the p ro jec ted m easbrea only under tha s tro n g es t necesatty of national eelf-defense, euch meaeurea having been deterred ou t o t considera­tion fo r neutrals. i

'*If tb* United S tates, In vlaw of tb* w eight which It la Jus tified In th row ­ing and able to throw Into th e scales of the fate of peoples, shpu ld suoesad a t th* last moment In rem o v in g the grounds which m ake th a t p ro o ^ u ro an obligator).'^ duty fo r G e rm an y ,,» * d If th* American G overnm ent in pa jtlin tta r should find a way to m ake th e Dec* laratloti ot London respected— on bo- half also of those pow ers w hich are figh ting rn G erm any 's eldo—and (hereby m aking possible for (^ r tn e n y legitim ate Im portation o f tb e hooos- sartes of life and In d u str ia l raw n a - terial, then the G erm an Govornm ont could not too highly app ro c la t* suoh a eervlee, rendered In th e In teroata of humane methods of w arfa re , an d Would gladly draw conclusion* from tb * now altuatlon."

FOUR MORE DIE FROM MINE EXPLOSION; TOTAL IS t m V E

G r a c e C h u rchBrond and Walnut irta

WrLKBS-BAKRB. P*-. Feb, J l .—Fofir more lives were claimed today by tb* gas explosion yesterday attantoofl in the Pros­pect Colliery of the LsMgh Valley Coal Company, bringing the to tal i i i t of deed

twelve. Two miners a re dying a t the City Hospital and one m an ig unaceountad for.

AiBCTtoa’B “O caeral C oatalalat.”I t Is asserted th a t the "general com*

plaint" tn the American note "wa* that the action of G reat Britain was affecting edversly tb* trad# of tb* United SUtea with neutral countries . The naval opera­tions of G rant B rita in certainly do not in­terfere w ith commerce from the United State* on He way to tbe United King­dom and the allied countrioe and yet the export* of G reat Britain and her allies during those fo u r months diminished tc the extent of over 128,000,000 whereas those to neu tra l countries and Austria In- creaaed by pvar 120,000,000. The Infer­ence m ay fairly be draw n from these fig. urea, all o t which *re taken from the ofrtclal re tu rn s publlehed by th* United States Government, th a t not only ha* the trade of the United States with the neu­tral countries In Europe been maintained as compared with previous year* but alsc that a substantia] port of this trade wat In fact trade Intended for the enemy coun- tries going through neu tral , ports by routes to which It was previously un­accustomed."

d h srfa g e la Shipping.Sir E dw ard G rey conllnuea:"One of th e m any Inconveniences to

which th is g re a t w ar Is exposing the com m erce of a il neu tra l countries la undoubtedly th e serious shortage In sh ipp ing av a ilab le fo r ocejxi transport and the consequential resu ll of exces- atva f re ig h t*

I t canno t ta r lly be said th a t th is sh o rtag e la caused by G reat B ritain 's In terference w ith neu tra l ships. At the p resent tim e there a re only aeven neu­tra l veaselB a w a itin g adjudication in the p rise cou rts In th is country and three In those In th* B rltlsb dominions. * * * I have a lraady instructed our A m baaeador a t W aebIngton to remind th e p a rtie s w ho a re in terested In alt these veaaele tb a t it la open to them to apply to th e co u rt fpr th e release ot these ab lp* on ball, and It an applica­tion o t th is so rt la mad* by them It la not likely to be opposed by the crown. There Is, ih a re lo re , do reason why such an app lication should, not- bs favorably en tertained by tb e court, and If ac­ceded to a ll tbee* veaeet* w ill again b* availab le to r tb* carriage of com­merce. O nly one n e u tra l vepeal I t now detained In th tk country in addition to those aw a itin g |ad jud ica tion In the p rise court."

D c te a tle s o f B e n tn l Ship*.The deten tio n o f h e a tra l sh ip* eir

B dw ard G rey oontand* ba* not con­tribu ted to th e sh ipp ing ahortege nearly ■0 much a s ha* the destruction ot neu­tra l veksete by subm arine m ints Indis­crim inate ly la id by Germany. Ho m ain­ta in s th a t If th e detention of cargoes fo r’the purpoe* o f Inquiry were not en ­forced. It w ould be neceseary for Great B rita in to indu lge In Indiscrim inate eeliuree.

In rep ly to th * assertion of the United S tate* tb a t v isit and search of neu tra l vessels should be mads on th* high eeaa a t the time of v isita tion and not * |te r th* n e u tra l ship bap been tak en to a B rltlsb port. S ir Edw ard Gray point* o u t th e d ifficultle* and the delays In bad w ea th er due to such a search. He also aaaerts th a t sparcb on th* h igh seas w as no t th e ru le obearved by the U nited S ta tes du ring the Amer­ican Civil W ar. No pow er In thee* days can affo rd , d u rin g a g re a t w ar, he de­clares, to fo rego tbe r ig h t o f v isit and search.

SU pneent a t Fopdetaflp ,Ae to th* sh ipm ent* o f foodstuffs It

le (a id 1b p a r t i‘‘The m ost d iffip u li queatton* In con-

nection w ith oonditlonal contraband arise w ith re fe re n c e to tb * th lp m sn t of toodstuffa. No co u n try bM m aintained m ore s to u tly th a t G reat B rita in In modern tim es th a p rincip le th a t a bal- l l fe re n t shou ld abefllln from in te rfe r­ence w ith th a foodstuff* Intended for the civil population . T hs clrcum atanees of the p re se n t e tru g g i* a re oauslng h ti m aJeS t^s governm ent some anxfety. ae

LOW BOARD DEFERS ACnON ON CHARGE

Coal Modiatioo CoamrissioB Pnti O f Actkm u to Slip at

and Gildar.CHAntMAN UNDEGDED ON TRIP

ROCKEFFU.fr JR DEaARES WALSH'S ASSERTION FALSE

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—John D. Borkefeller Jr„ tn a sta tem ent issued yesterday, branded a* "absolutely false" an assertion by Chairm an F rank U. Walsh of tho F ^ e ra l Comm'ss'oQ on In­dustrial Relatione th a t Mr Rockefeller had admitted In the recent bearing In New York th a t the funds of the RocHc- fellsr Foundation could be used to es­tablish a strike-breaking agency.

"The W alsh statem ent as reported Is absolutely false," Mr Rockefeller aa'd. “Th* fact I* th a t no such questton waa asked me, and not alone waa no such answer g'ven, but sny euch Inference waa unwarranted by either the leUer nr the eplrit of my test'm ony If such a question had been ashed, I should ffsve answered unqualifiedly th a t such use of Ita funds by the foundetlon would be In violation of th* law g ran ting It* charter.

"1 th W alsh It of course aw are tb a t strike-bresli'ng le e very sensitive sub­ject w ith . workingmen He well kn I'W© that If I had made such a statement a t this It would Inflame the minds of workingmen agaln tt the Rockefeller Foundation, as well as against those who were trying to adm inister Its a f ­fair*.

‘' l l may be th a t It Is not Inconsistent with the purpose of Congress In creat- l»S th ’s commission th a t Ita chairman should from time to time publish broad­cast hie personal Judgment upon the acts and motives of w tneaaes who had testified or who were expected to appear.

" I t surely could not have been In­tended by Congress th a t the chairman of thl* commission should distort th* testimony of witnesses or pul into their mouths testimony which they never gave, the Inevitable result of which would be to Increase the very induetrlal unrest which the commission was appointed to allay."

to w h eth er th * ex la tin g ru les w ith re- .1 cen tgard to co nd itional contraband, fram ed

a t they w qra w ith th e -o b jec t o f pro­tec tin g *0 fa r a s possible th e auppllei trh lch w ere Intended fo r th* olvll popu­lation, a re e ffsc tlv a fo r th* purpp ie orsn ltab te .to th * conditions p re sen t, Tb* prinolpl* w hich I have indicated aboveis oBo w hich hie m a jes ty 's governm eat have eo nate jttly had to uphold agalnat the opposition of Contln'ental powers. In th* abeencs o f some certain ty , th a t the ru le would be respected by both p arties to th la conflict wa tael g rea t doubt w b s th e r It should bo regarded as an ts tab U sh sd princlp lo o t In ternation ­a l law ."

HAFIA comm 'CAPTURE'OF SUEZ CANAL BY TURKS

LONDON, Feb. I t .—A Cairo dlspatob to Th* S ta r aaye:

"The eaptain o f the Unitod States w sr- fblp Tenn s s s ia engaged tn carrying rsfu- fOes, r tp o r t i th a t when he was a t Hafla recently th* aJBhoritto*. would not let him tend, a s a grwat popular (estival w at In progree* lo celebrate th* capture of Hie Sues Canal -by Turirieh troops. Th* prtnctpal event of th e fsativml was th f beating throuiw th e elreet* of a cow. reptwientir.gRuaila; a donkoy,. yenrcssntiag Vraaoe, and a dog. reprosenUng Englatid."

BILL PROVIDES $74,900 FOR PROVING GROUNDS AT HOOK

From the WaiilnaloH Bureau of l/ie BFEJV. i m XEWS

WASHINGTON, Feb, 18,—Of 16.060 - 216.90 carried In the fo rllflca tlo n e a p ­propriation bln, ao p resen ted to the House today, 874,900 Is to he devoted specifically for the governm ent proving grounds at Sandy Hook, th is being the sam e ag g reg a te aa carried In the last bill.

F or cu rren t expenses a t Sandy Hook. {66,200 Is recommended by the sub­com m ittee of the approprIatloiiB com­m ittee, which fram ed the m easure. F or expenses of o fficers and pay of d ra fls - raen, 118,700 is to be approprieted . Botti these Items are the earn* as In the p res­en t law. The estlm nles on w hich the preeent bill w as baaed eallad for 84.193,132. so the bill Itself Is approxl- m alely tJso.OOO less.

Aulhorlzatldn for the remounting of eeacoast guns Ip existing forts to give them a range equal to th a t of the guns on modern battleship* 1* a leading, item In the bill. Army officers advised th a t th* range could be brought uo lo th a t of guns aboard the latest dreadnoughts by chang­ing the elevation of the seacoast weapons.

The committee made public the leatl- mony taken on the esdm ales which re- veela th a t Secretary Garrison regards the seacoaiit defense as ‘‘reasonably ade­quate."

Thhe testimony of Secretary Garrison also shows th a t he Is planning to create In the W ar Departm ent a perm anent board to eupervlee the seacoast fortlfl* catlotm and advise the departm ent and Congress of the needs of these tortlfl- catlona.

TWO JERSEY POSniASTERS NAMEDFrosi tht WuMuflOH Burtau af Us BVBi/-

i m NEB'S.WASHINGTON, Feb. 1*.—president

Rlleon yesterday sent to tbe Senate th* following nominations fo r New Jersey poatmestershlpa; F rank McMnrtry, Mend- ham; Bayard C. Stavely, Haddonfleld

I t has been knoiz'D alQce the la tte r part of January that Mr. McMurtry would be tbe Mendhom postm aster, .** a t th a t tipie he was recommended to tbe Poetoffice Departm ent by Congreesmaa WlUlam B. TutUe J r . of tho F ifth D,*- triot.

Mr. Stavely, who had tk s Indorsement of Senator Mertine, la on* of the three borough commissioners of Haddonfleld and for ftftssit year* h a t been chief of Ita Bra departm ent He Is also a mem­ber of tha Camden County Democrttlo committee. H« Is a builder, and |* a friend ol Attorney-General John W, W ewmtt

BARON W U60RNE SWORN INDUBLIN, Feb. 18.—B aron W im bem e

wax sw orn In to d ay a* L ord -L ieu tenan t or Ire lan d a t a m eeting Of th e r a v y Counetl held In Dublin Caatta. The cerem ontal w hich I* enetom aiT on th la soeaslon waa fu lly observed.

Baron w im born* suoeeeds L ord Aberdeen, w ho 'haa held th e pes t a t L ard-L leulpnant (o r (he la s t n ine yeijr*.

Baron W lm borne w a* bom In igr*. In recen t years h* haa n p re se n te d th * Irieh caua* tn tk s Hona« o f Lord* and In the B e e r w ar he Was gl-ven a m edal fo r d lsU ngulthad aervice, K a la best know n In Am erloa a s the m an who took th e In te rn a tio n a l polo cup b s ^ to Ua>- land tn Ju n * «( { » « . - ^

Btaft Corretpoedeitf*.NEW YORK, Feb. 18— The Low com-

mtsiion, a t thla time will take so ot- flclal cognisance ot th* a ttack on two ot It* members, Patrick Gllday and Charles W. Mills, by eeventy-one coal operators In Colorado, who accused them of being biased. Thie was decided today at a conference of th* commission, which a a s named by President Wilson tc act ■■ a conciliatory body In the Colorado etrlks troubles, tn the bom* here ef 8etb U er,chairman.

W hether or not Mr, Low ertll go to Colorado with the other member* of the commlBsloD le etlll an open queetloa. While Mr. Low's reluctance la known, It la expected th a t hla colleagues will per­suade him to maJi* a brief trip a t least.

It Is understood th a t Commleslonera Gllday and M ills 'w ill not go to Colo­rado until a f te r tha oonferenca In Mr. Low 's home Is held F eb ru a ry 27. A t th is conference, w hich w ill tak e the form of a luncheon. John D. Rocke­feller Jr., Jeese P. W elborn. president of th* Colorado Fuel and Irnn Com­pany; Ivy L. Lee, puh llelty m an (or the R oekefeller In terest* , and W. L. M acK enile K ing w ill be presen t.

ktucb le expected from th is oonfur- vnoe, a s It 1* hoped th a t the eommle- slon will be able to le a rn daflnltety w hat can be expected from th e Raok*- feller In tarea ta in th a w ay of a com- promts* w ith th e m lnare. T he la tte r from Mr. W elborn, se t fo rth In (ha New* Saturday , s ta lin g th a t hie com­pany would be w illing to oq-operat* w ith th e commission tow ard effaettng a se ttlem ent of the trouble, le OoOitd- ared ra th e r Indelliille.

A fter the conference a t hla home to ­day, Mr. Low declared th e re would be nothing to say until he re tu rn ed from the South In a week or tw o Meesr*. Mute and Gllday ap p aren tly disagreed w ith th e ir chairm an ae to th e re being nothing to Hay, for they gave ou t th* facta here sta ted .

The determ ination by ^ e commls- mlsston not td answ er The ch arges made by the op era to rs In Colorado la ■aid to have been opposed by Mr MlUe. who had a le tte r In reply a lready w rit­ten and w alling only the aancllon of the o ther m em bere of the commission. However, It w as f ina lly decided th a t It would be b e tte r to w ait u n til a f te r th e conference with th e R ockefeller man.

Mesere. G llday and H ills have de­cided. In any event, nob to delay much longer tho lr ylelt to Colorado, even though th e ir chairm an should peralet In his refusal to go. It Is likely th a t they will leave before the f irs t of next pvonth It le understood th a t Mr. Low may accom pany them on a sh o rt trip and then re tire from th* commission, perm itting an o th er m an to assum e, his duties

/

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FERSlARGE■ Pats O fMills

ON TRIP

I Low ccm- «Jt« BO »t- ( on two of nnd Charloa >1 op«r«i<)Ti tm of bsloR to d ty a t B

which *UI lo ac t t l a irado atrlke

Both U M ,

will (0 to b * n of tha n qiMitMa. ■ known, It i» will par- dp a t laaat. im laalonart ;o to Colo- inco In Mr. ify 27. A t I tak a tha D. Roeka- , p ra ildan t Iro n Com- r m an (or ind W. L. lent.blB eonfiir- la oonmla-

daflnltaly iha Roelta- of a coin- T ha laftar

In (ha t hla eom- oo-oparata

d affaclfn^ la oooald-

a hdma to- I would he irnad from0 Heeara,

diaaKTeedhero balna va ou t tha

a commla- la cim niea Tolarado la r Mr MUli. ■eady w tlt- lancllon of ommlaaton. dad th a t It t a f te r th a lia r man.

have da- lalay much rado, avon1 p ara lft In r th a t they I of next It Mr. U)wsh o rt trip

ommlaslon, isaum a hla

mINFAI^E—John D. lent laaucd Italy false” Frank f*.

s'on on fn- Rorkefeller haarink In the Roche- isad to as- ley.raportad la foliar said, laatton was IS no fuidi I inferancB ie le tter nr If such a

houltl Rnca uch usa fit vould be in ita charter, •w are th a t laittve sub- sell kni'ivs

atatem ant I minds of Rockefeller ilnst those tar Its af-

FORAT HOOK

Of |6.0«l),- atlonB ap-

to the >e devoted nt proving b e in r the

n the U it

ndy Hook, th e eub*

lone com* aeure. For of draftew

ated. Bol!i i the pree- w hlch tho :ali«d for B approxl*

auntlnff of tfi to Rive he guna Oh iig. item in d th a t the ]at of guns by chang-

tt weapope. the teeti* which re- egardfi thei&bly Bde-

f Geriieon r to create perAiancnt ist fortin- tm en t and ^ae tortlfi*

i NAMEDMe B V tl/ .

-Praaldent Senate tha aw Jaraey rtry, Mand- onflald tha la tter M c M u r^

*ter, 'M a t ad to tha ticraasinan F ifth Dis-

idorsamant tha three

Addonflald n chief of K> a mpm- 7emocralle and Ie a John TF.

tN IN .Tyitnboma den ten an t th e FW»y tie. The *7 OB th ta

id* L a m • peat d f ina yetxe.I In i m . lentad th a isarda and t A m edal I« ia beat w ho taok k to )£ w .

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UiEWABK EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1916. 8

LAST WORK IS LET ON SEWER’S T R I M

Woodiide Section Award Marks Milestone, with Vsllef Main

line Tbree-fiftlis Done.SUMMARY OF CONTRAO DIYISION

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W han th a P aatalo Valley Sawaraira Cemmlaalon aw arded a c o n tra c t for

, b u lld tn c a 2,292.foot section of th e Faa- aalo V alley aewar In tha W oodalda aeo- UoD of thia city Tuesday, th a work on th a aaw er reached a m llaatona of m ajo r Im portance. Tha m ain Una o( th a aaw er la th ree -tif th a com pleted, and tha laa t c o n tra c t to r tha rem ainder of the m ain lin e w ork haa been l e t

T he m ain Una of tha aaw er ex ten d i from th a pum ping ita tio n on th e m ead­ows, w hich hae not ye t been built, to P ro ip a c t a traa t, P aterson, and la Jnat 111,111 fee t lone—th a t la, tw anty-ona m lla i tSB tea t. The coat of th is leng th of aew ar w ill be about (6,921,790. Be­fore th e aewar, w ith Its num erous b ra n e h e a Ita axtenalva outflow sys-

* t tm and equipm ent of a ll k ind la rom - ptatad, It la oalculated th a t 911,260,000 wilt have bean spent.

AaB ordlns to th e la te s t av a ilab le re- pM ki a t th e com m ission's offices In the Hesex bulldlnp, 12.02 m iles of th e sew er's m ain Una have been oempIataA T h a t m aana th a t abeu t slx ty -en a p ar oent. of th a w ork on th a m ain aew ar h a s been d o n a T he w hole v a s t un- d a rta jtln p , b ranches and all, m uat be feady By Ja n u a ry 1. 1017.

Tha flvw-mlle seetlen of tha M s flume 1 th a t w in a ta r i nt the foot of Doram ua ’ avenue In tha Newark maadowa and run

under N ew ark Bay, Bayonne and New York B ay to Robbins Reef L1|ht, Is not tneloded a s a p art of the m ain Una of th e sewer. This la reckoned as p a rt of the outfall system. I t Is th is secUon w hIA la new beinf driven through solid rock, a t eomo places 900 feet under ■round, and which has presented eome of the nioet difficult and Interesting prob- leme on th e entire sewer work. This flve-ralle stretch will coat mote than all the rest of the sewer together.

The work on the main line of the sewer h a s been contrected for Iti sect I one. fol- lOwtng the general plan of th e whole project. The aectlone comprising the nialn sewer are numbered from elx la e lA teen , Induslva end some of the eeo- tlons have been m b-dlrtded, w ith a separa te contract for each nib-dlvtelofi l a all. the oontrecte covering the th irteen aectlons numbered twenty-two.

g n w a a ry of the W ork.In fum inatT form, the work, conlraota,

and cost o f each section end sub-eectlon cotaprlslng the mein Hue le es foUowe:

Beetlon 0— 4.700 feet from the pumping ■tatlon to Berlin end Jebez itree ts, aouth. eriy end. Culp Company. Brooklyn, 91S6,- 004, oomploted: middle portion, F razier A Burehenal, New York, 9196,000, 900 feet unoompleted: northerly end, Ryan A Reilly, Baltimore, contracton , work done In p a r t by Booth A Fllnn, F ltlsburgh, •u^contrao tore, 9200,000, 200 feet tunnai work uncompleted.

Section T—14,000 feet from Berlin and Jabes stree ts to Oouvemeur elrert. Booth A n in n , 91,419.000, 97 per cent, complete

Section 9— 6,776 feet from Oouvemeur street, through Ogdon street to Paesaie stree t; eoutherly end. Mealy Construction Company, contraetore, work ail completed by Booth A Filnn when the H ealy con­cern w ent bankrupt, 9167,000; central portion, O 'Oara A McGuire, 9194,000, about 200 feet uncompleted; northerly portion. Mason & Hanger Company, Now York, 9296.000. work about to be begun.

Section 9—From ra ie a lo e tre e t, 4,102 feet through to Second River, Newark, McCauley !!■ Manton Co.. Brooklyn, con­tractors, 9162,000, work completed.

Section 10—Through Belleville, en tire w id th from Second R iver to N utloy line, 7,200 fepl: Bruno A P ettltl, B oston, con- Irac to re , 9374,000; w ork completed.

Section 11—10,000 feet north In to N ut- ley from Belleville line and touch ing line of A cquackanonck Tow nship, H ar- rlson A Craig, contractors, $294,000; w ork completed.

Section 13—From n o rth erly lim it o f Section 11, under Third R iver through to the Fasaalc City line. In a ll 0,630 fee t; eoutherly sub-eectlon, J. F. Shan- ley Company, 9120.000; w ork uncom ­pleted. This section p resen ts th e p rob­lem of runn ing the sew er u nder the T hird R iver. The con tracto r hae bu ilt a cofferdam In the river and le ex cav a t­in g w ith in the dam. The n o rth e rly eub-eection rune 6,000 feet; con trac to r, Oscar Daniels, New York; coat, 9277,000; w ork B ixty-three per cent, com pleted.

Section 13—From the P assa ic line th ro u g h to a point In the city 9,010 fee t north, Carrington Construction Com­pany, Je rse y Otty, con tracto rs, 9262,000; w ork tw enty-five per cen t com pleted. ;

Section 14—From n o rth ern lim it of Section 13 in Paesaie, 3,246 feet n o rth : Cenedclla A Co., contractors, 9160,000: th e w ork, which w ill carry th e sew er th ro u g h th e congested d latric te of P a s ­saic, Is about to be begun.

W ork O at of Paseele.Section 16—7,200 feet north , an d o u t

of P asaalc, Donlon C onstruction Com­pany, Brooklyn, 1296,000; work com­pleted.

Section 16—1,340 feet no rth a long th e b an k of th e Paeealc R iver to M arket e tree t, P aterson , J. H. Holm es, New Y ork, con trac to r, 9304,000; w o rk abo u t e lg h ty -fiv e per cent, completed.

Section 17 — 17,760 feet north through Paterson, from M arket etreet to River etreet; southerly section, 6.960 feet. M arket street to the Boulevard, (jutp Company, 9219,000. work about th irty per

, cent, completed; central section, 6,000 feet from the Boulevard along the P as­saic River to F ifth avenue. New York and New Jersey Construction Company of this city, 9170,000, work Just begun; northerly section, 4,300 feet, from F ifth avenue through River drive and Second avenue to River street, H arrison A Craig o f this city, 9130,000, work about forty- five per cent, completed.

Section 18—13,195 feet from River stree t to Prospect street, R iterson, the northern term inus of the main line; so u th ' erly section, 3,305 feet through River etreet and Fourth and F ifth avenues to the Susquehanna Railroad, Charles A. Hasklii of Boston, contractor, 9197,000, work Just started; central eectlon. 6,000 feet north from the railroad to River stree t, through East F ifth etreet, Rye etreet and W ait street. Mason, Hilton A Co., 'N ew York, contractors. 91S8.000, work Ju s t begun; northerly section, through River street to Prospect etreet, e.lOP' feet, Dock Contractor Compapy. Hoboken, 9178,700, work about to begin.

TO CELEBRATE BISMARCK’S BIRTHA m ngeipen te fo r the celebration of th e

hundredth anniversary o f the b irth of th e German Chancellor o t to von Blamarck w ere discussed lost night a t a meeting In th e K rueger Auditorium, presided over by in. H enry Krauee, f t was decided to give a concert, with a discourse by Pro- fs iso r Eugene Kuihnem ann. professor of lilstw y a t ths University of Breslau. The d a te w ill depend on th a en g ag em en ts o f Professor Kuehnemann. - i

Repreeentatives of the United Singers, th e Oerman-Amertcan Central Association gad of the. Newark Turnvcreln promised tha co-operation of their respective or* ganlgatloqe,

A com m ittee conalsllng of Dr. F ran s Lehtnacher 8r„ Dr. K rause, G eorie Grlmme. Gustav Vogelsberg and H enry P . R ichter will have im m ediate charge of the arrangem enta.

The signers of the cal! for las t n ig h ts meeting, numbering fifty-eight, were polnted as an honorary comralttee fo r the fu rthersnee of th s proposed celebrations.

ASBURY COUPLE CET JOBS IN HOMEMr. and Mrs. Samuel R, S tra tton of

Asbnry P a rk bave been appointed care­ta k e r and m atron ' respectively of the Rldgely Home' to r Orphans of Odd Fel­lows 4n th is city by the boaid of (over- nors of th e Institution. They will begin the tr dntles March 9. Mrs. S tra tton Is suceeedlng Mrs. Carrie B. R lgbtar. t

The office of a male caretaker Is a new one In the InstltatlaD, and th e reason for It* creation Is th a t the board of gover- n o n h as decided th a t th e larger boys In th e home need the eopenrlslon th a t the care taker will be able to give.

C kareh Ctaae F rese a ta B ke te i.. .'T iles P r l i i ’a K tndqrgsrten ," a ske tch , m s presen ted lae t n ig h t by th e P h lla- th e a class e l the F ire t B ap tle t Peddle M em orial Church In th e church ehnpiil. T he proceeds from the td a y wlH he used tow ard th e benevolent ( tu A of th s e la s a w hleh Is used to help poor UBR;. iUaa outaldo of th s oburoh,

V '

NARSHALie b a l l ]sasM sr m * a sa p r r a e * «

m m m * B r o a d S i r c « t

Distinctive Spring BootsF o r Y o u n g M en

Distinctiveness Is al­ways a pronounced feature in the M. & B. provision of footwear for young men, •*

Our showing of the newest Spring styles is a striking example of distinctiveness a n d cleverness in shoe- m a k i n g , combined with high quality.

Gunmetal and Tan Russia Calf vamps, with contrasting grav and tan tops of Cloth and Buckskin.

English ast, button and lace.

$4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 and $7.00

[fyou want to see the ^ real thing" in Spring Boots for Young Men, look at our w i n d o w

M arshall & B all, Broad S t.Open Saturday Evenings Till 10

J

C h e w i n g G u mW ith A Peppermint Flavor

That’s Different

Gum is made by a confectioner whose years of experience place him in a posi­tion to and to satisfy the popular taste.

C h e w in g G u m

Notions; Friday Specials4c B usting Cotton, w hits o n ly .......... 1«6o Szfaty Pin*. I doi. on esrd ,

s 9 ca rd s Ssl i e E lastic S sn lts ry B e tts ............... *elOo 8ew-on Hues S u p p o rte rs_____ 8e4o Bo-No-More P Isequet Fasteners ,

dozen ................................... Je6c F in Sheets, colors o n ly ....................Se19c U nbreakable H sir P ins, i t e r l i e12u H air Pin C abinets a t ....................to99a Kimono Dress Hhlelds a t ...........IPe16o D rs is Shields, double covered, lOolOo S an itary N epkine...............S te r 8c9c Shoe Laces, one dozen ....................do

Business Hours 9 A, M. to 6 P. M. DailpSpecials for Boys

Bays* 6de Negllgeagrounds, w ith neat hello and -----

alao plain blua oham bray.

■hlrto—Light blua

stripes; also pli . w ith soft or s tiff cuffs. Sizes 11 l A r to 14, Frlddy snd S a tu rd a y . . . .

Bora’ R eg u la r TSc PaJamoo—W hila or colored perculs o r tuadrai, medium end ligh t grounds, w ith colored BlrlpoH; m ercerized loops and pookets. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Special for F riday and S a tu rd a y ....................

Bore* R eg a la r Me N ight Rklrto— Muslin, w ith or w ithou t collar; s ta n d ­ard grade; neatly trim m ed; a l io hand herctilef pocket. Sizee 4 to y e a n . F riday and S a tu rd a y .. “ 38c

It one of in €x- tentlve line of prodactSe

A "little brother'* to the well-known

Menthol CandfCough Drop!

In the Yellow Wrapper

BAMBERGERS' M A D E IN I

N E W A R K EXPOSITION '

T U ES D A Y '

m f m & F A M O U S B O T T L E D B E E RA case of WIEDENMAYER’S in your cellar is a proof of your good judg- , ment. Every bottle is full of cheer, sparkling and refreshing. Order a case to-day.

'■ TdMpliBiie 8S30 Market

Q jp Q . W . 'W IE D C N M A Y E IL In c .,!^ f J i l£ ^ 5 & @

GIRLS! GIRLSI J O U MUST TRY TBIS! DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR BAIR

Fw 26 Cents You Can Make Your Hair Lustroua, Flufl and

AbundanttiamedlatsT—lea l . Certain 7--4h*t'» th*

Joy of it. Tour hair bacomee Ught. wavy. iiuHy, abtindont and app«** trons and SSautlfnl «a a young girl * after a Dailderliie hair cleanae. JoM try tbla-- raaiatea a cloth with a little Uandarlna and BdXetaUy draw It ihreugh yoor hair. UMns one saiaU attand a t a Thia willsMoada tha hair oi dust, dirt « aacon^va oil. Old to just a toW memekto re« kav*

doubled the beauty of 'year hair. A de- llxhtful surprlae await* those whose hair hat been neglected or If ocragfy. (oded, dry, brittle or thin. Betides beauutyliif the botr, Deuderine dlceolvee every partlot* at dond-

■■■ id lim rti eleeneee, purltlea and Invlgerate* tb* eculp, (erevtr etopplug Itching end falling hair, blit what will pleaoe yon moot will be after a few «-**ka‘ uee. when yon eee now iipii-—fine and downv a t find—yea—hut really newhmlr growing all ever the KSlp. I t rod care fur pretty, aofl hair, and -Iota of It. lurely get a 76 cant bottle nt Knowl- Inn's Donderlue from any drug tier* or toilet counur end J u t try li.—Advertlu- nent.

^tidau Ba toain 5DmTHAT BIG SALE OF TOILET NEEDS

On 2d Floor Bargain Square, Offers Remarkable Values/ .............. ' “

T$c CfeCoAM Tour* b t Toilet CoMf,mbbnrlaed and lltiad wilt) era* lonne. ip»ciiU

4 5 c13$8 Borojr SO*

M ttia T e o m Rritnd. l*]b. ilxa, apeclal.

9 cIto Al'Uch Uoi.4li

1 plot,1 5 c

fia Toilet ro(»er,large roUa.

3V7C

LOO Vacuo m Dot* Itee.

7 9 c$$« Violet Tol*

euoi Powder.15c

35r J a v a Bico Fii‘0 Powder,

28c

D r i l f t in d Toilet fioodaAllon’i Cora P tu te ri .................Tc

t$o alt* AUta^o Footoait-............. lielOo JSlaxid'a XroB PlUa, lOD for__ Yellu ctao, Blua Jax Corn PUatari .lDe1.00 also BromO’ia ltia r.................51cS6u also Dall-Aai................. . . ....lA clOg BallanUita'* Malt Gxtraci.........1r2|o, alto Caacarota.. ....................... INclOo Charooal ’raWott.............. ....... Tp60o alao California Syrup of FtgB..31«lOn Caacara Tablata, apecia)...........7clOn Fro*-ln-tho-Threat..........To35c. alao Platchtr'a CaatoHi...........tiet ic Kraiar** Saccharin* Tablata... lAe1.00 also Glyco*1'hymr>1lna...............i9eSbe. aloe OlycoHne tiuppoiitorlei, 14c1.00 il40 Guda’a PapAo Manfan •.1.00 also Hurlick'a Malted Milk. .Ur;16c liso HuAyadl Janoa...................jl9o4n .r. Ab .f. Gauxe Tiartdagaa...........1u J. A J. Gauxa Bandogen............ 1clie ,T. J . nausa Fandagen.. ........(k*10-7..I. J, roni T'l9Uter».................1<-10c .1- A 3, Bunion Plaatara........... 1ci5 On »(ca, J. A J. Papoldi.................BOc26<i kiTo Kemp’a Cough Balaam... .lOr

Kondon'a Catarrh Jelly..14r 1&C a1»e Mork'e ^ccharlna Tableti, lOoSOo llao, Oakland'e rHoingcna...8B<tOa size. Omega Oil.......................4c

^l8« Alunyon’a Baiutdlea......... l6o3&0 Plail'a ChlorMca........................lOct lo Peroxide of Hydrogen, t os., 8c 55c else PhJIllp'a Milk of Mag*

neali ............. SirbOfl tolse. Pond ICxlrarf...................Sttcyito idzB. Plfto Cough Cure.......... 14c3.»u all* Plufo Wafer....................... t4cI'Bc Quinine PUIa, S gr. 144 for..if9cI .'10 alaa. Fluaacl'a Itmulalen..........484-

alze RlpaiVa Tabulae................ 8V c14o Hhlnttla Tablet*........................To

MigcelltnMiu|4e Cretonne Tourlat Toilet Caaae,

rubbartyad and lined, ipaclal.. .25e l5o Mando for removing auperfluoua

hair, apecial ......................... .1«lOo alao Grape Juice......... .............. lo

ala* Grape Juice.........................He14<} alto Grape Juice....................... |1clOc Hea Sail, 14*lb. baga.............iOa Witch Haael, V$ pint........... ..IVie

Medicine and Toilet Bottlea 4and 8 oa. vicoa.............................. lie

4o ToHat Paper. 1,000 ibeotai pkg. lc lio Toilet Paper. 3.000 aheela... • ■ 14«iDo Toilet Paper. I.OOO abeeta...........1cla Ammodla. apecial ..................... 4V{ielOfi Ammonia, apecial ..................lA^eIBa Violet Ammonia. lOcI9r. ailvar Pollah ............................ IftcROo Chamois Bklna ...................... S4c2| q Chamola Kklni ............. . . . t i c6Dc Q1as:i Towel Bara, II In -, >, 4*c7bc ivlaais Towel Dara, 34 In.........Ibu Whlak Brooma, 3 a lse a .......... JAc'lOc Wool Powder Puffa.....................la3Ao Florida Water, ‘ij pint . . . . . - lie lOe kIz* floyt’a tjarman Cologne. . .6obe dpearmlnt Chewing Qum...........5cI6u alze Carbona Cleaning Fluid. •154'114) OlevBiift Cleaning Fluid....... -15c4c else Biitphitr Fumigating Can*

dlaa .................I............................5cl ie Hair Neta. real hair................l4oIto Hair Neta, real hair................. tic

Manicure PreparationslOo Powdered Pumice .................... InlOg Pumice Stone ..............................lolOe Manicure tJeta ............................ 7c

Manicure Bets .......................... 15oSBc «Ue Luaterlle Nall E n a m e lU 4 ?25o alze Luaterlta Naii Paala....... 14r3So alze Luaterlta Cuticle lo*....... tUc

HBir Tonies, Etc.t ic Egg HhamiMM) Cregm..............14c44a alM Wyeth'* Sage and Sulphur.

Str80a ala* Hay'a Hair H ealth .____ ..lOr80c Rfie Datiderln*.........................tUcAOi] live Canthrox Hbamireo.............JOr

............ta H* '4O0 Walnutti itatr e ia ln ... .314)Toilet Creams

violet Cream......................aliee De Merldor Cream...

alia Daggett A Ramadoll’p.Hlae Munj Deoilorant.......Roae Cold Cream. . . . .4^ ..Per4ixl4Se CoM Cream.......

hUe Holnica' Froatllla.........•Ijte Fond'a VanUhlng. . . . aUe Fcmd'a Cold Cream... alze Pompeian Maaeage....

Toilet Soipa6a Wltrb Halel Boap................... 8V80JOo Glycerin Soei;.............................^Iftc Violet Glyt’Crlli Heap .................1c4c White CaatM* S o a p ................3W|ClOfl Carmel White Caallla Hoap....1clOt! White C aatlle .............................1*YDo Grren Caatlle Soap...................38*15o Pal mol IV* Hoan............................1cTRo White CMutlle Roap................... Bic14c Perfumad Bath Soap...................1*tOr all* Pbyalclan'a and Surgaon'a

8>ap ............................................. 5U*iic perfumed Toilet Soap............... lie36c alxo Woodbury's Farial Boap. ..Idc t4u rioae and Violet Glycerin Boap..1*

SpongeslOo Bath'and Toilet Spongea. * .. . . .1cItc Toilet Sponges........................ . . l i e59o Bath Fpnngen....................., , ,,.tA c69c Bath opotigea.............................41k

tS* Ahewbeat Cet-toBg l*lb. ili*e

19cLO* She Beracle

Add.6c

to* Slae, » an 'a PHI*.

1 5 ctffo Bla* Brene*

SelUer.14c

l.M tlae Itoffy’i Nell V h u e y ,

69c80* ttiie Uatarli

luedtum alaii29c

18* Parodda a f HydregeBy 14 *a

lOc$8* ill* Sal Ha-

patlea.15c

The New “Chin Chin SailorVery Jaunty, now selling regulariy d C r i at $1.98 {for Friday only), special i e O v JAH blocked shapes, made of hemp braid and simply trimmed with

a fancy hat band to match. They are here in black, brown, regimental blue, wnd color, old rose and battleship gray; smart becoming styles for misses and young women.

FOR TWO MORE DAYSThe Following Special Events;

The GLOVE SALEWomen^s Regular $1.00 Kid Gloves

Two-clasp superior lamb kid gloves, some with Paris embroidery, also with wide contrasting embroidered backs, in colors, black, white, tan and gray, the greatest glove bargain seen in many a day, considering glove man­ufacturing conditions and the perfection of these goods; all sizes; special this sale, per pair.............

Women*8 Regular $1.50 Kid GlovesWomen's regular $1.50 Two-clasp Imported

French Kid Gloves, perfect fitting, white with black embroidered backs; black with white em­broidered backs; all sizes, 51 i to I'A. SpecialWomen's Regular 75c Two-Clasp Kid Gloves.................. 65cWomen’s Regular $2.00 8-Button Kid Gloves.......................................1.65Women’s Regular 56c Washable Gloves................................................38cWomen’s Regular 2.50 16-BuUon Kid Gloves.......................................1-85

The SILK SALEcomprises the season’s choicest and most desirable weaves, in fancy dress, solid color and plain black silks, all of which are offered

A t Very Much Below Their Regular PricesRegular $2.00 Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, yard..............1«35Regular $1.25 Black Duchess Satin, 36 inches wide, at.........97cRegular $2.00 Printed Crepe de Chine, 40 taichea wide, yard 1.00Value 1.00 Satin Messaline, yard wide, apecial a t.................75cRegular $2.00 Black Chiffon Taffeta, yard wide, apecial— 1.33 Regular $1.50 Cascade Crepe, 40 inches wide, apecial, yard. .88c Regular $1.00 Black Silk Taffeta, 35 inches wide, spec., yard 85c Regular $1.75 Satin Nouvelle, 40 inches wide, in this sale, yd.1.39Values to $1.00 Foulard, 23 inches wide, spedal, yard........... 55cRegular $1.25 Black Satin de Chine, 35 inches wide, yard.. ,95c Regular $1.75 Crepe Meteor, 40 inches wide, yard................ 1.38

The Knit Underwear SaleComprising spring and summer weights of standard grades

of underwear for men, women and children.Women’s ISc and 15c Swiss Rib Verts a t.............................................. 10cWomen’s 19e Jersey Rib Yeats a t......................................................... 14cWomen’s 25c Vesta and Bants, Swiss and Jersey, a t..........................18cWomen’s 29c and 3B« Unton Suits, Vests snd Pants, a t......................24cWomen’s 50c Union Suita, Vests and Pants, a t.....................................38cWomen’s 75e Union Suits, Vests and Pants, a t......... ..........................B5cWomen's t.OO Union Suita, Vesta and Pants, a t..................................74cMen’s Regular |50c Athletic Shirts at...................... ........................... 35cMen’s 59c Balbriggan Shirts snd Drawers a t......................................42cMen's 75c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers a t........... s ....................... 63cChildren’s 25c and 29e Underwear a t , ..................................I9c and 24c

' .....—

Stirring Hosiery SaleWomen’s 25c. Black Cotton Hose, medium weight, full fashioned;

just the proper weight for the present season’s wear; seconds 1 of the 25c. grade; all sizes, *54 to 10; special, pair...................

Women’s 35c. Black Cotton Hose, medium heavy weight, full fwto ioned, very elastic and serviceable wearing quality; one of our standard 35c. grades; all sizes, SVi to 10; special, 4 pairs for 1.00; or, perpair .............................. .............................................................. ’ •' Women’s 50c. Black Fiber Hose, the stocking that looks like silk,

bat wears better, with a high silk luster; seconds of ihe 50c. 2 1 ^ quality; all sizea, 8J4 to 10; spedal, pair ................................

Childrcn’a 25c. Black Ribbed H m , lisle Bnish, seamless, fgat black dyed; excellent school boite for the boy or girl;

Women’s 1.06 For* Thread Silk Hoee, in black and most of *he ooDular shades, such as broiite, eand, grey, white and Oipcnhagen blue; reinforced at ail wearing parts; all sizes, SVt to 10; special,S naira for 1.95. or, per pair............... .........................................

Upholstery Dept. SpecialsRegular 49c. Striped Silk Velour and handsome plain nier- I Q / ,

cerlzed velour squares, in rich dark colors; for Friday.......... 0 “ vRegular 79c. Silk Velour Squares, in the best greens, tan, roae,

etc.; these squares make handsome lounging pillows, chair leati and art work; if you bought these by the yard they would coal iCA^ $1.00; special for Friday ....................................................... U y L

59c. Lounging Pillow Slips, made of very fine quality printed warp cretonne, also tapestry denims, brown or green; these are ready to slip on except one end; require very little sewing; made with one-inch hem; special for Friday .......................................... « “ v

Regular 45c. Blercerlzed Curtain Voiles, in while, cream, beige, colors; this curtain goods is made of an extra fine quality combed- yarn, with high finished luster, double borders; with open lace de­sign; 40 inches wide; suitable for living and sleeping room; for Friday, yard ........................................................................ ibyC

Writing Paper SpecialRegular 25c. Whiting’s French Writing Paper—The paper of

standard quality note and correspondence alze; white and — colors; from 84 to 120 sheets to the pound, according to | y Csize, ai .....................................................................................

25 Envelopes of the same quality paper; regular 10c„ at 7f4c.

Specials in Laces & VeilsValues to 12Vzc. Yard—Fine quality Swiss edges, baby patterns

and collar and cuff widths and designs; special, VlzcValue 39c. Oriental I.acc Gladstone Collars, plaited '2 4 ^

back, in white or ecru. Special, each....................................... mT v

Value 50c. New Flowing Veils, large velvet spotted borders on fancy meshes, some trimmed with Chantilly lace; lo be worn with large or small lists; black or brown; special, each..........OUC

Value to 25c. Vard-Plati and Point de Paris Wash Laces, | ^ _ for underwear, 3 to 5 inches wide; special, yard..................... I v v

It Was a Fortunate Buy— These 30 Doz.

Women’s 69c GownsAnd We Offer Them at Ihe Giv^Awa]f Price of [

Even in our big Semi-Annual Muslin Un- i derwear Sales we have never offered a more I inviting bargain than this. These are slrlcfly new goods, just received, made of good quality nainsook, square neck, trim­med with two rows of lace insertion and wide embroidery in­sertion, ribbon run, neck and sleeves, lace trimmed. No woman should miss this opportunity of purchasing at least three to six of these e.xceptionai gowns at the absurdly low price of 45c.

4 5 c

DRY GOODS SpecialsRegular $1.50 Hem Crochet Spreads, special thia sale................. 1,2579c. Bleached Table Damask, 70 Inches wide, special, yard..........65c$1,25 Linen Hemmed Breakfast Cloths, special............... ......... 1.0039c. Scalloped and Embroidered Eyelet Pillow Cases, special., . .29c59c. All-Linen Drawn Work Scarfs, special for.......................... ,50cI9c. White I,awn, 40 inches wide, special, yard..........................lO^jcApron Gingham, fast color, special, yard............................................5c25c. Fancy Colored Voiles, 36 inches wide, special..........................15c10c. Fancy Dress Ginghams, heavy weight, special, yard.............. 7'/|C8c. Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, apecial, yard.......................51^630c. Bleached Sheeting, 2 yards wide, slight imperfections, yard..22c I2'/)C. to 15c. Berkeley Cambrics; 1 to 6 yard len^hs; spec.,yard.8Vtc7 ‘/ jc . U nbleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, special, yard............... 5kic32c. L'nbl. Sheeting, 2'/, yards wide, 2 to 9>/t yd. lengths. yard...22c15c. Pillow Muslin, 42 inches wide; bleached; special, yard....... 91ic2.5c. Perfection Percaiine, 36 inches wide, special, yard.......... 20c59c! Silk Faced Satin, 24 inches; special, y a rd ............................ 48c49c. Foundation Silk, 36 inches wide, apecial, yard........................ 39c

Again We Offer Those Remarkable 59c

Ramie Weave Dress LinensAnother important Dreas Linen Sale of ihe j new 1915 season. These goods sold originallp \ v C J | / > for 59c gd. The selling has been so enormous, f t J t / v / that customers look to us for these sales J

Wc just received another shipment of these famous linens, 46 inches wide; genuine ramie weave; one of the best grades; round thread, dull finish, correct weight, fast colors; positively the very best dress linen bargain offering of the season.

Immatiae range of colors, many dyed to our own assort­ment; plenty of white, pink, levender, hello, wirtaria, leather, Alice, cadet, light blue, coral, old rose, tan, blseuit,

gray, taupe, reseda, navy and black.We would advise laying in your season’s supply at the ,

special price of, yard, 39c.

Dress Goods Remnants*1 Aft—Ah accumulation of various gfAdes,

V f t l l lc S lO a special purchase o f manu­facturer’s fiiiJI ends, consisting of sn immense assortment of light weight to heavy materials, suitable fw — - - «■« dresses, suits, separate skirts, etc.; a wide of colors; 6ome novelty effects; perfect goods,;42 to 64 inches wide; spedal, per yard......... - ■

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THTTODAT, FEBRITART 18, 1915.

AREA OF NAVAL W ARASITNOW

HASDEVEOPED(CoDllnufld from F irs t P w c )

^rm iobss tH« Bngileh Chgnnsl- Blio 4«t(Rn*l*d the nurihern part of Iha Mafth SM ■■ an araa of war, but tha B iitlib Admiralty Itidlcalea to neulttl ahtpa route, which It la conoldarad advisabla, from the view point of ontety, fo r them to follow. Thea* routea ara fonatan tly ehnngln*.

f ln a t Britain, of courae, favors ship- f l a t for contlnenwl Kurops, save shlp- p tn t which normally would

newspaper dispatches rsoslvsd hers today from the Ualay Archipelago.

Marines were landed a t Slngapors from Japanese and French warships and some fighting te a taken place hetwean the inu- tlneera aed the mep from tho war vei« lJ. Tha Hindu mutineera ouipbertd *0#.. hut latsr half of this numlier la reported to hate aurrendared, and the revolt la aald to be suhfldlng.

S.PX A .A G E N T SSffi END OF OLD REGIME

O L D V S. N E W

y

t -

(Continued from First Fega.)

aorthern course, passing through the EngThe geogrephlcel iltuatlnnllah Channel

makes it easy for her to handle shipping there; her otdect li to control It, and theMB do, this Iwtter In the Chinnel area thhn anywhere else.

OiSermary, on her part, lay s new that Shipping north of the Shetland lalands. In tha eaatern area of the N orth Sea and "In' a dlrtp o f a t least th irty "sa miles In

ange w as then given. They slated Mr I’e rry aald, th a t the horse was not

*skf a Ilf taring from a sore, aa was olalmad.. __ apols on Its akin wars

due to manga. Hopwood found O'Con­nor gu ilty and fined him $SS *nd coala

As hed been th e eaperlenee in other com plelnte made by busineia men and their counae), a den ia l of part of Mr. M orlarly'a iand Mr. T erry 's story was nmde yestarday by Justice Hopwood He adid the remarUa attribu ted lo Coloned E dw ards were untrue and

width iln n i the Netherlands coast Is not j Jj^inisd th a t every consideration hadimperiled." By th is G erm any would out off G reat Britain.

Great Britain thus Is directly chal­lenged tm the score of sea supremsey. She will have to keep sea lanes open for the shipping 10 end from her ports, or slse. In her l irn , fai-e the proapc.cl of having suppUss stopiwd. She most keep nptn the commuhlcatlons . Iietwecn Hie Biitleh Islee end Fnence; otherwlee a powerful blow le struck a t the military flpsrattons of tha Allies.

F urtherm ore , h e r 'p o lic y b f keeping supplies from G erm any becomes Irn- BsMnt, unless. In addition to repsllleg o srm an attacks, she Is able to draw the lines closer about Germ any. T hat sha w ill In ip lc t a ll thS more oloaely every ghtp headed for the cOaot of the contl- Bent Is obvloue, A u tho rita tive s ta te ­m ents BS 10 the proposed food embargo have bean made, and tho proepecle of n hlorkude of the Germ an coast are baaed. In effect, on a epeach made by ■Wtniien Churchill I n ^ e House of Com-mona *

o e ly a Partial Blnrhade.By Ua very nature, such " hlocksds

\c o u ld , by Itself, he only p a rtia l lo lie ,)ineiilts. E ngland could not blockade

the Dutch coast; sho I'Ould only visit and search vessels golnn there. The s u n s th in g would apply to ih s entrance to llie Bolltv.. Germ any still could get auppllee"*from contiguous neulrnl coun­tries, egcepl as stopphd by em bargoes declared by the n eu tra l countrle* tb m j ' eolves.

The location of tho mine fields, so called. In the N orth Sea l» u irceruln. O e rm a n y lisa m ined her coast, paylsg gpsclst a tten tio n to th e Helgolwnd area. I t is said th a t th s G srm sn m ins flslde extbnd p re tty fa r out I n to ' the North ■ea. G reat B rita in has m ines In the a rea com m anding the eastern ap- p rb ich es to the EtigUsh Channel, Every B ritish seaport of consequence Is mined. G ^ m a n y h as said th a t nhe expects to SOW m ines th roughou t tho w ar sons g rsa . In addition m any m ines of the flo a tin g fa r le iy In th e f irs t Inolance or H htch hsvs been dislodged Infest the N orth Sea a rea and prsaum ably a re to he found tn o th er w atere .

The

ORMAN PAPERS COMMEND THEIR GOVERNMENT ON REPLY TO U. S.

B E rU N . Feb. I I .—Varied comment Is given In the German papers to Germany's reply to United Stales. Some of the a r ­ticles follow:

Ths Taogllche Bundechsu says that neutrals must either compel G reat Britain to fight fairly n r else keep thelv ahips out of the w ar sone. Amerlcwns esn have their ships convoyed by w ar vessels. I f they don't w ant lo do th a t they egn keep M fe i'.from th is w ar sons as they have from ’ the w ar sone declared ■ by Great f lrtta ln .' ' i '

The Cologne O asette declares ths Ger­man etondpolat cannot be presented rooi s • oBmestly iban . It. la .In .Utls noit, .wd. a t tbw oama tim e. In a m ore conclllstory DAOtiar. f f nieeta America’s wishes, as f a r possible, espoclsrij vdUl ihd ad- vHse to have w arships convoy merdhant vesau.

T he o th er aide of the note, however, leaves no d oub t.o f G erm any's resolve to rB talla te again St tho ''b a rb arism of E n g ­land" now th a t the neu trals have shown tliemselves unwilling or unable to make G reat B ritain respect International law. “A fte r th is note," th e Cologne O asetls say s in conclusion, "w h o ev e r m isunder­stands the purpose snd the manner of '.he Ownnsn course l< no longer neutral In our ayes."

The M orgen P oet is y s th e O srm an note leaves no doubt of Germany’s Inten­tion of csepclalng its Tights snd malting rep riaa ls on. G reat B rita in . N eutrals m ust understand th a t all Germany de­sires th is course snd th a t It will be car­ried through w lth o u rw rak scruples.

The VoBsisebe Zeltung eays the note does not make use of the excited tone In­dulged In by America when a single ship load of w eapons w as delivered In Mexico by Germany. 'ITie communication leaves no doubi th a t G erm any will follow the course la 'd down Feb. t .

The Kreux Zeltung says the note will ha received with satisfaction by all Ger­mans. While til* American point of view could not bo shared, Germany had met America's desires as fa r as posslbls.

BERUN CABARET TEAS MAY END; ONLY BEER TO SOLDIERS

BERLIN (via London', Feb. 18.—While proprietors of large cafes are pleading fo r an extension until I o'clock of tha recent 1 o'clock closing order, on the ground they are facing ruin, police are reported to be seriously considering for­bidding all afternoon cabarets and vaude. v lllt teas.

Falling to obtain satisfactory results merely by appeals, the police have isaued an order. Which becomes operative to­morrow', forbidding the sals to soldlera of a ll heavy intoxicants. Virtually every­thing but beer is placed tinder the ban.

MORE FRENCH GENERALS ARE SUPERSEDED BY YOUNGER MEN

been given to Iba defendants cases in which Mr. M orlarty's rtrlve.i were accused and hs Sal as Judge, wsrs the "most f lag ran t cases of cruelty hs ever saw," Hopwood declarsd.

Two other d riv ers of the .VJoitarty com­pany, 1-ouls Apoy snd F rank Dsmsio

m#o for driving iorohorses. Ths sn lm sls’ collars, a d rlv tr 's coal and a w hip w ere taken ss svidsnes and, a f te r th s appeals had been heard. ; Mr. Perry said hs w rote to the clerk of | Judge Osborne's co u rt for th s property. ] He e se tr ls he received word In reply | that the artloloe had been turned over ' lo th« ot tUf fl. P. Cs Ac Mr.M orlarty then se n t a meseenger to the office of the society end the m es­senger was Inform ed the property wes stilt In possession of the court.

Mrs. LyBefc’a S tateeieat. LAKEWOOD. Feb. 18 (Special).—

Mrs. Jaapor Lynch has given eipreaslon to her vlewa of the Society (or the Prevention of C ruelty to Animala and aiiiw ered. in part, aome of lha com- plaliua w hich have been made agalnai the m ethods used by th s agenls, ths jusilces of the peace before whom the casee a re tried , the ap paren t'lim ita tion of m em bership In tho Btate society and Statem ents a ttr ib u te d to Colonel Ed­wards. presiden t and superin iendsnt of the New Je rsey B. T. C. A.

Mrs, Lynch voices her disapproval of .Houhs hill No. B9. w hich Is to divids th s flfie I tie o ru e i^ to anim al cases bd- iw esn th s m unicipality and the sooleiy. The o th er b ill before th e Legislelure, which' affects th e 9. T. C. A., Is to U ke t h i Ju risd ic tion of the 8, P. 0. A. oases from Justices of th s peace. This has been changed In coram ltlee to apply only to la rg e r c ities and therefore will bare li t t le effect in Ocean County. If pasted.

Mrs. Lynch claim s there Is an unjust prejudice a g a in s t tho 9. P. C. A. and says: " If any p a rtic u la r aoclsty Is of­fending public opinion In employment of m ethods th a t a re objectionable. I cannot ses w hy th e a ttaek a th a t are made on th e aoclety should be made agains t th e Institu tion ."

Tho proposed division of fines by the m unlolpalliy and society Is classed as ospectally u n fa ir by Mrs. Lynch. Sha calls a tten tio n to th e feat th a t the 3.P. C. A. has never received financial support from th e public treasury and bss been dependen t on the charity of hum anely dlepoesd persona. In many places In o th e r S tates. Mrs. Lynch eald Hie society reoolves support from m unlolpailtles for doing special branches o f th e w ork.

"I th in k leas . m isunderatandlngi would occur, lass criticism of the work be made. If Ihe m unicipality would ex­tend a help ing hand and It the com m unlty undcralood the need oC a so- clsty and the fact th a t a society cannot exlat excep ting th rough some well aa- eured m eans o f support," Mrs. Lynch eald.

R egarding the s ta tem en ts th a t B u te a. P. C A. a g en ts received halt of the fines In Hed o f a re g u la r salary, Mrs. ■ Lynch aald suoli wap not lbs case In Oopan UuVPiy AA4 Clalmsd there Is sbm etnlng to be sa id on both sides.

"Btill, I do n o t w ish to be responsibls for any such a rran g sm en t. 1 am not In a position to know w hether other so- d e tie s p ay cum m laslopi. bu t If any do. It seems th a t som e m eans could be found to p reven t It, aside from pu tting all aocietles o u t of existence," she stated.

In speak in g of th e question of mem- b e rsh la Mrs- L ynch said any . one who believes tu hum ane w ork and w ants to assist In p ro te c tin g anim als would bs wetcoma. She said she had alw ays en­couraged a la rg e membership. "SO; cletles s r s ab o u t equally divided as be­tw een wom en and men. and I aee no reason w hy Women should not b i as welcome as m en," ehe said.

<‘Ks for th e rem ark accredited to Colonel E dw ards th a t hedoes not ta re to worie w ith w om en because they ta lk too much, I am n o t In a position to d is­cuss the sub ject. B ut It seems Incon­sis ten t th a t a m an of such courtsous deportm ent aa Colonel Edw ards should make a re m a rk of the kind. And cer­ta in ly th e re h a s b sen no cause fur such com plaint. R a th e r, he and the society have bad very su b s tan tia l reason to regard wom en and th e ir work for the society as ad d in g no sm all part to the success of th a aoclety," asserted M ra Lvneh. C ontinuing, she said;

’"I am a m em ber o f the Humane Asao- olatlcn of New Je rsey also and K it pleased both In te re s ts would be glad to see both associa tio n s united. Still, i have thought th a t these d ifferent so ­cieties covered ra th er, different fields of work and It seemed to me th a t there is so much vpork to be done th a t thore Is place to r both. 1 oaneot see how one would copfllc t w ith the o ther even were they to do th e same work. M any w orkers a re needed and I 'F'ru'd p e r­sonally welcome Ibp le tles and uals who cared to help and I would like to see theee have Ihe proper leg*| rig h ts and p r lv U e g e i^ o undertake all neoeBsary work/*

Mrs. TayncVi denied there hafl «\’«r been any eecrwsy about condition of th e S U te fi. P. C. k , She RBserted fuU p artlcu la ra were 1nclutli*d In the yearly re p o rt furnished the mem­bers.

purchase with her extra money and gave lha m oney to the fund liutsad.

Another, who la adept In m anicuring; gives h er tim s a t th a t work on 'Wednes­day. afternoons afte r she Is through a t ner regular amploymenl in a local office. The association has givsn her the use of a room In the building and the money earned e t manicuring M turned over to the fund.

Miss Adams said the eagerness w ith which the girls have entered Into the campaign la most encouraging. 3he slated m any subscribers had responded In a generous way. She also asserted th a t unless the budget comes up to the required figure, there Is grave fea r th a t the work of the aasociatlon will have to be curtalleid in the future.

CROCKER nCURES IN MORTGAGE MAZE

(Cantlnued from Fleet Page.)

BOY SCOUTS’ FUND HASREACHED $3,679

Success of CampaigR to Raise $6,000 Indicated in Reports

Received Today.WORKERS ALL REDOUBLE EFFORTS

"RUSSIANS BEATEN’’ -KAISERBERLIN. Feb. 18 (via U n -

don).—The President of the province of East Prussia at Kon- igsburg has received the fol­lowing telegram from Emperor William, who has been on the eastern battle front;

"The (lusjians are completely, beaten. Our beloved East Prus­sia is free from the enemy."

Mor« th an half the denlrert amount ha.* baan subscribed Iti ths campaltirn to raise $B,D00 to support the Newark branch of the Scouts of AmerJcft for the nexttwo years. Reports of campatap work­ers today, made during luncheon at Achlel-fiLctlcr's reataiirant, brought the grand to ta l uo to ■RMclusIve of theamouiita gathered by )wo of the tcatne which failed to report.

W ith but Bfi.32l yelxto betraieed, ex- traordJnarj’ nicaauree Will be adopted tc assure Ita aubscrlptlon hy tomorrow^ night. V^^orkors spent all last night preparing and sending out letters of apitpsl, O ther w orkers a rc to spend their time at the telephone, ('nleas the amount needed If forthcom ing before Saturday, the acoutE lose the original subscription of $2,ODD W'lth w hich the campaign was started.

The to tal amoimt collected since yes­terday noon, aa reported at the luncheon was SDDO. Of this amount. 1360 w’ss turned In by the team headed by C, H Hedden. TVie teams which were unable to make reports were those headed by L Simon P laut and !i. A. Marshall.

Y .W .C . A PLEADS FOR MORE MONEY

Circular to Be Sent to Subscribers Asking for Help in Rais­

ing $15,000.HARD TIMES ARE CALLED FACTOR

The need for funds to prom ote and carry on th e w ork of th e Young Worn-

Y. W. C. A. HOLDS SWIMMING AND LIFE-SAVING CONTESTS

Dsmonslration.>i of life-savinx Insts snd Andursnes In swimming various distannas with the usft of dlffarent strdkos were the main feats exhibited last night by m em ­bers of the swlmmlne classsa of the local Y. W, C. A. during the contest hold un ­der the auspices of the natlonsl board of the association.

Announcement of the rcsiilis will he made s t a 8t. Patrli'h parly to be given hy the physical depurtment. March 17, to the members of the educational depart­ment and the Bible rlusses Badges will be presentc-d to the winners

Miss Helen Deremua, Miss tVllhcmIria Bull, Mias Hilda I'Yeernsn mid ,Mr.». Ld- ward Kneubuhl were tlw' conteslaiiia in

the lest to r .life Saving, This iBcUuJed swimming 16h yards.' using One or two kinds of strokes; swimming on the >Ack fifty feet, diving for an ohject five feet, towing a 'perabti ten yards by the' "h'dad carry," using two arm s; under-arm cany', crosa-cheat carry, brSa.st ^stroke BiHl showing three mdthods' of release from a drowning person, grasp-by-the- wrlst hold, front and back neck hold, and a demonstration of the Schaeffer and the Sylvester methods of restoration

O ther entries were; Fifty-foot swim, using one kind of efroke. Miss Lillian Condlt, Miss .Tsnnic Golden, Mrs. Jamoa Bell, Mrs. Kndly Relninger. .Mrs. Mar­garet White, Mias Prudence RIndell, Miss Mary Humphries and Mias Edna Hector; fifty-yard swim, using th re e ' standard kinds of strokes. Misses J-Idlth Hopping, Mabel Weldon, Mabel Thomas, Mary ilur- tis, M argaret Kinney. K athryn Mulhern. Kdna Carling. May Messer. Mary Gay, M argaret McDonald, Theodora Peck and -Mrs. Charlotte Bchulman.

The national board Is holding similar contests a t the associations throughout Ihe ilnited dtatea. and those which rank highest will be placed, o n ,the honor role tor uqiiatlc sports in the W oman's build­ing a t Ihe Panama Exposition, which building is conducted by the board. Miss Gertrude E. Lyons, the swimming In­structress. directed the affair, and Miss C ara May Adams, general secretary, and Mrs. Alice Hawkins Gaines, director of the physical departm ent, served aa Judges,

K n igh ts T em plar O fficers Visit,gpreiof drrtWre of, 'Ae .VA’H'g. ,

BORDENTOWN, Ffib. 18.—Tiie giarid officers of Knights Templar of the s ta te of bR-'w Jersey made a visit' to the mem­bers of Ivanh.ue Coinmsndcry Kn, 11 her* last night.

en 's C hristian A ssociation is being em ­phasized In a c ircu la r le tte r th a t w ill be sent ou t by the association to Its subscribers and m em bers w ithin a few days.

At the beg inn ing of tho year the a s ­sociation se t ou t to ra ise ll&,0l)0 a s a budget to c a rry oh Its w ork for the year, to g e th e r w ith the additional, sura of tS.ClOO to cover th e deficit of thS a s ­sociation 's f irs t year’s expenses, which w ere not m et In th e budget cam paign of la s t y ear

Miss C ara May Adama, genera l sec­re tary , In d iscussing the need for funds, pointed out the Increased need of the young women benefited by the asso­ciation because of the genera l depres­sion of business.

"H undreds of g irls are ou t of em ­ploym ent," Miss Adams said, "and w* are b rough t face to tacx w ith a b igger problem because of th is condition. We m ust find a way fa r providing the r ig h t kind of recrea tion to r thee* g lrle w ith a su rp lu s of tim e on th e ir hands."

Thinks *15,000 Ns4 Nneh.Miss Adam s expresses th a opinion

th a t 116.000 a y ea r Is not a g re a t deal lo aslt of the shbscrlbers to carry on the w ork of the aasoctatioii, wheh It Is considered th a t th e association Is so fa r-reach in g th a t It co n tribu tes to th s needs of tho g ir ls of the en tire city.

Miss Adam s to ld of the e ffo rts of the g irls of th e association to ra les funds to r he budget, and questioned If the cltixens w ere n o t u nder some obligation to the aasociatlon w hen the g irls them ­selves a re w illing to m ake sacrifices to ra ise th e necessary money.

In their effort to practice the lett-de- nlal during the month of February as suggested by the officers of the association Miss Adams related some things tha girls are doing to raise |6 to­ward the required amount. One girl who has been paid fo r overtime a t her work sacrificed a silk petticoal; shs Intended to

acknow ledged before Crocker, w ho also m ade th e necessary p re tended searches.

On the follow ing day, Ja n u a ry !7. Jeydel gave a tf.OOO m ortgage cover­ing the w hole property to C harles H.

' P Innell. On A ugust 1, 1911. Jeydel sold to C. E d g ar C lark th irly -seven feet of the C e n tra l avenue frontage.

■ C lark , on April 15, 191S, sold Ihe > p roperly he hirf acquired lo Max G ray,I a pa in ter, who, on the stand, testifled I th a t in the (raniacU on hs acted a s a I dum m y fo r Crocker.I On A pril 18, 1911, there was recorded

In the reg is te r 's office a d ischarge of ' the m ortg ag e given by Jeydel lo Mrs.' R aker, da ted September !0, 191!. Mrs.: B aker declared yesterday th a t the a lg -

n a tu ra pu rporting to be hers w as g fo rg sry , and the vice-chancellor, a f te r exam in ing th e signa tu re under a glass, said th a t he agreed w ith her.

On May 1, 1013. Max Gray m ade a 13.600 m ortg ag e covering a p a r t o f th e p ro p erly to th s Liberty T rust Com pany, for w hich concern Crocker w as a t to r ­ney. and on the same day a deed fo r thS p roperty from Clark to Gray waa res corded. S till on the esni* day th e re wae recorded w hat purported to bs a re lease by Mrs, McAvoy of her m o rt­gage, dated Ja n u a ry 22, 1911, re leasing the p ro p erty covered by the F our C or­ners B uild ing end Losn m ortgage, Thta re lease Mrs. McAvoy. who was re p re ­sented by Scott German, called a fo r­gery, and the vice-chancellor agreed,

I but aald th a t It fiad been very sk ilfu lly done.

G rsy , on November 1, 1918, sold the ‘ C en tra l avenue fron tage he had ac- ' qu lred to tho Commercial R ealty and

In v cstn ssn t Company, an o th er of C rocker 's concerns, "subject to eiicum-

brance.s o f record and e i ls t tg ten - I ancles."I On Mey 11, 19H. there w as recorded ' In the re g is te r 's office an aaelgnm ent of i lha m ortgage made by Gray to the Ll- I berty T ru s t Company from th e Com ­

m ercial R eally and Investm ent Com­pany to Wi.egand A Co., m an u fac tu rin g Jewelers, and on the same day ^T egand & Co. assigned the m ortgage lo F ra n k and M arg are t W legand.

II M as the "C llnax ."It w as testified in behalf of both

W legand and the L iberty T ru st Com ­pany th a t Crocker e ither b rought or sen t 98.000 to the IJb e rty T ru st Com­pany to pay off the m ortgage.

W legand told th a t be gave th e 98,000 to C rocker, and th a t Crocker paid off the m ortgage th a t Gray had given to the L ibe rty T rust Company, G ray h a v ­ing ac ted in the transaction aa C rock­e r’s dummy. Crocker, W legand told, look th e m ortgage aw ay w ith him.

In tho su it W legand eought to have the m ortgage kept alive and decreed to be the p roperly of the ComnipTulal T ru s t sn d R ealty Company, a ltS ough th e re appeare to be no evidence of any tr a n s fe r of the m ortgage from th e L ib ­e r ty T ru s t Company to Crocker, o r from C rocker to the Commercial R ealty con­cern.

T he Commercial R ealty Company w hich In the mean lime had hecqrae the record ow ner of the whole property , h av in g tak en title November 1, 1913, on May 09, 19H. sold Ita hold ing to the C lim ax Investm ent Company, an o th er o f Crock eFa teomsMuls.

T he Clim ax cothpany, on Ju ly 10, lO II. aold the p roperty to A uguat T m bonste ln of Hoboken, and T ruben- s te ln on th a t same day executed a 94,500 m ortgage on It to John K nox Phillips.

A s a re su lt of the aeries of Irgnsac- tlona, th e re are ou tstand ing encum ­b rances ag g reg a tin g 119,000, w hile the p ro p erty la estim ated lo be w orth only betw een 911.000 and 912,000.

W hile no decision has been rendered It w as tac itly agreed, a f te r a ll the evidence waa In, th a t Mrs. McAvoy has a first, claim; th a t Mra. B aker cornea nex t, th e Four Cornera’ B uilding and L oan, th ird ; PInnell. fou rth , W legand. f if th , and Phillips last.

"P im af Ms soiHice-pailiKf af A«/owa senA"

J u s t t r y t h i s c a n e - s u g a r s y r u p

now in1 0 c

packages

o n w a f f l e s o r g r i d d l e c a k e s .

CmrsTAL

^omwoS y r u p

(A nw eaaasufar)

also makes wonderful cookies and candies

THC AMUICAN auOAa f f t r a CO. Aoantgg: ncwvouh

riiii home-Biaila ewigh tyrup ft pow Hied in more home! than any other eougk

___ _____ ___, -- foally nsable, \ ou cab actually feel it take faoM. A day'a use will usually overcome the ordioary cough—relieves even whooping cough qulokly. Bpiendid, too, for bron-' cbiiia, OpasmtHlic crOUp, bronchial astbtaa and winter eought. '

Get front any dnigglit ounce* j>f Pisex i SO cento worth), pour It in a ptnh bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu­lated sugar eynip. Thia gives you—at a. cost of only 64 cents—a full pint of better

of geniifne Norway p ie e -e v '' 1 in gnalaool, which i f eo bealr

ing to the membranei.To avoid dlsapbointm ent, be sure and

ask your druggist f o r “i ! ^ ounces Pinex,“oy*and don’t accept Bnything else.

A gnirantee of abioltits satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with thia preparation. The Pine* Co., Ft» Wayne, Ind,—Advertisement

READY TO ABANDON FEDERAL SHIP BILL

(Coatinuftd front F tra t Pag».)

^ARTS, 18 —Fourteen Benera]« of b av t been transferred to ths re-

Iflrva Hst by General Joffre, tha French c6ramand€t-tn*chler, In addHion to th* nlD6 gansrala of dUialon whose transfer woi announced yesterday. The vtcandea Id brigada comiiLandfl will be filled by younger men. Among those promoted Is Count Jsdouard de MacMahon, aoo of the form er Rresldent of France, who haa b« fs a colonel of infantry.

POUCE JUDGE PRESIDES AT TWO S. P. C. A. TRIALS

SWGAPORE HINDU SOLDIERS REVOLT. GIVE MARINES FIGHT

TOKYO, Feb. 18.— A revolt has broken m il among the Hindu soldiers a t Rlnga- psre. one of the a tr a l t settlements be> hay lp g ^ l^ jG ^ a t Britain, gccordlnp ^

C E L E S T I N SVICHY

Unmmem Rgroau* ajwagjtrv)

N O T IC E

Regarding SPLITS

SPLITS have now been placed on the market and should be asked fi)r at all

Bars and

AiK r o t

FLESTINS

Twa caeee InvoM ng alleaed cruelty to anim als were heard by J«d*e Gtice to- day In the F irs t and Third Prerlnet vourti. On complaint of Special Officer Lewis C. Teed of the 8. P. C. A.. Albert Fura of «6 Monroe street was fined .990 In the F irs t P recinct Court for cruel (g to a hors* he » i s driving yesterday afternoon in Mulberry etreet. He peld hie fine.

Fera U a driver employed by Henry Bucks of H am burg place. Teed swore he had received mimeroiis eomplaints th a t the man beat his horse*. Yesterday efternobn the agent said he saw F era beating one of th e horses with a whip having a two foot leather lash and with three pieces of wire on the end of the leather,

Herman Eyrlch of 151 Smith street swore he saw the man using the whip. Dr. Henry V ander R'oeit testified th a t he had examined the animal and found numerous cut* on his legs and flanks.

H arry D. lioralngetem of 21 Bragaw avenue, a driver for Karl A. Horback, baker, of 70 Hawthorne avenue, was fined 910 In th* Third precinct Court.

Mornlngalern wae arrested late yee- terday by Teed, after, he told tha court, be aaw the driver drive hla horse a t a fast trot tn Lafayette etreet, pear Ham ­burg place. Dr. Vender Boest, in testify­ing for the society, declared the horae was suffering from spavin, and that It was cruel tn drive a horse In auch a cen- dltlon.

Moral ngatem aseerted h i had driven the horse all day and that when the agent stopped him hla hori* wa* In a hurry to get home. "H y ban* wag feal- Ing good and eager to get hbm* and that** why be ran . I didn't notice th a t be w et lam* a t a ll," declared th* driver.

In reply tn a queiUon from the court, tha driver adm itted th a t although he noticed how eager tha hone was to gat home, he bad not observed that the h o n e waa lama.Mr. Horback averred th* last time he hed teen the horn It wa* in good cendi- "I nav*. two ataplecDen «b# look my heraeii, and I am aura If therw Anything the matter wffh this bore* atu woiiUl-JMitlet it iP OUt'! . y-4

V-'-r

T horou^Iy c o o k .a « t in a o zn in u ‘t«5

The only oatmeal of its kind

tra tlo n official, "the btll In a few month* prove* lo (be popular with th* country and 111* country angry becauae It was no t perm itted to become a law. some of the clouds will have rolleiP by and the hoodoo will have been overcome.

"The bill In It* present shape If a good deal like the promise to revls* the ta r iff to reduce the cost of living. T hat 1* more popular than a tariff revised which does not reduce the cost of living. The bill gave a promise of doing certain things for the merchant marine. M'e believe It would have done them. Those who be­lieve with us will not blame the P resi­den t for not havrlng aoeompllehed th* Impossible."

"B u t he could have called an ex tra session If th# blit was absolutely neces­s a r y " wa* suggested.

"Tas, but an extra seisinn m ight not have produced the bill, while it would have given the minority all sumiuer to shoot a t the administration."

T here w aa a report that the minority In the Senate had made a propoeltlon to ■end the ship bill to conference snd leave it there for ten days, meanwhile taking up th e appropriation bills. A t th* end iif th a t period, with four days remaining, the ship measure might be brought out. hut w ithout any agrsem ent a* to w hat sheuld be done with U. I t 1* unlikely th a t the Republicans have made any tu ch proposition, aa It would bring March 4 w ith th s filibuster Dag Dying and the adm inistration with all Us supply mils under cover In having the best of the position. ,

A t T im es Itched So H ad to Hold i H it H ands. C ross an d F re tfu l. T roub le S pread D isfig u rin g E a r ’ . M d Neck. C u ticu ra S o ap a n d ’ ' O in tm ent Haaled in Two M onths.

Sam ple Each Free by MaUvWltii 39-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-

pcetMxud "GuHcura, Be . T, •«*> bold throughMie the world- i

Before H "0 came, it took Koura of cooking to make oatm eal fit to ea t It w as this cooking problem which led the first producers of H O Oatm eal to reason tliis way;

"Many housewive* serve oatmeal under>cooked. Others cook it all night, boiling away Bavor, wasting fire and making thia dish •oggy and unappetizing.

“We will d(> over 2 hours <rf the needed cooking ourselves. We will do it in sealed eexykers retaining the . full oaU Bavor. We will then have in H-O the one oatmeal which! can be thoroughly - cooked in onTy 2 0 m im fes. ■ .. <

To ddff dayr'K-Q remains the o n ly oatmeal cooked in sealed cooker* which develops to its fullest the rich, oats flavor.

Our process of j^lecting

GETS NO CLUE TO FEDERAL ACTlYflY IN SHIP P m E Y S

■WASHINOTON, Fsb. Il.i-Senator Burton of OBIo b«tor« the Senate oom- ttHtee Inveetlffatlpf oharse* dt-Jobby- tfig for and agalast the eMp'luiroheseb tn , ta iled today to secure evlijM M th a t

' g?oVi

the grain, blending the best oats from different parts of the country,removingynuch of the moisture, ateam-cook- mg to dextrinizie the starch, sterilizingthe finished pvod- uct-'-Tthese are sotne of the things which make H-O such a delicious, sutislying breakfast food. ■

And—with all its flavor w—it costs less^than halfit

- eattt-a dishl

PfHI ONLY STEAM-COOKED

latme

a n y onO cepnectsd w ith th e ^ v e r n - m en t bad ofrsfted tq buy or nqah* ipaivs upon an y of the Interned Gevluan apips.

XT, la .ffldkel o( th e Bam bu'xgiA nler- lean Line, tostlDed th a t th e ' ntinipany

.dOrlnff th e . firs t week pf th e w ar un- eucceSftu lly sought a loan oT- t£,t0(l,- ttoo trtd n K ubh, Loob a Co; - H then o ffered for sate tw en ty sh ths of lOO.IMO grros* top i. Non* w as sa'ld, how ­ever, a lth o u g h nearly ' on* -hundred ahip ' b t ^ e r s . iteam sb tp oom pahles and Indiv tduala -Inquired nr m ade offer* of purchaa* . . .

. . s tp lie l fa rp ltlisd . to RM'atbr B urton in w ritin g the name of a m erchan t In N ew Y ork who lent th* com pany |Z0h,i$M ,''which w ar soon repaid . He eAilMd t l ia t ’ aTiy o ther loan had been o sg o tia ted . ’The w itness said he w as pAMttv* th a t none of th* o ffers to p u r- c h a s t sh ip t had homo any evidence of com ing from any one connected d ire c t­ly o r Indirectly w ith the U nited OLUtel Governmar.L

In O ctober, H err Ballln, th* head of th * company, Slckel averred, sen t 1n- g tru e tto n s to New York th a t none ou t th e o ldest and em allert.o f th e ir f re ig h t

els ehould be le ft on the m ark e t.

IMPORTANT!« A o f LINGERIE HC -----lOLpERS, q « O L t o G O L O . hM idaom e d o s t a«> <hM idaom e d e • I exquisitely m a t d e AT OUR FACTORY.q Priced, fo r M days on ly, AT

fow9 8 c ilupMir.'

^ o r m a N12 Wot Ptik Sl, Heir Brud

MIfaV

A

P(

cough syrup than you could buy for t2.60. Takes but a fetr minutes to pivpare. F ill directioqt with Fiasi. Taste* good and never spoils. '

You will bs pJeauntly aurprited how ' quickly it loosens dry, hoarse or tight coughs, and heals the inflamed meiti- 9 brans* in a painful cough. I t also stops ' the formation o{ pblej^ in the thrdiff and bronchial tubsg, thus ending the per-" ' sietent loose cough. -■ - . -'

Plngx is a most vahtahle conoentraied

Msrrland. N. T.—"Bciesn* started - behind my cUld'sleff ear when he wes about three months old. In' UtU* water blisters. They became deeper and cracked and bled a t t|mee. I could not keep hli hands aw*y from them. Around tb* edgea of tbe’erup- Slaas It would be all Inflamed. I t Itched so . a t times I would hsv* to hold bis hands.B e wss croM sad frelfuj and did not sleeff well a t night. The troidite spread, die- Iguring hie ear and nec k.

-" 1 used two kinds of tdntment cm It bus..It kept getting worse. I t bad been thea six monthii and I waa afraid It never would . get better. So I sent for some Cuticura Soap end Ointment, Inside ot two monttai " It wae all healed." (Signed) M n. Howard. Beers. Sept-. 2, 1914. ■ _ . ,.|j'

Theee euper-croatny emoltlente and pro-- phyJactla do so much to clear tbe sUn,- deasso th* scalp. InvIgoraM the hair and toften and whiten the hand* that tbev should' be on evsry toilet table.

F o r P r o t e c t i o n*« L'

BgaioBt the eerious sickness so-iiielyl

N ine of theee veeseli o f I0 ,t!6 g ro ss T histong to ta l a re new te r sa ls. Tbla re p ­

re se n ts aboutT three ^ r oent of tb e v a lu e of th e steam ahlpe o f the com pany no w Interned In Amerioan o r G arlbhean w ater*.

”W e f i r s t w ere w tltthg to eell a - la rg e r num ber o f veaaehV doclared b lchel, "betaus* we fe lt It neeeaaary t e

y se cu re jnoney , Oqr la te r advloae a re t h a t wS can bear e a r preeent d lfflen l-

/ t D f o U o w a n B i l m e i i t o f t h o 4 dIjfN Btiye o r g a n s , — b U o n s n e s s ‘ o r m a c t iy e b o w e ls , c a n r e l yo n the b a s t k n o v ro oorrecU Y i» '

4

NEWARK EVENINO M W 8. THUESDAT, FEBBUART 18, 1915.

9f u l

CO.

[Allto Hold Fretful, ing Ear' )ap and' Months.. lUrMd ' w u about .r blitten.- 1 and bled inda awaytbe'eruo-

} Itched lo . nil handa.

not aleetl read, die-

i on It bu t.. been ttaM itwr wouid I CuUcura ,0 montbi *' a flowtcd.

I and” phA!tbc aUn,'

, hair and'hev itaould ‘

ly Mail::neat. Ad­it. T. Oat.1- I

n« 1 E

L D ,‘a?few

NBroad

I la BOW i«r ooiqcli and eer*C cOttuh a,

romarU- ake lioM, com« tee ■tboopinx for bron-: tl aatbtna'

>unce«i>f in a pink

.in gritnd' too—*t a.; of betterfo r I2.MI. are. F ill good and•i«d bow ’ o r tig h t

ed meBi- < tleo atopv ' he throab { th e p e r ." ’

dentratedp in e 'ev " .'

p ao b e u .f f

tu re and» P in e i,"

tlsfaetlon,jnee wiHt

Co.. F t.

' i ;

\ /

\ /

A

n e M t o - i - - '- t 'ktofthe* Mleness ^ " a m r e l y frectiTp^

/ \

ASKABOimONOF SERVING OIIT COSTS

P n d te i i t ia ry P riiO D ers P e titio n F r e ^ y d e r s to T ak e N e c e s sa ry L e f -

is la tiv e A ctio n .

BUT JUDGES ARE NOT IMPRESSEDt a r Peeaeat Metbad la Not A rM trary .

t a t la d ltid u a l Caara Are DaeldaA ao T belr Merita— H a a r P aro ira H a n Been G ranted lo Socb taa tan eee—Be- H err Wboleeale D Iacharcea W ould B aoefit tbe UndenerTlao Peraoaa.

“Dr. Smith Made Them For Me*’

ThiB 1b a r«^iOftrk tha.t wa» mad* by on© of my niiin©roui pa trons the o ther <lay. U wtH said In a very com plim entary sp irit, to®; bO 1 w as to ld by th e friend or my patron w ho cam e In to see me later, and fo r w honj I am now m aking a so t of teoln.

Plates no, $15, $20

A petition to abolish Iho system of f i r i n g prisoners a t the penitentiary a«r\‘e out court costs when unable tJnVrlUlng to pay. th a t will be presented to the prison nummlttee of the Board of Fi«eholders this afternoon, m et vrlth un favorable comment when brought to the attention of Judges Martin and Osborne today. They held that such a change In the laws would be unwise and was not naeijed.

I t Is claimed In the petition th a t the poof are discriminated against by the preaent system: That the working out of eOflts entails a hardship on the prison «r*a fatnliy. and that the system Is not In vogue tn all of the counties in the Rtate Tt ksKe that the law be changed so th a t prtaonere may be freed a t the expiration of their sentences and placed on parole until the costs of court shall be paid

T hat the present mode of collecting the caata is not arbitrary, was asserted today by the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas. They Bald from fifty to one bun ilaad prtsoDera a t the penitentiary wer« plaaed on probation to pay court costa e tch year. Such actions were taken a f 'c r tHa Individual casee had been Investi­gated.

.A law which would allow the whoia* aala. dlacharge of prisoners who claim n- ability to pay the court costs would not nerve any good purpose, the Judges r s ■erted. A stric t certorshlp was requln^d they said, because otlierwlse a maJorlTy of those who are able lo meet the ro^ta would find subterfuges lo escape making payments,

Coadeet la Factor*th declaring againsi the Indiscrim ­

inate release of prleonera w ho had not paid the ir coetSt the Judges claimed that the conduct of the prisoners d u r­in g th e ir term s shpuld be a m ateria l fac to r In determ ining the feasib ility of g ran tin g an application for release.

Ih the past theee app ltra tio n s have been made by friends or re la tiv es of tk e prisoners In some casee, w hile In o th ers W arden Ferdinand J. Hosp has b ro u g h t the Judges' a tten tio n to de- oeyvlng ones, and occaelonalfy the ju dges take the in itia tive on th e ir own kiiow ledge of the circum stances.

Judge M artin said men and women are alw ays perm itted th e ir liberty w here they appear to have home ties here or in some o ther m anner are able to aseure the court of th e ir in ten tion to obey Ue m andate ss to the paym ent of ooete. Judge Osborne declared th a t he Is ever ready to consider an appllca- tfon to release prisoners on probation for tw o reasons.

One, he said, w as his desire to give a deserving man or woman tlie lr liberty a t the firs t opportunity , prov id ing the ends of Justice are nerved. The o ther w as economic, he ssse rted . The p ris­oners '"working’* a t the ra te of fifty esn le a day ac tually cost the county m ore for th e ir m aintenance than they earned, w hereas under the p robationary gyetem some revenue would be derived.

The petition was draw n up by Ken* se th .D . Douglas, a social w rite r serv ing • term of six m onths fo r ob ta in ing m oney under false pretenses. In the in ­te re s t of some seventy p risoners who have served th e ir sentences, b u t who h a re been detained to "w ork out" th e ir costs. F reeholder R ichard F. M attia w ill presen t the m a tte r to the com­m ittee.

T hai the systetn Imposes a hardship •n men and women of m eager m eahs Is recited a t leng th in the j>^tUlon, w hich se ts forth th a t a m ajo rity of the peni­te n tia ry p risoners are unable to fu rn ish th e money w ith which to pay court gosts and m ust serve them ou t a t a rate of fifty cen ts a ‘"working" day. 8un- daya and holidays are no t classified as ‘h ro rk ing" days.

Tt U also pointed out th a t the system a ffe c ts only one -class o f offenders. F erso n i Imprisoned under police court isn tencea , or o thers who arc sen t to th e S tate prleon, do not come within th e scope of th e practice, hu t only those who are sentenced lo term s In the p en iten tiary by a Common P icas Judge.

W saM Pay D urlag Liberty*T hat In few S ta tes of the Union and not many counties in th is S ta te are

cwrtaln prisoners so taxed a re fu rth e r « asertlons on wljlch the s ig n e rs base

th e ir plea for. relief. As a su bstitu te , the petition su g g ests the enactm ent of a s ta tu te doing aw ay w ith the p reesn t •ystera and allow ing paym ent of court costs a f te r p risoners have been released en parole.

That frequently when costa are paid they represent great w crlflces by wives, m others and others close Lo the prisoners, who In iheir desire to see their men folks a t liberty do not hesitate to deprive them- selves of the gghessUles of life, was argued by the prisoners. This feature of etrlstJng condiilont was described as due to on unjust law, which brings sorrow additional to that attending tiie punish­ment.

Sometimes resentment la engendered in th e hearts of men less fo rtunate than others, who must remain behind, while others with friends or money gain tbelr liberty the day their sentences a re com­pleted. The petition sta te s th a t this re­sentment oftentimes Imperils the good In­tentions and resolutions formed while confined In the InstUiitlon, fo r Jts fosters a feeling th a t the law m akes the path easier for the man with money. ,

In their application for a change from ^present ccudltiona the men and women confined In the penitentiary have the backJhg of Warden Ferdinand J , Hosp. H e said today th a t he hopes < for their aucceos In getting legislative action, for he believes the method of detaining prls- paars until their costs a re worked out Is a hardship and an Injustice.

Bravt Heefcrte mmd Apiwn Favty.The M lrlan Vereln m em bers were

hes tesses la s t n ig h t to m ore th an SOO persons a t an apron and n eck tie social held In tb e Hosevllls M asonic Temple, ^ fo rm a l dancing w as enjoyed, The W fmea w ere aprons and th e ir p a rtn e rs W ire determ ined by th e color o f the tie aeiected by the men as they en tered the hu l* Mrs. David tB>i»gflo1der, chairm an, w as assisted by a com m ittee composed e ^ M r t. E dw ard Batu, Mrs. Ida Abeles aftd Mrs. C lara Kohn._________________

Th»l N*Ter Slip or Drop

DR. SMITHPPACTICAL DENTIST

763 BROAD STI'llHKfci DUUHH FHUH MAHKK'f

T«l. «»(M Mark**O ff ln O fca I A. N. ta • B. D illr . B x ca o t SBBAara. la a ia r a

b r A ap a la ta iaa l Oalr ftfca TuMiOar. A alarA if BTaalaaa

Orerflow Classifiej AdsFERSONAL

MOimN * MQBTOK. Neirark"s toeing bwd- have sold for Vtctor Lm w . the

'looery, •lailontry and cigaraiflefd are., to Beokualn Fell ■t w lt.V ^ ly T O e n t j ^ r WU < it onoi, room 41b, Union bnlldl. at onoi,

S i f e 'lA .

PROPOSALSo m C E OF THE

■OUtD OF tT B E rr AKD 'WATER COM- lUSBIONERS

•' o r THE « T T OF NEWARK. a T T HAM*

N*warli, N. J.. Fehnwry IT. t»». M M will W r*c*l»*4 a t Ihl, ol-

(K* from r w t o *;M o;oK>c»< F- M. of Thuri- day, lb* fomtli <»F of H u ^ t t l ( . *aas V iss'llSrSsf re s High etreet to First str ' ef the street railway trooka wtih tbe asosp-

•ide of laid traehii

I, T U I ? D . m r

from Hlfb Nnat to Flrot olnot. on M h m to e( Uu i i r n i i*l)*»» iraol ' ti«B W OH (t) foot on «ch■a4 111* r,pa'1"» ________OItAN.?E STHBET,from Ftiot ofnal to B fMt woH of 111* WM orl, cart Of North Voortwath o M t, on koth ■IM of tho Htaif niU-M ■tw«ka,..wlih IM a a ^ * e of OM (i> f0«( «• *Ae)> «("no'(oUowlqc H abopt tbo oamiirt o* Urn work l*bi?*)ii,, »aA matwUli to b* fur- nlihM In 0 » wmatrootlmi ■M work. ajoA opoa which MA* will b* oon^ nex^oIWr Onoge etreet, fsiMa H3gb streot ta Flret suweti

ievea tbeniMaft (T,000> square yards new « k l ^ granite Meek pavement ea a new elx m imh oeeorete feandatfen; ^

thoQsaed tw* b w d ^ . atiuare

THE BUILDERS OF THE

$ a e k a r t i

HAVE STOOD PAT FOR SIXTEEN YEARS -T H E Y ENTERED THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS INTENT ON BUILDING THE BEST POSSIBLE CAR. T H ^ ATTAINED THEIR AMBITION AND THEJt WILL FOU LOW THE SAME AIM AS LONG^AS MOTOR CARS ARE BUILT AND MEN DRIVE THEM

T H E S A F E S T C A R T O

D R I V E & T H E S A F E S T

M O T O R C A R I N V E S T ­

M E N T I S T H E

PadkartiCHASSIS IN TWO SIZES-TWENTY STYLES OF OPEN AND ENCLOSED BODIES THAT

FIT EITHER OF THEM

PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF NEW YORK

1006 Broad Street, Ncuuarfc, N. J.

ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE

$ 1 4 .7 5 >Suits and Overcoats

Regularly $20, $22 and $25It is no exaggeration to say that these suits

and overcoats are worth double. For they are Stouten burgh clothes, made and guaranteed by the oldest and largest makers of clothing in the State. Retailed regularly at maker-to-wearer prices. And now still further reduced.

Incomplete lines, of course, but splendid bar­gains well worth looking into—your size is here in one style or another.

Men who have to make their old suits last can patch them out with new trousers— selling wonderful values now a t $3, worth $4 and $4.50.

BAMBERGERS M AD E IN

N E W A R K EXPOSITION

TU ES D A Y

________PROPOSALS_________by d laefa feur n t gfonlte curb, sot in om- BtxtMD (10) nets new 90 by • inch four out

grwMU etub coraM» # ft. rodluli. s4t In cfklk,

Twmtr-ttv* <W IlMal f m XO by « Iwh :aiu eat m n it , eoRMn, t ft. nthm . n t la cm .

h«n4rM fflom lUml f« l *> by • Mb tear Mt (rcBlt* e n m n , IS tt. mdliM, Ht la M&orete*tw s^HHvs 125) Uneal He. 90 by 0 Inch Cwr ettt jpdattt lynnsrs, ^ rt- rodtoa Mt ig tA -

WINTU RESORTSAtkatk Otr, N. i.

s S r V o t e l D e n n i s ^A t l a n t i c O t y . N . J

mTtijMnr

G A L E N H A L LAt

UUTBL AMD MgATOHICH,w y* O f L 'i l lw ly , a-W.

^ n n e t b« excelltd for (^emfoPl Table g ^ larvice. .A delightful plaoe for albter. Tonic and Curative Vaibe. w'th trained atlendante.

F, 1. TOCNfl. Oe»w»l Waaaiaf.____J£ii|»r gVMT f'eoifart Oter ^ ilM h ln rt# e "e Blrtkdsi.

W E S T M O N T H O T E LIthed# UUnd av*.. feeing uctan; capaelty,

II*. Modem appolAtmenti; buutlM Ilr located. Refined srd ettraetive; we knew how to buy good f 'od »»d hew to v o m p* U: once a gqeet slweys a gUeel: egeelal re­duced reiis. ' Tetegreph feiwryaMpne ouf e v p«nee, FRCDBRICK KLBlN JR. ___

HOTEL CHELSEAEnllr* block of oc*an* front; » « fo t , '

room, with frc,b *nd m wotor balht. Or- cliaitto, cofo, irill. olo. ,French chofk Golf orlvIloBH. Auto, ETiMl iralna Bnckl,!. Op«n i:i ytor. J . B, THOHygOK A CO.

Hotel RudolfOh the ocean front. Sea end freeh weter

bather running water In roonA Orcheotro* JOEL HTT.LMA^ Pseeldent*A, % Rt'KCTflgR. ManusT,

Leadlnt hlgh-cloe*. moderate rate Hotel. A lB P ItiftlfS Virginia Avm near Beaok. ALO[inAIII.C steam beat, ele-veter, eun porlore. prlvete biths. etc,; sioel- lent table; ev'g dinner*; orcheetre.110 up wgly; t i dp dly. Booklet. 7. P> COPB.

l i la f f l io n i ig b - 'f i lo ix inJoolah H'hIU A Ama Coaipaar.

Ltk«w««d, N. J.The

B M c h w in d V l l t i tunU, U BIORBl

Flret'CloM, Joraeperch. Beam-

IK, Bfanoger*EeUte ef Kre.U. A. PavU ‘Fbeae conneotle^

Aiborr Pui, N. J.A a b u r y - K e n i l w o r t h Sun curl nr,,

N u r b,»ch ond (rollty. M. A. WALJH.

Mt Peceee, Pe.MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE

M o cirr pocoMO. p a .Sl,l(blni, Bkatlni, C outinf. Tabciconlnt. Every Indoor ootafort. W'. N. 4 H. M. Leech.

STEAMBOATS-Tho Pobllc Bo PKaaoe.-

COLONIAL UNEBOSTON TAISAl 12.60

PROVIDENCE $1.6084* Boom,, ( t lo N.Tlcholo. J. B. Moy,r. room 101 (Union bulW-

n t - I t CUolon 01.. N.Wkrk, and Sdw. cK.on. >0" H»rrl,on aro., HarrlMn.

DbUj', laclodlSK d a a ^ . liM P. K.From Ww X». B. ft. 'Phon* 1100 Bjth- man. City Tlch«l Offlc,, 100 B way, K.K Uei.wn Ylnkct QmeV. B '« ty and ;j4_B.k

STEAMSHIPS

¥8 B E R M U D ASCREW “ B e r m u d ia n ^ *

nOCND TRIP. *M AND I PNewest & Fastest Steamer to BermudaSds firoB N. Y. Wediadaft —Ciniei U MiiljA. E. OulcfbridM A O: uu.u..-

■ ■ I Co., U d., !S 1 tnkcl AicBl.

btrODIBhl| Co-. AgflUtB.

Broadway. N. V..

NArth yourteonth itreet- Seven thousand IT.OOOJ equere yerde of new

four (4> Inch wood block pevotnent on e tpw (0) Inch concreto foundeilon.

thnueend two hundred (2,2001 eqiurn ynrde of new' lour (i) Inch »oM block s-avr men! on ihe oM concrete foundation bull' np efih rew concrete to relee the concrete foy i4'<

SIX Two

yRrde men!eflh rew cuncreio mj rmi»e mv ,Mon'Io'th, IncroiMd h*ltht mad* m e w n '■•y , til* use of foor rtf Inrh wood W»«W ("''*«J of tS* old ellht t«) Imti arinirt blocba of tb.

' nTTwnt pai,m»nt- Tb, eiira coner«* (o b.- paid for at- Ik, brio* per ruble yard *1,*.. under ilandard pil''*,- _ .i;*lvo ihouMod nine hundred ch.noOi .in-ei fM new 20 by 6 Inch four cut gnnjie c iib, 6Pt In concrete; « w- « h f«,..Twenty-4wi> i?3) eete new W by 0 Inch four cut grenlto coniere. 6 ft. radlue. f«t Id c-'o-

' ^Twenty-five t55) Uneal feel new JJI by fl In^h fotir t*ul grenlte contere. 0 ft. redlue, eet In cenerefe; . - a *» h aTwo hundred (OPO) Uneal feet new 20 by fl ln .-h four cut gran!»4* comen.^et In concrete: ^ . a ._aKTwenly-fl^e Hnesl feel new » by 0 inoh four'cut greptie comen. IB ft. rodiue. Ml inconcrete; - ___T«'en*y-fl^e Uneel feet new 90 by « inch four cut granite comen, 9) fi. TOdlue, eet in'^*'ThrI?lTOndred flWU llneel feet new 1$ by 0Inch granite beeder curb, oet tn excrete,__

E;t&nd»rd fndee# wtu be paid fer the follow

12 ft, radluv,

to' bi* yard.

The oeotraete

the (1 ae to

® B ta rilltrh a c l^ I:® o .o il* ? tFORMBRLT W. V. SNYDEB * CO)

TeltphOBO •IM N arkot

F r i d a y O n l y S a l e D r y G o o d sMerchandise indispensable to the home, with many

the wants of the home dressmaker, included in this lowmaterials calculated to meet •price offering for one dav

oniy th e positive dependability of the goods makes the savings all tne more real.

Regolar 25c White CrepePufe wW(e »nd nub stripe tnd

check; one of ihe unuiuilly sty­lish fsbrici of the set- | n - son for dresses snd waists, I V L38 Inch................................

25c Printed CtepedeChioe Keg. 7c Apron Ginghams

Regular 15c White VoileOf flne sheer quality and luper-

flne finish 1 all 38 inches wide, snd in every sense an ex- 1 1 ceptlonal vilue tt tbe 1 special price o f . . . ........

On white groundi, with neat col­ored ftiurea and #llovar deslgna; iheae come 38 InchSs wide and to be appreciatedshould be seen........... .

Reg. 15c Percaline LiningNo Mail or ’Phone Orders

These come In all (he new and wanted shades, either for dress or skirt linings, and are | ~ 36 inches wide, special a t .....................................

No Mall or 'Phone Orders Assorted alu checks in blue and

5cwhite tnd brown and white; limit of 20 yards to customer; special, yard.

15c All Linen TowelingCome In heavy weight and leaves

no lint; made with fast color red borders, suitable for I ' l / / * - hand, dish or roller | ^ toweling; speciil, yard..

(10) Bow btelnB w1t)i cwie<rtli>ni com- ne» baelne Vfing elO heiOe eu6

On* <1) BPw bead anfl eUl an olO beeln;One (1) new menhole with nolMleee c»Ter: Seven (1) new hoIm Ibm manhole coMri: rive thouiena <n.0n0) if|utre feet erilflctil

■MYfie welk. B Inchee tWek;Three huijdrtd end fifty (360) euWo WM*

of extra oenorete.Th* oM rr*oK* Wk V, In tko. preoerl p»t«- ment 10 r»n;Aln the prspertr of ih* cW one ' ■ MWOVMl bjF lb* eontiwetor to tho ollv

for tho work on tk* akoi'OTiie eaniraci* -tv«o* w*. -u- tt*itreets. If tweraed, ibell be awarded pre^ilea* ally, by the heart a»d the 11 Impoee ne JlibD-

o«iu«.ari S i S v o-*iSo*nt. Of p»»rtT eepe^lly by the prepeeed erMiWliBeatf le W ^ mode and public hearingB ©B the nine »ft,r wWeh th* boorf mor «Eword the contract In accordanee ■with Cna^ l .r JIT of Ih* SUM l*-o of lisp.

Btda*r, or* not to ,t»i* * iiy ^ o * lor im I^ riolo anS work for which thor* ta o (l»M .mount prorideS for In th* *p«lf1e»tl^i,.

K»ch, prOno«l Blurt b* encldOod In * otklM tnv.ioo,, |irap«rlv rndorotd with tt» »»ra* « tka bHd*r o n S j t th* impwvmom. *o« 01- roctad to th* BokjO of SlfOOl in^W »l*r Com- nii*rt«ii*r, of th* City of Hijwortt

Btdd*r* will rtti* lh*lr prlci* In wrUlna a . w*i! *• In (tfur®*- ... , , . . .Blddsr* Buot ,B*clfr In tholr wojo«l* ahould th* mbovt work b« k w ^ M to th*fn. they will Mnd thoniMlT** to trank and eom- plal* th, o*in« within th* CollOwlBr nomhw of conKCUtlv* workin* tera: „

Oransa rtpoot from Hlfh otraot to FIrrt atraft. one hundtod (lOOItoya,

Orana* i tr« t . from Ftrat a lm t to Horlk FoiirlMBth atTMt. on; hanaral (I«» 4m

Th* niani and i pod f I cation* of Uta'- ”•* ^ b* aiamlnad at 0« oflie, of tka Cklof »n. ilnoer of Iht Board of Slraot d Watar Onn- mlfrton*™ at th* city hall. Said ptopoaOta to ^ accompanied by the ooneent; ta wiitiog. ^ two ouretlea, or a eurety eompbw w U rM to do but!n«M in New Jero^, whe Miall. *»

PROPOSALS

■Uiaap. All iwwrr wM*a wraavi., satin* of puulBS in iueh propopata, euaUfT thrtr raiponatUiUr In (ha imoual of ooob

m»aa1, and blnd thCTnUlvH that. It th* cor- l^cY h* awarded to th. prtraon or PjVo; mak. In* iho propooal. IlMT *nt. upon It* hoist *o awardod, b*qoma hta or th*tr rtir*fl*i for tk* faithful prtformarc* of *atd work; ^ that. If th* p*TWoa or peraona on^ or rahtta to exacut* auoh oootraot, thay wlH pay 1* r(iv of Nowark any dlffatanoa botwwn lb* *imi to whtah ha or fhoy wouW karothaM tnilUad upon ooBplotlon of th* eontraot, d Slat which th* Hty of Nowark cmt ^W lfad to nay lha parion or peraen, by whom *00)1 rentraot ihafl ba oxocuttd.

Tha Board of Sira*! and Wator ConiptMIcw. u b o f ^ t cBy of ftawark twaarva toMbom- Mlvaa Ih* rt«hl 10 aoc«pt or rij*ct W or aU pwpoaaia to? th* abov* work ia thay may SeahTbral tor th* Imo-eat ^ to* i . l ;

nifUera and aureUea are hetwY thatptevlilnt- of **22of th , taw eroallB* lha Boar* oT IlfJto a ^

Watw CooButaJ^rr,.$001 that the bead or hcodf la M gieta fgp lha beiih i eoewitton and peiteitaan^e ef eo!© —ttab .b*.ii at*» enBravad «■

Ing: .1(i> new baemg with coukeeueoa oom-

pleie:Two (Z) aew bastM .Uilitg old Irtade oad

ill If a (1) new heeil*aiid olll on eld baais;One ih nee maobole (Mspleta with boHo*

leoe cover;i M xkooaaad aeT«n kandr*d |J,T0(I> atriai*

fart artirictal atone walk, S tnekea fblek; throa' hundn d (SCSI cuMo yarda oatra oyw-

"wta.

tb*__________ ofahall ba blndltw ffotlv* or op*iii1l

----- to p«faa to tonn by

and oo oostraetaublta work .hail fhvi bt a

S a il be btndlM o* Uit ^ y . or bocoma pf.

S S r i 5 “ * t h ? ^ i2 ? ^ lS o to d by tka board, , but tb* koot* will

haA* ful? BOber and eboeliita d w re tw in the eeatteri end (hla provbflon M'Po-

te rM to IB onr- adveruieiAiiii tailtln t Mdt

R eg u la r $3.00 T ab le C lo th sThese are *11 of pure Irish linen, with a beau-

rtful high satin luster, and are shown in stripes, floral and other designs; round patterns and square patterns made especially for $> round tables; one slie only, 2x2yai^a; ip e c iil..................... ....................$.3.00 Napkins to Match. 22x22 inch, a t.......... $2.45

---------- -------------------------------------------------------------------- t r

2.45

$1.50 Crochet Bed SpreadsAn olTering of more than ordinary interest;

and remember these are all full bed size, neatly hemmed, ready for use; made of good strong Sea Island eottbn and woven into pretty S | | A Marseilles patterns; ON SALE FRIDAY l , i “ ONLY ......................................................

R eg u la r 18c P illow C a s e sSire 45x36-!nch,and of heavy quality, | i _

cloaely woven, hemstitched, an exception- ally good pillow case for the money; etch

R egu lar 69c B leached S h e e tsThese strong end serviceable abeeis P P —

are of good grade sheeting; firmly woven, seamless; sire 81x90 in., for full sire beds

T w o A t t r a c t i v e V a l u e s in H a n d k e r c h i e f sWomen's f2'4c All Linen Handkerchiefs Women's 12'/$c Initial Handkerchiefs

„ These «re made in the sheer and the y C [ cambric finish, with ’/g inch hems and

$1 0 0 a] particularly flne texture throughout: doiM [very special

Of fine all linen and with small block i |w _ initial in sheer and heavy cloth; other [ V C with embrtfidered corner tnd initial letters; very special ......................

*'■ j $1 .0 0 -d oxeii

Sale of Silk RemnantsRegularly to $1.50 a Yard

Embracing entire accumuli- tion of short lengths from stock, in rich poplins, crepes, messa- lines and foulards, special, yard ............. ..........................

Black Cheviot SpecialRegular $1.00 Quality

A choice 52-inch black chev­iot, a soft, closely twilled fabric, and made of high grade wool; will not become glossy; special, yard — f . ................................

O n e - D a y S a le W o m e n ’ s R e g . 35c H o s i e r yfn all respects the very best hosiery that’s sold at its regular price 1 p

35c. Made or a fine, medium weight cotton, with deep garter top and / double sole, and comes with the high spliced heel and toe, on sale FRIDAY I o r f t /V ONLY, a t .............................................................................................................

T h r e e S p e c ia ls in W i n t e r U n d e r w e a r

Fine ribbed cotton, in as- F Q — soried styles, and in sires 34 to 38; special..............

suits, high nedc; ankle drawers; 6 lo 14 years—

A Big Sale of High-Grade Stationery1 1,000 Boxes Reg. 29c to 39c Stationery\ Excellent bond and fabric finish papers, correct 1 correspondence sire, in fancy boxes, secured J through special purchase; boxes of 24 sheets I and 24 envelopes or 50 sheets and 25 envelopes; '. special 17ci

Also 300 Boxes 25c Papers

Containing each 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, in white, blue ana gray; noaily boxed, i m

Continues Till 6 Saturday

Chamoisette filovesSOc and SSc

lim e o f A ll Times to Bug

Fors at Half PriceA ll f^rmenfo of ReliabiUtg

fortfinuinff Demonstration

“La Premiere” CorsetsBe Fitted by the Expert

Importers’ Sample Trimmings3 to 9 inches long. It in yard lengths would

cost 25c to $3.00 yardThey represent both the opalescent

and the jet effects in flounces and all- overs; beautiful pieces that will meet every requirement for high-class trimmings; on sale WHILE THEY LASTf i t ...................

50c New Flowing VeilsFor Friday and Saturday

5 clOc 15c

25c

This is surely a most opportune . time to obtain one of those new J style flowing veils. You may do so ' now at a saving; choice of black, brown or navy, with velvet border, in plain and fancy meshes chenille dots; specially priced

You’ll find these “up to grade” in every respect, and the saving in price is especially notable.

Womeo’s 75c lliiioB Suits Boys’ 50c Union Snits Boys’ and Bids’ 50c S n its ,------- Gray fleece lined union White fleece lined union

, iy C •'"* O I ' V^ ankle drawers; special at

5 c S c h o o l H a n d k e r c h ’f sSoya an d Glrla—Baaement S t e f _________

100 Reversible Jute RugsIn the Basement Store

These are made up in fine lawn, with wide and narrow colored bor­ders; ALSO ALL WHITE, with dainty embroidered corner; instead of the regular price, choice at.

The size is 27x54 inches, and ' they come in an excellent assortment of Roman stripes; a very good wear­ing rug which we are selling at a very low price; desirable for porches, summer homes and kitchens.............

Patriotic Novelty

STATIONERYdinnibon p a ’T b I o/nc

lunch bets, containing deco­rated table cover, two do«n napkins, one doxep plates CAr* Md one dozen dOlliea; tet OULOther Dawilaon Lunch Seta. .$5e

SHIELD CANDY BOXK. aatio and crepe paper. *1m logdesigns; each......... 6c md 10c

PATWOnC ICE CUPS and almond eupa, each..5c and luc

PATRIOTIC FAVOUa In form of hatchets, drum*, hats, Wtrtilngton buttons and fig- uret; choice t t .........2c to Iw

O d d p i e c e s

Patriotic Napkin*, dozen.......BeDecorated Crepe Paper, fold.lSc Garland* for decorating.We. IBe Crepe Paper Flags, each..3c, Be Cardboard Hatchett, Shield*,

package ..................—ijberty Bell and Flag Seals,

box of ............................. 1®*

Washington's Birthday

FLAGSWe have a complete assort­

ment of Flag* In wool, cotton or silk. We particularly direct at. teiition to

A Combination Offer ofOne Cotton Flag, size 4x6

feet, with pole, bracket andrope; the complete outfit 89c

Also All-Wool Flags, up to 10x15 f e e t ............. POe to $13.00

Silk and Decorative Hand Flag! . . . . . . ............. Tc and up

Also a Gomprehenaive asaort. ment of cotton Rage, mounted and unmounted........... Sc to 80c

Belditig's SatinTwtp-Seuom* Guarantee36 inches wide, in all the

neV and wanted Spring shades; on sale tin- $| itig dept., yard....

One-Day Sale of

NOTIONSSTEEL DRESSING PINS, good

quality; regular 5c. paper,at ....................., .............

CUBE PINS, large and small heads, black and white;regular 5c., at .................

IN SID E BELTINGS, 1 >4 inche* wide, black and white; reg- 2 ^5c. yard, afc*................... • • * ' ' '

SHOE LACES, heavy tubular, 4 ,,^4 , 6-4; regular lOc.»*en, at, dozen............. . • •CELLULOID THIMBLES, as­

sorted colors; regular 4c., V l2 CHA'TOL, for dyeing straw bata,

black only; WHILE IT | C ^ lasts, mfgrs. 25o. size I w v

SANITARY APRONS, extratight weight; regular 25c.. 19c

S 'TE^ PINS. gla*8 head-a i ed, let only; reg. 5c. box..

WASH EMBROIDERY BEAUXand colon; 6-y*rd 9cwl ite

pieces; rwt LINGERL, _-3-

aod white, witn yards 9c., at

. _ ,^ n t ,b T n e :bodkin; IB.T.“ 7c.

a a

«

^em atH ( ^ m in g ^en)5FvMitiMd a4iir. •RMpi fluRdar* br

n # Evaiif Niwt PabUuif Compai;m - t n Muket s tm t . N c w k . N. J.

■ attn S St Ih* Kcvark, It. J.. rMtsfOct •• hw hO- clu« u«tl«r.

Tdiplien* to n Msrkat.M n t* BlUct InlUBK tosuMtliii lU 4<|MrimeiiU.

w i i r . soM CRIPTtONS—Tl>» N tw srk Bv.nlnt MriHi »B« month, ttfiy oonni i l i monih«, (wo SoMsn suit Oily w nlii on* yonr, llv* iJoIIiuti.

wtalRf*. four o«nii R copy.Wm Torli Orfl^ ISl-dlt Brunowlck ttulldlnf. tSS

m h ivonur Tot Mr4 I»oi».Ofhooi l l t l TrlfauA* bulidinR.

inrtoB. D. C. But-oau. ColorRdo building, • Urtnch O/fIco, l»i Main itrMt. opp. Clovo-

i i td itrMt, fol* Oranf* AOOO; Markot lOtiO.Frivato br^neb exchange copueoUni all do-

M»TrlfUwa"B«n(.k Oftloi. 11 South otrttt. Til.Haatchilr B ruch Ofllco. t i l UlonrMio nvonut, ^ ToL IM.MlUbttr»-8prlasfl'‘M Branch Offtca. Ctmpball'i

drill atorr bank butldtnf. Util burn av«nu«, Tal, t l Mlllbarn.

KdWtM Branch Offtoa. I l l Bfirini atrabt Tttl. 4>i iiuMmit Branch omces Room 1. P. O. bulldinf.

TaJ. «M-IMvar Branch 5rfic«, » IjOttny gtraat. Tal. sli.WMblnfton fN'aw .Taraayl Branch Offica, 4 Belvl*

dara “ ' ............._ara avanua. Tal. Wajihlnfion.TBKNTON BURBAr—S? Watt 8(ata atreat. Tal.

|(i£ TrantonJfBW JBRREY RICAflH<MlBJ OmCH-HOO Main

ttraaL aorthaanc cornar Ban#a avenua (Oaorga'W PlttlTijtar'a rati aatata offlro), opp. naw poatoffioa. Tal. TT^ Aaburjr Park.

gUfLXSTJO CTTr — Tha Dbrland Advartlilet AK*bcr* Waltar B. Edga.

fci.‘Sf;

LOCAL b r a n c h OrriCBS: liTtlU ironuo. III. Hntnhurs pinto. It

,UM Itiw t. HI- Hrrilo >v.. ei tRoiorlllo).m otm i. IttH- South Sixth ilroot, SH.limos nvenua. 111, Wnlinco plnce. 11.

THURSDAY. F E B R U A R Y 18. 1916.

WAR’S NEW PHASK. w*P •n U p i tod»y o a a phnse mor»

c ritlo s t both to boUlRcrents and neu tra ls th s n any proYloua s ta te . U pon Us develop- m sn ts post th e au p p ly ln t o t G rea t B ritain a t d O erm any w ith food, t t Is entirely p ro b sb io th a t th e teat of sea suprem acy de- m tM a d eanno t be lo n t delayed. Also It la Ysttllln th o p robabilities th a t th is tes t will bo f h M r doelalTo.

Tho atH oosness ni tb s situa tion In Us re- IttlOB to bau tra l sh lp p ln t m u st be re c o i- n d s A B u t It la not a tim e fo r a display of

' i r An a m srte n c y cornea It w ill bo-AMl.

Tha U nited Btataa h a s Indicated its posi­tio n elosrly to all b e lllie ro n ts . T he O erniun TopiT to th a A m erican no te of w arn ing [how s th a t tho K alio r’s go v ern m en t understan d s th is position. I t la not a t a ll likely th a t tb a r a srlt) be In ten tiona l offense; Indeed, It is STldant th a t G erm any w ill seek (.o avoid gfvlnK otfonio. T here a re , o f course, m any m g t ta n still to bo a r ra n g e d satisfacto rily . B u t th s ro seem s to b s b ro o d basis for dis- euaslon leading to such se ttlem en t.

O raa t B ritain , In h e r fo rm a l rep ly to th e A m sH csn pro test on In te rfe ren ce w ith sh ip- p ta g , reserves freedom o f ac tio n to herself. U v t a h s Is St pains to p o in t o u t th a t th is la M B srgenoy action. O o rm an y 's w a r zone de- e ra a Is smsrfeency ac tion . T he U nited S tates OdB ap p rec ia te and, to a ce rta in extent, ■hould m ak e a llow ance fo r th e claim n( wee easily In e ith e r case, B u t 'th e r e can be n o ab an d o n m en t of p rin c ip le In this. Ad- B aran eo to princip le te w h a t w ill give point a n d fo rce to fu tu re A m erican com m unlca- tla n a to G reat B rita in a h d G erm any.

t rA C K AND RIGHTS.E n g la n d la try in g to b e a t G erm any to h er

k n a e a by sta rvation . T h a t ta a ll th a t Is 1 ^ ;% |aant by th e h ig h -so u n d in g phrase ,

.f^noanomtc p r e s s u r s ." O a r r a a a y ,-4 n ratalia* M g , aays th a t Englancf w ill be g iven a ta s te Of h e r own b itte r m e ^ o ln e . T hat, a s f a r M E ng lan d Is concerned , Is w h a t Is m eant Bp G erm any 's w ar so n s decree.. Vkots a re facts, an d It w ill no t help A m erica to c lea r th in k in g if she faile to face th o rn squarely. N eu tra lity Is a tick lish posi­t io n a n d calls fo r cool Judgm ent. F ac ts m u s t be recognized. Ae a p rac tica l m a t­t e r , It m akes very li ttle d ifference to E n g la n d w h eth er food going to G er­m a n y Is consigned to c o m b a ta n ts o r non- c o m b a ta n ta I t n o n -co m b a tan ts *are fed w ith Im ported food, th a t re leasee exactly so m u c h dom estic food to feed tho com batan ts . I n th e ligh t o t th is E ng lan d , In th e develop- tn g n t a t h e r policy, w ill n o t lak e Into ac- B ount G erm any 's in te rn a l a rra n g em en ts fo r food d istribu tion . She will say th a t she can p u t no confidence In G erm an guaran ties g iven to anybody th a t Im ported food will be used fo r thia or th a t purpose , and th a t It m a k e s ho difference anyw ay, in fact.

I f she la charged w ith Inhum anity , she will re p ly th a t It Is m uch m ore Inhum ane to allow th e w a r to go on; th a t th e qulckeet and g u res t way to end It Is to sta rv e G erm any ou t, and th a t she h a s a s tra teg ic position a n d a naval force to do It. In addition , she w ill re to rt th a t G erm any herse lf Is p rac ­tic in g Inhum anity In h e r w a r opera tions and th a t she iTinet meet f ire w ith fire.

On th e o ther hand. G erm any nia.y be ex­p ected to answ er "kan ii n lc til anders. " It Is a m a tte r of life and dentli with her to get food, .She is facing th e fac t of th rea ten ed a larvatlim and m ust m-i acvordinglj'. .She m u st retah.'iip with any meuiis a t her hand e ith e r l(f'd(rgsk down E iig lantl's policy or to b r in g h'.T Into the sam e plight. "In neces- i t ty no rules apply." She has gone so. fa r a s to serve notice on th e world th a t be­g inn ing today th e re will be d isregard of the r a le o f visit and search to fi.x the iden tity of vessela In the prcecrlbed w ar area.

B etw een bo lllseren ts It is the ru le of fores, l l l a t la war. T hera is every prospect of Us b eing m ore and m ore rigidly applied iia the c o n flic t goes on.

In dealing w ith th e s ltn a tlo n developing th * neu tra l Is In no co m fortab le poeltlon.

i I t ia very tru e th a t th e ru les of w ar are but , p a r tly cryetallhed experience, th a t they may

b * even now In the p rocess o f being shot to : p ieces. T hat does n o t a l te r th e p resen t 1 ob liga tion of the n eu tra l. H e m uel abide by th e m and contend th a t the b e lligeren ts I

i'*'''’«hOUld do likewise' He can hard ly accept 1 S' f ro m E ngland w ithout p ro te s t th e contention j

t l i a t because E ngland h as the force to ea- I to b llsh a blockade, th e re Is a blockade,

th e reb y waive th e r ig h t to sh ip food to tm a-com batan tej I f E ng lan d so chooses, she

. m ty c rea te th e b lockade, m aking it visible ? A « d effective. Then an y n e u tra l sh ip rune t i t t t h t r own risk, no m a tte r w h at her cargo ■b -*r to whom conelgned. B u t until th a t Is

d n s , th e power to d iv ert a sh ip canno t bti to e e p te d in advance a s th e righ t to divert * Ih lp , a lthough It is possible th a t the a n t r a l in the end m ay acce p t p roportional

Vv d tm g g e s as rep ara tio n ..,,;Jf« tther can th e n e u tra l be forced to act • a th e p lea o f neoesalty fro m G erm any, The pw ntral has not th e r ig h t by an y action or bsek o f aetioB to in te rfe re w ith th e fo rtunes

— U- Bogt a nd h as t h s s tra teg ic poal- t io a an d th e ships to ch eck effectively, and in a p o o r t w ith in te m a tio M l law. an y food Tam ele M aahtng G erm any, th a t 1« G erm any 's m leiortitne and' w e a r e no longer n eu tra l If « a a l ta r I t . i f in h e r e f fo r ts a t re ta ita tlo a

1 ^ ,. O ertaan y tran ig rsssea th a c o te , beoausp both■ ■■■ ■■

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1915.

by geograph ica l position an d naval pow er th e only a p p a re n t course le f t to h er m ay In­volve the d estruction of n e u tra l ships, we canno t in advance condone it. a lth o u g h a p ­p rec ia tin g |h e exigencies o t h e r caee, we p erh ap s hare, too. m ay accep t p ro p e r apo lo ­gies an d adequate d am ages If life la not lost. I t Is n o t our r ig h t to w rite down new rules for w ar. W e m ust tak e th e m ae th ey are .

P lain ly , th e n e u tra l Is n o t com fortable. Very p ro b ab ly we sha ll have to Insist on m odifica tions of the form of w ar zone de­crees a n d em bargoes, b u t th a t la th e only Way by w hich wo can enforce our rig h ts os n eu tra ls and fu lfil our obligations us neu ­tra ls . W hile we ad m it the facte, and m ust understan d them , yet we m ust also Insist th a t th e p rac tice accord with th e code.

B I.V D LE DAY,M ayor R aym ond, a t th e ea rn es t so lic ita­

tion of th e City Council, has ilcelgnated Friday , F eb ru ary Zt, a s "B und le D ay," and has appoin ted ten of th e m ost com peten t and ch aritab ly inclined m en and women of N ew ark to take ch arge of th e relief w ork of th a t (lay. These facts a lone a re profoundly suggesUve of the d ep rivations and su fferings of a m uch la rg er n u m b er of people than usual In Ihle city.

"B u nd le Day" m eans a dsy upon w hich everybody Is invited to give, us liberally us they can, to relieve w idespread dlstreus and destitu tion here. I t m eans th a t all citizens who h av e clo th ing w hich th ey can spare, clo th ing fo r little ch ild ren , clo th ing for boys and girle, clo th ing fo r g row n men and w om en, shoes, hats , w raps a n d an y th in g th a t will keep th em w arm , a re u rg ed to m ake the sacrifice and to give to a id th e cold, the hungry , tTie' needy.

C h a rity genera lly begins a t hom e, bu t a few m o n th s ago It began Ja r aw ay from hom e. T here was need enough fo r It, Indeed t in re w a e u rg e n td e m a n d fo r abso rb en t cotton and ban d ag es fo r th s w ounded and clo th ing end food fo r th e d es titu te In B elgium , Aue- tr la an d tho o th e r eou n trise s trick en by the w ar. M any th o u sa n d s of bund les w ere then sen t aw ay to foreign parte : bu t now th e call fo r re lie f com es fro m the stree ts , th e alleys, th e doors, th e h o m es of o u r ow n 'clty .

I t m ay tak e g re a te r eacrlfTce to m eet th is 'B und le D ay" call, becauee of th e liberality

w ith w hich the foreign ap peal w as heard . I t m ay be m ore d ifficu lt to m ake up generous b u n d les now, b u t let It be rem em bered th a t th e ca ll com es from o u r ow n neighbors, m em b ers o f o u r own city household , and, m ost Im p o rta n t of a ll a t Just th is tim e, th a t m any of th em a re m en an d w om en and y o ung people w ho usually w ork and earn th e ir own livings, b u t w ho a re now ou t of w ork . So m uch th e m ore rc a to n w hy the b u nd les should be m ade a s big a s possible.

N ot only p rivate citizens b u t clubs. Boy Scout organ izations, th e S alvation A rm y and all societies capable o t giving, a re asked to give on "B und le D ay." I t isn 't a w ork ot ch a rity In th e o rd inary sense, b u t It is needed h e lp In th e b roadeet eense; h e lp to tid e i^'e Jobleee over tho w in ter: h e lp to clo the those w ho usua lly clo the them selves and give to o thers, he lp to m eet conditions th a t appeal to libera lity , generosity an d even to eelf- saoriflce . L e t "B u nd le D ay" be th e m ost h e lp fu l day w hich thoee w ho have, ever ex­perien ced In g iv ing to tho se w ho have not.

M inority L eader M a rtin 's bill to wipe O cean C ounty o ff th e Je rs e y m ap tu rn ed out to be a Joke aim ed a t A ssem blym an Conrad, b u t if tt had slipped th ro u g h It would hav e caused a com m otion th ro u g h o u t the S tate . A good m any people ag ree w ith th e s ta te m e n t on th e bill p rep a red by Mr. M artin th a t th e m easu re w as Intended to re ­peal a taw th a t "seem s to have outlived He usefu lness In th e Judgm ent of those m ost d irec tly affec ted by its provlelons." The re ­peal would have been received w ith rejoicing In th e ra n k s of those w ho hav e so long con­tended th a t " ro tten b o rough" counties are th e g re a te s t h in d ran ce to p rog ress In New Je rsey . B ut th e re would have been d ifferen t feelings am ong th e R epub licans, w ho hold th e ir m arg in of one in th o Senate by v irtue o f O cean C ounty, an d w ho would have lost th e ir m ajo rity In tho u p p e r house th ree tim es in th e p as t q u a r te r o f a cen tu ry had It n o t been fo r th a t county , w hich w on Its g rea te s t no to rie ty w hen G eorge L. Shinn was ■ill th e L eg islatu re ,

T H E JIT N E Y ’B I S.Tho m ouse labo red end b ro u g h t fo rth a

m ountain . F ro m a b eg inn ing appro x im atin g tiolhlng, o n e m ay presum e, w but may, fo r th e lu rk o f a b e tte r p h rase , be te rm ed the “,1Uney" craze, h as sp read fro m one coast of tho land to th e o ther. A " jitney" Is an Huinm obllo— any th in g from th o m ost d im in ­utive fo u r-se a te r to th e p re ten tio u s and top- licHvy ‘bus, 1 which one m ay ride from one piilm to a n o th e r for five cents. " J itn e y " is .vliingese fo r a five-cent coin. So th e re Is (he deacrip lion of th e "jitn ey " and the (IciiVHtion of ii.s nume.

The veh icle being now an accep ted In sti­tu tion , quo ta tio n m ark s a re no longer neces­sary. T he ra le of fa re and th e hab its being the sam e, the tro lley c a r and th e Jitney m ay be reg ard ed ae etriveru In th e sam e field, and th e re fo re rivals. "When one com es to th in k of it, th e re seem s to he no valid reason why ra ils shou ld be Indispensable to u vehicle w hich seeks th e n ickels o f th e truv ellng publli.-. A lot of people ap p a ren tly have been com ing to th in k th a t way. In five Faclflc Coast cities th e re a re now 3,875 Jitneys runn ing , and th e ir dally receip ts a re 119,000, accord ing to figu res p resen ted by T h e L ite ra ry Digest.

The Jitney m ovem ent is a p p a re n t also in E aste rn c itlea and it show s Indications of grow ing rapidly. Since ra ils w ere Invented, m any o th e r th ings have com e into being. The gasoline engine is one of them . R eally, th in k ­ing it over, now th a t th e re a re *q m any well- puved stree te and good roads, ra ils a re not Indlepensahte. R alls p rev en t a tro lley car from d raw ing up a t th e cu rb o f a m uddy day. Being confined to th em , a tro lley ear canno t pass an obstina te d riv e r w ho Is m onopolizing th e track in fro n t. T h e trolley car la stereotyped In its opera tion . I t cannot go a ro u n d obstacles and it can n o t m ake as good tim e, generally , in the congested areas, us a veh icle which,, ia not h and icapped by ra lla On the o th er ham j, It p robably has th e h ig h e r elem ent of oatety to both passen ­g ers an d public, also ce rta in ty In baa w ea th er.

I t costs m ore to ru n tro lley cars than it does to o p e ra te Jitneys. P ow er plants, rails, w ires an d o th e r equ ipm ent ru n in to money. And, w h ere c a rs a re crow ded, th e Jitneys a re th e m ere -eem fe rtab le , w ithou t th e ir strap* fo r h angers an d o th e r tro lley car fea tu res. I t la no w onder th a t th e invasion o f the Jitney h as c rea ted som eth ing like con­s te rn a tio n tn tra n sp o rta tio n circles.

I t m ay be w orth n « ln g th a t rep resen ta- Uv«* of th a F«hU a le rv lM a lread y Id

T ren ton In th s In te res ts of s bill to app ly regu la tion to th e Jitneys, Some con tro l Is, of course, necessary, b u t It Is no t to th e public Interest to re s tra in an d h am p er a m ore flexible system of tran sp o r ta tio n If one l i Just developing. T h e Jitney can reach and develop u reas th a t a re Im practicable to th e trolley an d p rom ises an evo lution in tra ff ic th a t m ay be w idesp read . In th a t way It m ay prove su p p le m e n ta ry a s well a s com petitive to the o th e r lines. A t a ll events, th e public m ust Insist th a t It be g iven a fair chance to prove Its eaee.

M ISLEA D IN G W HE.TT FIG U R E S.Mayor M llchel o f Now York recently w rote

P residen t W ilson advocating an em bargo on w heat eh lp m en ls o u t o f th e country, fo r fe a r o f scarc ity a t hom e. Tho P reelden t called on th e D e p a rtm e n t of Agrit^ulture fo r th e facta ae to th e supp ly o f w heat availab le fo r export, a f te r m ee tin g th e usuaf hom e de­m ands. from F e b ru a ry 1 to Juno 30. next.

The departm en t'B reply, Issued th rough th e P resid en t, Is th a t enough w heat rem ains — 147,000,000 b u sh e ls—to export a m illion bushels a day from F ebruary 1, 1615, to Ju n e 80, next.

Tn an analys is by th e Nows on an o th er page, tt Is fa irly show n th a t according to accep ted d a ta as to auppllee and consum p­tion th e d e p a r tm e n t 's find ing Is erroneous, because 11 leaves essen tia l details nut of a c ­count. I t ta k e s no no tice o f the widely pub­lished tra d e an n o u n cem en ts th a t 40,000,000 or 60,000,000 bushe ls of w heat still in th e country I t ow ned ab ro ad , h as been sold fo r expott, w nlch g ra in , constructively, is not in the co u n try a t all.

N e ith er does th e governm ent calculation allow fo r a c a rry -o v e r of w heat on Juno 30, next, w hich a t only h s lf w hat It was last year w ould a m o u n t to 35.000,000 bushels.

T he ta two Heme, say 76,000,000 hushele, will have to com e o u t o t th a t 147,000,00SP buehels tho d e p a r tm e n t counts on as av a il­able for export p rio r to Ju n e 30, next.

T h is w ould leave, accord ing to tiie gov- e rn m sn l's own figures, only 73,000,000 bushels availab le fo r sale to r export for th e five m o n th s betw een F eb ru ary 1 and Ju n e 30. 1015, ab o u t 150 days, o r about ha lf a m illion Instead of a m illion bushels a day.

I t seem s th a t th e D ep artm en t of A gricul­tu re ehould bo ca lled upon to account for the a p p a re n t d iscrepancy.

Im p eria l C a b in e t), effective ilne* 1871. Id epite o f gll th e ^^explanations, how ever, tha charges con tinued , to be m ade th a t to r tu re was used, and. they w ere f irm ly believed by m any fa m ilia r writh eonditlone in K orea,

'That th e re m ay have been som e bosle to r th is belief m ay. perhaps, be luppoeed In view of th e a m n es ty now g ran ted . I f th e re w ere no such boels, th en th e ac tion tak en m ay be considered e ith e r s s e concilia to ry m ove by Ja p a n In Ite e ffo rts to w in over K orean* to th e benevolen tly despotic g o vernm en t th a t the M ikado h aa eatebllshed In th e province of Chosen, th e new nam e Im posed upon K orea, or a s a fin e b it o f.jlfp lom ecy a t a lim e w hen P rofeeeor Bhaller Mathew^e and Dr. Sidney L. G ullck are In Ja p a n ae re p re ­sen ta tiv es of th e F edera l Council o f C hurches on a mleelon of peace and am ity.

O PEN S K O R EA N PRISO.N DOORb.A fter the re c e n t de ta iled official defense

by Ja p a n of th e conviction and sentence of a num ber of K o rean s accused ot conspiracy to aseaselnate C ount M asakata T erauchl, Gov­erno r-G enera l of K orea, the announcem ent th a t the p riso n ers have been g ran ted am nesty Is In the n a tu re o f a surprise . One of the prlBOnere, Huron Yun Chlho, a fo rm er C abinet M inister, h ad served only sixteen m onths o t h is s ix -year sentence a t penal servitude— a sen ten ce th a t had orig inally been reduced from ten years and had been reaffirm ed th re e lim es In the course of two years In co u rt. T h e sam e w as tru e o t th e sentence o t Y ang K euitaJk, one of the ed i­to rs of th e K orean D ally News. T he four o thers to w hom am n esty w as g ran ted w ere all p rom inen t K oreans, w ho w ere b itte rly op ­posed to th e con q u est o t th e ir country by the Japan ese , an d a ll w ere C hristians.

T he consp iracy ch arg e firs t Involved a lto ­g e th er 149 persons. Of these 131 were tried and only six teen w ere acqu itted . L ater, on ap p ea ls to h ig h e r cou rts, n inety-nine o thers w ere se t free an d only six were finally .sen­tenced to penal se rv itu d e , though Ja p a n 's official s ta te m e n t, Issued within the past few m onths, declared th a t by (aw and justice these m en ehould have been hanged.

T he g re a t In te res t In the case show n th ro u g h o u t th e w orld, and especially In th is country, w as due lo th e expressed belief th a t Ja p a n aim ed lo "w ipe out the C hristian iTiOvement In K orea," and th a t In o rder to carry ou t th is a im th e p risoners and w it­nesses h ad been sub jec t to "unendurab le III tre a tm e n t or to r tu re ." Tho Japanese a u th o ritie s quoted th o lr liiws lo prove th a t such procedure tvas expressly prohibited by « D ajokan rel (a law prom ulgated by tho

STA T E -L IN E EM BARGO ON C H ILD LABOR.

A rea l nation-w ide an tl-ch lld la b o r b ill hoe now paseed the House o f R epresen ta tiv e! an d goes to tho Senate. I t la th e P a lm er- Owen m easure . I ts object Is to ob ta in un i­fo rm child lab o r legislation, sub stan tia lly upon th e m odel o f those fltatea w hich a l­read y have good child labor laws. I t se ts a n a tio n a l m inim um . It would, fo r exam ple, leave th e S ta te of New Jersey u n affec ted In th is reg a rd , because the e^andarda th e bill se ts up a n d Im poses upon p roducts sh ipped In In te rs ta te com m erce are no m ore rigorous th a n those o t New Jersey.

Not alone Is th e bill uf f irs t Im portance ae a s tep to w ard ^ fc g u a rd ln g ch ild w o rk ers ag a in s t th e exp io lta tlon to w hich they a re exposed In th e delinquent Hlalea. I t Is a fu r th e r extension of the federal police pow er u n d e r th e genera l w elfare clause of the C onstitu tion . T he .Mann act, re la tin g to in te rs ta te tra ff ic In vice, and th e W.ttbb act, fo rb idd ing th e ahlpm ciit of alcoholic liquors Into S ta tes th g t have enacted p roh ib ition laws, a re m easu res th a t cu t o u t tw iligh t zones o f Ju risd ic tion a t th a sam e tim e th a t they p ro te c t th e public agains t evils. The F a lm er-O w en bill not only would b rin g Into line th e Gtatee th a t a re backw ard In tha Indu slrla l ca re of children, but also w ould p ro tec t th e advanced Slaloe against the com ­petition o t such StatcH,

I t paseed, th e federal hill would exclude from in te rs ta te com m erce goods in the p ro ­duction o f w hich children u nder fou rteen h av e been em ployed in factories,'’ m ills, can n eries o r w orkshops, o r ch ild ren u n d er six teen In m ines and quarries, an d goods In th e p roduction o f w hich ch ild ren betw een fou rteen an d sixteen have been em ployed at n ig h t o r fo r m ore th an e ig h t h o u rs a day. T h e re Is n o th in g rad ical, there fo re , ab o u t He provlelons w ith respect to th e question o f ch ild tab o r Itself. W hether It Is consti­tu tio n a l is questioned by certa in m em bers of Congress, b u t the source of th is opposition Is no t above ausplclon. L et th e m easu re pass an d th e Suprem e C ourt decide. The issue will no t be se ttled otherw ise, fob, w h e th er a t th is session or a t som e o ther, the equ ivalen t o t th e P alm er-O w en bills is ae- aured of enac tm en t.

ATLANTIC STANDS P.AT.Ig n o rin g (liu ancleiit m axim a s to th e

Im politeness o f looking a g ift horse In the m o u th , A llantIc County scornfu lly re jec ts B urling ton C uunty’.s offer to p resen t it ’W4I a p erfec tly good tow nship con ta in ing som e th o u sa n d s o f acres of sand, sc rub oake and ced a r sw am ps, and. Incidentally, num erous ruuds and bridges. wd(h a m inim um of iii- b a b lta n ts and taxab le properly.

Tt Is w orth while to Indicate th e reasons u n derly ing B iirllngtoii'a su rp ris in g g en er­osity and A llan tlc 's equatly su riirls lng luck of ap p rec ia tio n . T he m ain ehore ro ad from New Y ork to .‘ tlan tlc CKy passes th ro u g h th is te r r ito ry w hich nobody Bcoms to w ant. I t Is ii.sed every year by thou san d s of aulo- m oblllsts an d He upkeep Is costly. Besides th e re a re tiu inerous bridges to bo m a in ­ta ined , one in particu lar, an In te rco u n ty b ridge spann ing Miillica River, w hich Is very long and sudiy in need o t being rep laced w ith an o th e r unci sa fe r s tru c tu re .

A tlan tic County is anxious to have tfie

By L. B . R.

BUYING A HOUSE.1 have bought me a house. O, the fool th a t

I ami 1 have bought me a house, like an innocent Iamb. Many years I have dreamed of a house of my own, m any years I have schemed w ith one ob jec t alone. Now a dw ell­ing Is mine, w ith a lawn and a tree ; y e t the sun (loeen’t ehine, not h ray can I see, for m r kind, loving frien d s one by one come nlonz. wUb a look th a t portends som ething awful Is wrong, and th e ir ayes fill with tears anil liiey w aggle th e head, and they clilll me with fears till my courage has fled,

I am feeling quite gay In the house I poeeoas. "You a re otung," they all say, "Vou're a sucker, no less. The foolish man bujB him a house," Is th e ir claim, "while the wise, know ing guys, they Inhab it the sam e.You a re up to your eyes in a quagm ire of dvtii, and the ta x ra te will rise f ifty notches, you b e t and your house w ill run (he w ant of rep' will land on th ' with your burden o t tare. You w ill neverknow rest, never ifiore will you sing, you'll lie ground and oppressed by the keep of the thing. You w ill have It to paint, you m ust paper tl. too; you may live, and you m ayn 't— very few ever do; you will have It to shingle to keep out the breeze, you'll have noth ing to jingle excepting the key*. P re tty neighbor­hoods change, ae a icaeon may prove, and It wouldn’t be s tran g e i t you warned to move, but you can 't sell a house—no one over couldj e t_and H goes to the bows when you putU to le t. and the bankers are hard when a m an's In their power, and a man haa to guard test th e law yers devour; and the bullding- and-loan*. they are risk y and dear—oh! the fellow th a t ow na leads a hunted career!"

I have bought me a house. 1 had dream ed since a boy of the tun of th a t house, of He com fort and Jo)’; b u t piy friend* come along w ith th e ir s to ries of woe. and 1 know I'm in wrong. I am ruined, 1 know!

SH E W ILL REMIT,A sto rage house a t the Jersey shore w ent

up 111 smoke las t m onth. In it w ere the household goods of a colored woman now In dom estic service In New ark. L earn ing th rough a friend th a t the worebouae had been deelroyed, she sent a fran tic note to the company, Inquiring If any of her f u r ­n iture , which represented th* eav lngs of years, had escaped the flames. In reply she received the follow ing le tte r ;

D ear Madam:\Vc lieg 10 advise you th a t our building

was burned to the ground, together with the conteius therein.

.‘\ s we have sustained a very heavy loss, we would appreciate your reniluailce tor enclosed hill a t once. T hank ing you for your early a tten tio n to thie m atter, we ere.

Yours respectfully.

Bncloscd w as a bill fo r four monthsi storage.

'O N E, AT LEAST,He wore diamond rings and d ir ty flngsr-

nall*. He stood In th* crowded atete w ithout , bothering to hold on to a strap . P lan tin g his

feet fa r ap a rt to steady himself, he made an obstacle hard to paaa except by clim bing over o r craw ling under, nevertheteas a good many paaaengers did m anage to brush by him, to his Indignation. “Seem* to me." said he to a ll th e car, "th sy ’e a lot of rough-necks on board thle m orning.”

W OM AN’S CLUB NOTE.A Mere Man, h ea rin g the annual rum ors

of dlsseneion. call* It the Dletem porary Club.

s o c i e t y i t e m ."Hello, Is tb ie Mr*, tv ilk ln e r '"Y es .”"This Is Mr*. Gosper. Cen you come over

to ^ y house a t tw o o'clock tomorrow a f te r ­noon?"

"Tom orrow afternoon? Oh, yes, you have th e rnlsslonary m eeting then, don 't you? Pm really very sorry, but I don't believe I e*n get the re before h e lf past three. I'll drop In then though." ’

"You're m istaken about the m ln lo n a ry ' m eeting—th a t Isn’t until day after tom orrow you know . Tomorrow I'm giving a m ile card p a rty ------■'

"How lovely! W het time did you * ay s_ tw o o'clock? Tea, I th ink 1 can be there, I have an appointm ent w ith a —with my dressm aker bu t 1 can change it." *

THE LAST W O R D IN DEADLINESS."They are f ig h tin g tha w ar un3er w ater

and In th* a ir ." said P rofessor Prewins, at last n ig h t's m eeting o f .the Society for E x­haustive R esearch In to Various Things, “They a re go ing Into b a ttle In automobllee, they arc charg ing th* enem y on sklls, and I exptcl io read In a few days th a t they are a ttack in g on ro ller ska tep and puahmobliee. Then w ar w ill be a ll th a t Eherm an called IL"

A DISCREPANCY HERE.F a th e r desires to send hi* fifteen-year-o ld

■on. who Is physically som ewhat discrepant, to a farm .—News ad.

"E. l i D.." a rg u in g th a t th s Brie I* a p9»- g re is lv o read, subm its In evidence a maiD line and N ew ark branch itroe taH te "In effadi Ju n e I*. 1916,"

ro ad k e p t In good condition and th e b ridge m ad* eafe booause th e eu tom oblle tra ff ic m ean* a lo t to th e proeperity of A tlan tic City- B u rlin g to n , oti the o th er han d , doesn’t car* a b o o k e r fo r th e autom obile tra ff ic , b e ­cause It doee no t leave any m oney In th a t county an d is m erely a source o t expense. W h a t m oney B urlington haa to spend fo r ro ad ! an d b ridges It w anta to spend In th e th ick ly p opu la ted portions o t th e co u n ty and fo r th e b en efit of th e people w ho p ay th e taxes.

T h e re fo re It eaye to A tlantic, “ You alone a re b en efited by th is road a n d th le b ig b ridge, ta k e thorn und welcome an d w e will th row In th e whole tow nship o f B ess R iv er fo r good m eaeure .”

A nd A tlan tic replies, "T h an k you fo r no th ing . W e have troubles o t o u r ow n. I t la yo u r ro a d and your half of th e brldge^a'nd w e w o u ld n 't deprive you of th em fo r a n y ­th ing . W e ehould w orry Just because you have to spend a lot of m oney fo r o u r benefit,"

Now H Is up lo the B urling ton C ounty freeho lders , w ho face h igher tax es an d co n ­sequen t u n p o p u la rity am ong th e ir oonstltu - en ta If th ey rebu ild the b ridge an d possible In d ic tm en t If they do not and a n acc id en t sh ou ld fo lioa ' because of the b rid g e 's unsafe oondltlon,

P IM JC HEALTH ADMINISTRATION.

"O ne w eek of E uro p ean w ar d id m ore th a n ten y ea rs o t academ ic dlscusalon to convince th is country th a t foreign tra d e 1! an e lem en t in dom estic p rosperity ."

So sa id P resid en t F a rre ll o t th e U nited S ta te s S teel a t the B oard of T rade banquet. T he t r u th haa a bearing on ta r if f dlaciisalons th a t Is w o rth reinom berlng.

Spring ie fn the air. The bluejaya are piping the ir m adrigals In W eequahlo Park , F ra n k U rqubart la g ird ln g ,u p bU au lto tae to go for arrow heads, and twelv* ladlse appoared t* new eprlngi. b a ta a t a CUatqa HUl card’.par^y.

TO THE DIVINE SARA.W ell, Sara, le t them cut It off ( eay

W h a t bcote t t If you v! one log lose o r mwoT ■oltovo tho w ord of th u L othario ggy

I t I* y e a r a r t alone I lev*

T he su ffra g e b an n er’s fa r flu n g today.It h an g s a s high u.h the m ilky way.T he ends will stay hooked, th e vo te-lad les

p ray .In Bogton, Mass., and T ren ton , N; J.

I f you w ant be tter health , pay th* price. Money ip an t In p ro tec ting the hea lth end the llvee of th* poople Is the best of a ll Invsol- ment*. Don’t bs too eag er to pass m ore h ealth laws, but provide su ffic ien t m eans to enforce thoee already on the s ta tu te bot*g. Public health Is, w ithin ce rta in llm lta, a p w - chaaabU commodity, and each com m unity p rac tica lly f lie s by Ha sa n lU ry policy Its sickness and death ra te s from such p rev en t­able dlaeaees as typhoid fever, m elarle, tuberculoele, email pox, etc.

Th* United S tates Public H ealth Service h as been conducting a aeries o f Investiga­tio n s of public health adm ln le tra tlo n and leg isla tion In th* S ta tes of W est V irg in ia and W ashington, and Ha reporta cover Ir de­ta il the requielles of effic ien t health o rg an ­isa tion and point out certa in reform s which should b* carried ou t in o rder to obtain the beat reeulta. In the In terests of economy and efficiency, for Inatance, all s a n ita ry w ork , be It ch ild hygiene. Industria l san ita tion , achool hygisne, m ilk control, etc., should be cen tra l­ized and co-ordinated under properly equipped S ta te departm ents of health . Local health adm in istration m ust be s treng thened by the em ploym ent of health officers g iv ing th e ir en tire tim e to their duty and fu lly reepojt- etble to the S late d epartm en t of health .

N either of the tw o S ta tes has been auffl- c len tly liberal In Us ap propria tions for health w ork. In 1914, both W ashington, w ith a laiid a rea of 66,936 square m iles and a population of about 1,300,090 in hab itan ts, and W eal V ir­ginia, w ith an area o f 34,038 sq ua re m iles and a population of over 1,300.000 in hab itan ts, ap­p rop ria ted only 116,000 each fo r the use o f tho S tate Board of H ealth, w hile M aryland, w ith an a rea of 9,041 square miles and about the sam e population as W est V irginia , ap p ro ­p ria ted 6146,000, and F lorida, w ith a much am aller area and population th an W ashing­ton. appropriated over 180,000 fo r the aani* purpose. Th* Public H ealth Service hold* th a t a t least two per cent, of the p .blio reve­nue should bn spent for sa n ita ry w ork, since from no o ther expenditure Is so much profit u ltim ate ly derived.

Tho nex t one is going to bo a b an n e r elec­tion day in Chicago, New ru le haa been promUilgated th a t A m erican flags m u st be displayed a t a ll of th e 5,000 polling places.

Billy S undsy has poalponed h is a p p e a r ­ance In P aterson for two vreeks, eo th a t he can tak e a vacation . 6 r Is It P a te rso n th a t is to have th e vacation?

Don’t know w h at n icknam e will be chosen for th e only F ed era l League team In New Jersey , b u t It's dollars to dough n u ts it 'l l be the “ Skcetleda,"

"W h a t so ra re a s a day In Ju n e ? " W ell, th e re 's n d ay in F ebruary , 1915.

And now th e T enatly chim es have tu rn ed o u t to be w edding belts.

Ri»ks 'from Explosives.A report g t the accidents from the m anu­

fac tu re and handling o t explosives in Great B rita in in 1913 gives a to ta l of 498, which caused six ty-six deaths and In ju ries to 496 persons. There were elghty-eix accident* In tho factories ae the explosive m ate ria ls were being made. Of the othere. much the g rea te r p a rt occurred in connection with b lasting . In­cluding 101 from not tak in g proper cover, ninety-seven frtgn such causes as sp a rk s and flam e, forty-eix from h an g in g -fire and re ­tu rn in g too soon to the drill-hole, and th irty , six from ram m ing or stem m ing. There w ere six accidents while the explosive* w ere being.kept and th ree during conveyagee. Of tha m anufacturing accidents, the m aking of gunpow der w as responsible for 14; bal- llstlte , 3: cordite, 7; gelignite, 1: Glasgow dynam ite, 1; nitroglycerin , 3; guncotton, 7; cap composition, 6; fu lm inate compoeltlon, 5; fu lm inate of mercury, 3; lead azide, 1; per­cussion caps, 8; railw ay fog signals, 3; rlm- ftre cartridges, 1;. sa fe ty cartridges. 4; fuse heads, 3; fuj)e lighters, 1; de to n a to rs and elec­tr ic detonstbrs, ( ; explosive corks, I; fire­w o rk s composition, 1.

CZ

L A i m n r H U M A N AWith the LAUTER-HUMANA in the

home everyone is able to play all classes of music, and to render any composition exactly as individual taste may suggest. The instru­ment can also be played by hand; it is really two pianos in one.

Why shouldn’t your home have a LAUTER-HUMANA at once? Why shouldn’t everyone there have access to music? Why deny everyone in the family that which is a legitimate and inexpensive fqrm of recreation ?

We arrange easy terms of payment, with­out charging interest. We are willing to take a used piano in part payment.

L A U T E R C 0 .5 9 l - 5 9 3 B r o a d S t .We have a finely equipped Victor department.

Y Q U have only one un- ^ answerable argument

against insur ing your life—uninsurability.

„ And the odds are many to'one that you are quite insurable.

■i. a.';).

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’n«iirar.m n«N ,

i \

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m -, v: -

FI

fs

f f r .

•'I-

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1915.

n o N .I* priea.

th« tnvM l-

)■ mor* ■earn to ) boctiv, I. a jw “lununltjr illcy It! ?rev<nt> m alaria,

Servico veatlga- on and V lrsln la r Ir da-

o rgao- s wbtoh tain tha imy and rork . ba . Bcbool can tra l- qulppad

health by the

ig tba lr raapon- th.n auftl- r health 1 a land pulatlon eat V ir­ile* and nta. ap- e of the id. w ith lout the

appro- a much aehlng- te aama e holds Ic rave* h, since h profit

manu- n Qreat , which

to 4»!i ten ts In Is were c rc a te r .li)3, In- ■ covar. rh s and and re-

th lrty .There

plosives ’oyaiOf. m aking

bat- ilaugow ttoB, Itlon, u; 1; per- 3; rira- 4; fuse

nd elec- I; tire -

\ (

3 ^

FOUNDRIES SUFFER BY BUILDING CHECK

Falfing Off of Constructioii Canses Shri^age of Output of Structural

Iron and Steel.* .

NO ENCOURAGEMENT IN SIGHTHome P ajro llfl Cot to H alf Sloee 1915,

CorreapOBdioff Redoctloo i« Clumber ■ t W ork Id EBtabllnkmeBita AfCnrIrd, H olier Eaare Coliretlooa Goode but CoBtIdeDee la 8ald to De LaeklapEs P a n a F la re d b r tbe W ar and T ariff.

Following is the eighth of the interviews secured by the News with local business rnen, setting forth their views as to trade conditions.

who had more or less skill a t employ­m ent In w h at m ay be called the various buttdlnir trades or tndu ilrlss dependent directly or Indirectly on activity In build­ing ronetructlon, a llna which has hesn notoriously depressed for a long time.

As to the outlooit for Industrial r«- covery. admission w as msde that little of k fhkTkcWr In Ihkl dirdctloncould b<u apocined a t lha moFUont. A i ix* plalnod, It was aaid a very la r f t daUr- rent to a revival In induelrlal llnes» « couree, was the im oartainty due Is pert to the war aud Ua probable duration. Those who have had confidence th a t th e conflict ab road would be a sh o rt one have been w aitin g fo r the end of It and a re tu rn to eom ethlng like stable con- dltlone. I t begin* to look now, some- times, as If th e w ar m ight go on for a year, possibly longer.

Thle to anterprlBlng, hustling Amen- cani would tend to suggoat th a t whatever European nations are trying to do to other, tl Is necessary for us to keep busy and attend to our dally work, so It was declared a t the Hay Iron Works. When lhat Idea becomes thoroughly IngralnM, It was concluded, Is more probable the spirit of enterprise which has been Intw- '■uptpd will be revived: th a t conitructWe Initiative will show itself and. before very long, mills and factories, as well a i counting houses and transportation en- lerprisea. w ill feel a renewed Impulse for activ ity .

Back of th e vnat build ing and tram * porta tlon en terprises, check to which has proved so severe a blow to th e em ­ploym ent of labor and d is trib u tio n of w ages, a re b ig and little foundries, and fab rica to ra of a lru c tu ra l Iron and ateol.

Few o th e r Industries th an those last nam ed m ay reg is te r more effectively th e reaction In build ing construction of various ty p es during the pas t year. F oundries hav ing to do w ith build ing m etal alone have suffered a severe Shrinkage In output. G eneral Jobbing foundriea have done m uch b e tte r, the fa lling off no t am ounting to more th an f if ty per cent. Records from these lines o f m anufac tu re Indicate, It la said, th a t U is th e sk illed and unskiUed m em bers of build ing trades In all lines, who In all p robab ility constitu te much of tha excess Idtenesa am ong w age-earners hereabouts.

L arge con trac to rs In position to sesDt building In itia tive from a fa r are said not to see an early prospect for a revival In construction o f la rge a p a r t ­m ent-houses and buBincBs skyscrapers, but th ey a re ta lk in g op tim istically .

Ths la rg e con trac to rs behave th a t as soon a s It la seen genenally th a t the w ar Is to go on—which » good m any a re befirm ing to believe now —It will he rea lised It w lll he nec.ea.aary fo r u s to do likew ise; th a t people genera lly will go ahead w ith th e ir thousand and one Otiterprlso* in all Industria l, com m ercial and financial directions In defiance of u n certa in ty which ta r if f changes and the w ar abroad have b rough t about.

CasilBga for ButldlBg la Slow.W hen the many v a rie ties of Indua-

trlea affected a re taken Into account, the local Iron foundry and s tru c tu m l steel and Iron fab rica tion en terp rises n a tu ra lly rep o rt w idely v a ry in g resu lts In th e d epartm en ts m en tio n ed .. At the H ay Foundry & Iron W orks all of these v a rie ties of m etal fab rica tio n are found, b u t the foundry w ork has re fe r­ence to b u ild tU en te rp rises exclusive­ly. Owing fa lling off In con­stru c tio n ‘of neW build ings of th e sk y ­sc rap e r or o ther e lab o ra te varie ty , the volum e of th is c lass of foundry w ork, a s such, is said to have fa llen o ff w ith ­in a year to about fifteen per cent, of w h a t it was. At the H ay foundry they a re cas tin g no t oftene^r th a n once Ih ten days.

The opinion was expressad th a t foun-

CLASSMATES OF GENERATION AGO W IU MEET AT REUNION

Schoold.y friend .h ip . o( e generation ago wlU be renewed by iwenly-seven men and women of the IH * greduatin* c la n of the Newton Street School, who have planned to r».-en»rt. detail for de- tett, the program of their commencement exe'rclee.. Tlie reunion will be held Feh- ruery at the home of th . c l . . . tracher. Mre. Fannie W. Smith, of IIS North Fifth etreet.

There were th irly -.l* hoy. and f l r l . In the claw. Of these five have died, and the committee arranging for the affair hee failed to locate four. Hiit the re­mainder of t i t . elo*. agreed to com. to the reunion. Mr« Smith retired . s a teacher about eight y e a n ago. after many years of eervlce tti local schools.

Ths Idea wee conceived by Isaac Q. Mendel, who talked it over with some of h li claeamate* whom he still knew. They grew enth.uila.tlc over the project, and a committee, comprised of Mr- Mendel. George M. Crogao. W arren B. Stout and Alderman Charles O. Hahn, got to work. The claas had never reassembled elites It received its dlplomae. and every mem­ber waB tn x lo u i to see the friends of hla youth.

A* th e m ost Interesting program, the committee decided lo choose the Identi­cal prograrn th a t the clsei, then buys and girls, went through in Ju re , ISI6, when they were graduated. So far ae poa.,lble, tho tam e "boys and girls" who recited, s tn g end played a t the original exerdsee will repeat their parts.

Mach of the claas members who has married will bring the husband or w tf. along. T h t committee calculates th a t there will be about fifty In the aeeem- blage, counting the " n u ir la g . tnera- ment." The old class members will be photographed and then a second picture, showing the class members and their wives and husband., will fa. taken.

Those of the old class who will attend will Include Miss Fannie Marbe, Mrs. Anns Baxter, Miss JSIlaabeth McGovern, Mre. Agnes Graves, Mrs. CJara Theo- berath. Miss M atilda Luck, Mrs. Molly Mandel, Miss K lliabeth Irfwls and Mri. Susan Bchubarih, ell of thla city: Mm. Xonie Ashenbach. Mrs. Ida Tompkins and Mrs. K atherine Martin of Kost Or­ange and Mrs. Annie Toung of Madleon; OharlAs C. Hrenn, Archibald Douflass, N athan Kuasy, Frederick Slagrler, Dr. willlara Patterson. Joseph Erbachor. TTarry Stuart, Eriseat

NIGHT COURT FOR JUVENILES IS PLAN

SoggestioD to Be Made to Judge Dolan, Who Now Is Forced to

^ r e His Quarters.FREEHOLDERS IN FAVOR OF PROPOSAL

Night aesalo^a of tha Jnvenll# Court will be auggeated to Judg* Patrick J. Dolan by Chairman Auguat L. Lacomba of tha Board of Freeholder!' public buUd- inga committee, who wa* empowered yeaterday afternoon to seek perm anent quarlara for the magistrate. The com­m ittee'a action followed a report of tho inconvenience to which Judge Dolan h ia been aubjected by hli private office and courtroom being uetd for Common Pleaa Court m atters.

The m agistrate mispended hla court for an IndcflnUe Hni« on Monday, but reopened hla weslonw yciterday, Hla hearings were held, as uaual, in hla pri­vate charabera, and the prinolpala In caaea before him awaited their tu rn in a room ad jacen t to iho offtce. I t baa been Judge iJolan'a custom to tjse the motions* room as a W'aJtlng-room for wltneasea and litigan ts, but Judge Panlel H. Boek- man of riomervllle Is presiding over crim ­inal oanes there this week.

.Should Judge nolan decline to act on the recommendmJon providing for night aesaione. Freeholder Larombo will seek perm anent quarters for him outelde the courthouse.

Director W aller A. E \ans moved th a t flome action be taken, afler explaining th a t Judge Dolan appealed to him Mon­day night for relief. The dlntclor told the com m ittee that the Judge was eur- prlaed when he went to ihe courthouse Monday morning to trj a number of Ju­venile caeca to find Judge Beckman oc­cupying his private charabera and court­room

W hen Mr. Evana piit h motion lo em­power Chairman Lacombe of tho uoiti'

and Mlaa UaUn J. Doremua. In tha af tarnoon o thar mam bara attended tha m eating. T hey Included Hra. F rank A, S tra tto n . M ra O. U Lum heyar, Mra. W alte r WUa, Mra. B ugana H. flwaln and Mrs. Alfrad Swain.

Mra. W illiam C M ullar of W eequahio and Maple tvanuea en terta ined Monday n ig h t In honor of Mr. M uller'e b irthday, Oamea were played and prieea won'*b|t» Mtas Fleranoa H ardy and August B urk- hard t. C overt w are laid for forty.

M ill Maa Howard of WeaQuabIc ava- nua en terta ined a t w h lit laa t n ig h t Mlaa E dith Brindley won fira t prtaa.

A lbert WllHama of M arti avenue, Lyona Farmo, la apendlng a few weeka In Rochaeter,

Mra. J . F- B run t and eon, Spencer Bruna. of Renner avenue, are v isiting Mrs, Bruns'a ila ta r In H arrleburg , Fa. They a re on th a lr w ay to Indlanapolla, w here they will Join Mr. Bruna and ra- alda perm anently.

Mra. H enry Mull of Bergen atree t haa re tu rn ed home frqm a w eek'a v lil l a t P atlenburg , where ahe waa the gueat o f Mra, F ran k Wrapp-

ASSERTS SUFFRAGE IN WEST HASN’T COST WOMEN CHARM

To Editor ot YJfS'S-'Sir—There la nothing w hlcn conflrm a

Or deatroya our p redictions concerning the reauU of any leg ialatlon as to aeo It In ac tual operation. And the atrango part of It la tha t m any of ua who call ouraelvaa practical, keep on predicting Instead of going to aee w'hat ac tually happena.

We of the Kaal have long predlctad wliat would happen if women voted- Some foolishly expect it lo uaher in the m illennium, while oihere aaaure ua of certain dlaaeter. The main cry a t prea- ent aeema lo be tha fea r of aoclallam, feinlntsm and family dlBaenalona. A few yearw ago the sanio people w*ere p re ­dicting the loaa of womanly charm and of courtesy on the part of the men.

I have spent the paat tw o niontha en tirely In States w here men and w'gmen vote on equal te rm s and T have watched the situation very cloaely. The W'omen are still women w ith the same charm as before snd the men a re s till men, with a l IchhI as much courtesy

w, *..v ----- as m the East. ,SoelaIlsni does not seemm lltce to Inveeticate for quartera for I to be grow ing any more rap id ly than Judge Dolan. Freeholder Richard F. \ In the LaBt. Tho grow th everyw here

W OUIDUSESCHOOIi FORBAND CONCERTS

Aldensm Broach Project for Indoor EntertabnunU lo Provide Amuse-

ment for Poblic.MAY GIVE DANCE IN AN ARMORY

An Innovation la to be tr ie d out Ibla year by the public band concert com­m ittee of tb e Common Council In g iv ing Indoor concerta In tha g ram m ar and high achoola. A nother m ay be given In the F irs t R egim ent A rm ory w ith a dance afterw ard . Sololata w ill tak a p a rt In both the Indoor and outdoor conoertBp and aa an added fea tu re a rran g em en ta w ill he m ade for the appearance of alocutlonlata a t the Indoor concerta. The com m ittee alwo Iptenda to aek the various Germ an sing ing aocletlea to a p ­pear a t iOma of the Sunday a fternoon concerta.

W hile the com m ittee did not decide defin ite ly It la likely th a t a concert w ill be held during the sum m er a t C ourt and Shipman s tree ta for the bene­fit of the Inm atei of the Home for In- ourablea and Hoapllal, C ity T reasu re r E lm er A. Day made a request fo r such ft concert by letter. About th ree yeare ago a postponed concert w as held there and m et w ith m arked buccom. All the Inm ates and em ployes of the home sa l on cha irs on the front porch and a t the w indow s and enjoyed the m usic Im* menacly. About 3,000 or 1,000 Other people gathered to hear th e concert.

W ill Mmti IB M ar,

to ba com pared with thoae wa have now.

Tou couldn't h it a man f ifty yards aw ay w ith tha guna we had then ‘We Ui«d a big am ooth-bore gun w ith a m u ia li an Inch In diam eter unill about four m ontba before the w ar waa over, when we got Enfield rifles, 1 got tw o m edals and 1 have them now, I had a thousand com rades: how many of th a t arm y a ra alive now?

AN OLD SOLDIER

COMMENDS FIRE DEPARTMENT

M attla th r night srsBione suggea-llon. The freeholder pointed out lh a l a i the jifdge hMda. court only one .or two days a week, and thei m ajority o f '’the pereomc having dealings with his court are children and working people* the night seaslons mipht be a means of re­lieving pnreitts from te burden of i^vitd’ Ing all day in court, which entails a hard ­ship Jn the loss of wages. Chairman La* combe WAS instructed to. take up thin question w ith Judge Unlan and report a t the coTnmittftp'a meeting next week.

County Superintendent of Buildings Pierre Black wa« directed by the com­m ittee to moke dally reports to the chalr-

dependn more on economic conditions than on sex or section.

FemlnleiB—lliiit eprt whl.;tioalltvatea *n ta(on lsin of the m»I« ,e x — is more r»mpuiit In New York and o ther E aetern clilee thnn In any elty of the W est, ae m ight na to ra lty he expected- ■When one aex makee the lawn, which both eexen inunt obey, the re I* mneh m ore likely to he »ex antasronlam than where both are equal, ae In th* euf- f re s e States.

It hae been- my prl'MIege to vielt In a number of homei In theae Btalca an-t If family dleaeniton le rife, aa enme aeuarl It will be If women vote, 1 fallcO to find

re tke tiNtor of Ike YfilTfi.-8lr— Much crltlclem has been directed

recently to the Newark Fire Department In reference to detaye to reachlni firei and tn Betting to work after the app tra- tue baa arrived.

In juitice to the .firemen end believing In commending where the occaelon war­rant!, I would recite a recent experlenc* of my own. A fire w ai dlicovered In South Twelfth etreet. neer Oould avenue, I wae aeked to eend In an alarm. Within two m lautei after the box wae pulled the engine! turned the corner of Ninth etreet Into W arren; within three mlmitei a ttrean i gt chemlcati wae directed on tha blaie, and five mlnutee after th* alarm wae cent In moet of the apparatu i wae on It! way back to quarter!.

If there i i a fire department In the United State* th a t can boaet of euch effi­ciency or better trained men I will be glad to etand correction.

The epaed and knowledge dliplayed by thoee reipondlng wae to be commended.

A t a x p a y e r .

Really PainlessThar# ta na ti*f4 «f

r««ring iha dan lal choir* 1 don't cart bow aaoslUv*

your ua th and narvas may — b«, nor bow narvoua and fua-M daws you may ba. with my *ad- vgnead molhoda** 1 gu aro a l^ W maka all daital oparatlona painlosa BABY PAYMENT TBBMIl TO AIAC o ld C r o w i iE ia q t cB g ld so w o rk

niXINGB toe OF

My Anchor Suction $C a TeethDR. WHITE, dkntoK

1 9 4 Market Street 0,1* EnriBgi Uid S rclKk M en 10 A. I N I r. a.TslrpbaD# dd5ft Markat

for oppalatmaat

nSBERMAN WANTS IrtW CAR LINETo lilt Bill lor of Ike k'BIP®.'

hit— If the Publlfl Barrie* Railway would extend It* line from Caldwell to ewlnefleld Bridge, I think It would pay

' them. There ere Ihoueande of flehermen I who come from all parte to get a day'*

man of hie Inspections of the various I tt. As s m atter of fact, the proportion county Institutions. Ry thle means tt)a ' of family disagrcrmcnis Is prebahly not freeholders expect lo keep In closer touch I ,.rry different from any other part of tno with conditions than Is possible under | country. One Instance, however, may bethe ayatem in vogue of making personal Inepectlona when committee meetings are held In tbe different Instltutlona.

1 no ouiiiiun waa OAyreBoou. ijiac luuii- ^ j V ------- ” Ahrendl anddries hav ing lo do p rincipally w ith Stout and Hahn,build ing construction w ork a re perhaps | Olr^anner ^ Rah-the h ardest hit.

W ith reference to foundries here- abouta w hich do lobbing and m achine casting, th e ir o u tpu ts are re la tive ly larger, amounting, It was said, on the average to forty or fifty per cent, of thetr lo ia t of genera] foundry b u sin c si about a year ago.

At the concern under d iscussion only about tw enty pei- cent, of lie total, b u si­ness is done In the foundry , tb * :ta t |t l la s t year being appegEto e g a ** ■ giFia t ' a,OHO tons, w hile n early 4ll,Md to h i of business w as the toewl ' hi--tliandUng steel and Iroti lor build ing purpoe«s.

B hrlpkage, In FaTroHe-The i]ay-roll. It wan adm itted . Is

about onc-hnlf lh a t of n year ago, while not m ore than ten per cent, a s m any men a rc being employed ae early In 1114. T w o-th irds of the a lru c tu ra l steel business of the In stitu tion goes Into la rg e ep ecu la tire and o th e r ap artm en t and office build ing construction In New York City, and perhSps tw en ty -fiv e per cent, of the o u tp u t le used locally.

Since tho com pletion of th e F ire ­men's building, the N ational S ta te Bank bu ild ing and th b K inney building. Its largest tonetruotlOn contract here­abouts wan th e PuhUc Service C orpora­tion term lnul. th e porHon q f which shove ground has been held up for a time.

It was pointed o u t th a t money la easy —easier than it has been In a long tim e —and the question w as asked w hether, in view of tliie, there w ere any sighs of a revival o f estcrprlBC In the m atte r of build ing conatruction.

No encouragem ent cdhtd be obtained from w h at h^d ahbwn Itself tn th is direction o f late. I t w as explained th a t the general ftnanelal situ a tio n end col- lecliona w ere both good, b u t th a t those who have generally tak en th e in itia tiv e In the m a tte r ttf.itiujldlng en terp rises a im seem to he a tf tc te d by possible u n ­ce rta in tie s dug to the w ar abroad, and lo w hat this-.gild ttie ta r i f f may do to ind u stries hefli. jMiplcUlarly to those on w hich the fouftdry, aU'Uotural and Iron and steel men depentl.

It WBB hetleved tru e th a t In th e gen ­era l foundry business In th is section only about ha lf th e num ber of men V. e re bdlng employed com pared w ith a .veer ago. In In dustria l concerns allied p articu larly to build ing en terprise , aa pointed out, th e to ta l num ber Idle is proportionately g reater.

It was explained that tbe trade depres- e on which now finds itself marked be- gnn some time prior to the outbreak of the w ar in Europe, showed Itself In many ,'iher lines of Industry and reacted on f.nmdrlee and fabrioalore of iron and neel tor the building Industry. From rills the Inference (g th a t the ta r iff had much to do with the reversal. At one larg e foundry, tWsr* a re alm ost dally 4tom fifty to XftO form er employes and dthsrs on hand looking for an opportuni­ty to work. This la In . comparison with

way and Weldon Tlllyer of .New York.

ROSEVILLE SECnONThe HIHcreat Building and I ^ in Ae-

sodation will meet tonight.Foung xvoman's Missionary Aux-

jhary of the Rotavlllc Presbyterian Uhureh wUI hold a patrletto social tn th* chapel tonight for the benefit of mlsMons.

j,_ai*JICWivJlle UnllF Gtoh hu^M ta'^- gameed w ith these officersf Prendent, l.oUls Jongeuctl; vlce-preeldent UiBlI* Baldwin; treasurer, Charles Slavin; rs- cordlng secretary. M. J. Thompson; ssr- geant-at-arm s, Joseph Delaney. Tha clubrooma a re a t Orange and Fifth street*.

A county meeting of Simday-echool workers will be held In the Roseville Bap- t i i t Church tomorrow night. H. B. My­ers of New York will make th# opening address. Departm ental conferences will he In charge of Miss Frances Hedden, Mrs. Arthur Clark, Miss Alice Hamlin and Mrs. R. W, 'Waring.

The Roseville Athletic Aseoelatlon wilt celebrate Its th irty -firs t anniversary with a reception and dance tomorrow night a t the clubhouae. Seventh avenue and Sev­enth street.

Mre. D. E, Benedict will entertain the Sigma Alpha Delta Sorority tonight at a card party a t her home In North Elev­enth etreet.

SOQAL AT FOREST HILL CHURCHT he congr«frfltlon of the Korenl Hill

P r« !by larlari Church was en terta ined at a recep tion and social laal n igh t by the P ae to ra l Aid Society. Mrs. C harles A rm stro n g w as the soloist of tha «ve- nlniT and Miss M er^aret D rake racitod- A sk e tc h w as fflvon entitled "Sw eet- liea rl Memorlea." Those tak in g part w ere MlBB'es Helen Holler. A hW ^4t4on- m aker, R uth Rusby. Carol PhHlIpl, B erw yn Neal. Adelaide HilUer, Marlon G ifford. M argaret Poland, Lola Sinnock and E llen Dunn ami J. Caldwell W ylie.

T he a rrangem en ta for the evening w ere in ch arge of Mri. Minnie Dc Bow.

CUNTON D ISTR ia

n e t m ore tliAit e ig h t to te n euch con- e te s t applloetlbne from dey to day • y m ngo. '

Th* L arg er G nm g o t th a Idle.The Impreeelon a t th* work* wae th a t

hy fa r th s larger eingle group of Idle labor reported In and about N ewark con- elsted, atide fram unekllled labor, of men

FOREST HILL AND WOODSIDEThe KpW'orth League of the Bummer-

fleld M ethodist Epiaoopal Churoh held Its m onthly social and business m eeting last n igh t In the lecture room of the church.

Mrs, H arry B. MlUer entertained the women of the M. H. D. W hist Club yes­terday a fternoon a t her home In W ash­ington avenue.

The final dance of the firs t series of subscription dances a t the Forest HUl Club w ilt be held tom orrow night.

Rev. M atth ias F auat preached las t n igh t In th e Church of Our I^ady of Good Counsel. Rev. W illiam J. R ich­mond, the recto r, waa In charge. F a th er F auet w ill preach each Tuesday eve­ning a t the church during Lent.

.Mias M iriam W agner will bo the hosioaa o f h e r card club tom orrow eve­ning.

VAILSBURGH SECTIONThe Vftllsburgh Improvem ent Asao-

elation w ill m eet to n ig h t a t Union Hall. The m eeting w as postponed last F r i­day, t t being L incoln 's b irthday . The park question will be the most Im­p o rtan t top ic to be difoussed.

The Te O. T. Social Club will presen t a m instrel show to n ig h t and tom orrow n igh t in the K D burn Memorial Churoh hall.

A m assm eetlng In behalf of a braoohpublic lib ra ry fo r the ‘Vailebtirgh sec­tion w ill be held tom orrow aftem oon a t the A lexander S tre e t School

The W om en's M laaionary Society of the K ilburn M emorial P risb y te rlsn Church la holding Its anual m eeting to ­day a t the church h a l t

About th irty -tw o members of the F rien d sh ip Bowling Club rolled a eerles of gam ss la s t night on the W aldorf alleye. A supper was served a f te r the gam es. j

An a ll day m eeting and q u ilting p a r ty wan held yesterday in the S un­day-school rooms of the E lizabeth Ave­n u e P re sb y te rian Church by the Sew ­ing (luUd of the church- A luncherm - w as served a t 1 o'clock and covers w ert ! laid fo r Mrs. William H. W lillumsoii. Mrs. John H. Doremua Rr., Mrs. W illintn G. L eonard , Mrs. Robert W eatrup. .Mr?, Jam es Chapm an, Mrst M argaret Nelsoh. , Mrs. G. W. W ire, Mra. Thomas Mfuint- ford, Mrs. John Tunleon, Mrs. A. 1!. M< - , K echney, Mre. Jam es E. Rlocuin. Mre. J. j F red Chapm an, Mrs. W illiam Wthut^r, i Mrs. D avid A. J&ggers, Mrs. David H, | D orem ua, Mra. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. W tl- | b u r Stevens, Mrs. John H. DoreniiiH Jr.. Mrs. A. D. William*. Mrs. A nthony I*". I Schafer, Mra. Frederick F elg rr. Mrs. i C laude Leonard, Mrs. K. D. M anchester, | Miss M. L. Danser, Mies Bsdlc Doremus, Miss A m elia Bond, Mias Charloitn Hircli

of Interest.I n ,a family ccmalstlng of the father,

mother and two daughters, they were discusBlng the laat election snd He re- suite. The dlaeiiseioi^was earnest. Intel* llsent and In the best of good nature. It developivi that tfic father and one liaugh- ter had voi^d alike, vhfle the mother hud voted for ilir man she fell V est qualified, her Judgment not being like that of the others. The olh^r daughter hsd not vot*^, owing to her noglert to register, although her hushend had urged her to do BO In spite of the fact th a t they would not have voted alike. This house­hold had an atmosphere of good fellow­ship which waa very refreshing.

In another inatsnee the wife end hus­band differed In politics, ae the) did in religion, and wisely coitcluded to diseuxs neither. j

Tho responsibility which comes with i citizenship, the knowledge th a t bad go^* rrnmciU reflerta directly on her Ihe sa ue AS op every other voter, has the same broadening effect th a t It has on the in­telligent male voter. Reallzljuic that ti e bad results which were predicted iirm not rnsterlallEed. why should wo lonu-r w ithhold an equal m easure of JusHre from our own women T

f r i : d II. ro L v i.v .East Orange.

I Iconcerts In May, and will a lte rn a te to walkthem In W acquahlc, E aal Side, W est j ____ _hide and Branch Brook parks. Hole- 1 • toforft Sunday concerts have been held In B ranch Brook and W eequshio parka, bu t they will he new to E ast 8ld* and W est Side parks. The Sunday concerts will continue to about th e m iddle of Juno, when the w 'eek-nlght concerta will begin. The la tte r w ill be held u n ­til about th s middle of eSeptember and then the Sunday ofU rnoon concerts will be resum ed until the end of October.

Qity ClwK Alcuopd'er AreW^*^Instructed by the committM to nak the Board of Educalion (or penm ssloo to use the nudltorlum a of the schools, Such a concert wes held in the H aw thorne Ave­nue Hchool last February , am i a lthough the night was during the week of the sovere xpo^etorm every seat was occu­pied. The audiiorinia of th a t school ac* commodates »b43ut 1,009

The commltt4>« Is desirous of having the first orchestral coticert with soloists In thf< iCast side High Bchoplj^next month It is planned to have two Indoor cop* certs In tfic schools In M iyrh, two Jfi April, and each In tbe months 'Of Octdbrr. Novefnt»er and Dooeraber. An ofehsatra-of abt/ut ten pieces will play wUb a slngfr^end probably an elocution­ist. The m tt^t \v1l2 be of « high ^asd While the cotnmlitfie feels th a t U dues not want the -classic altogether, it w*nU a better grade of ittutlc th a n th a t oll<61- uarily on band concert -ffograms. **?-

The iilderitfBn dlscuasid. a f te r tbe m ilt* log the Idea o f holding: the concert aAd (Uinoe In thd armory. Alderman Tbbmar K. Curran, who Is chairm an of the com- I

suggested it and' the other mem- ' bers were Inclined lo agree with him. The ' project will be dlacussed fu rther a t (he next meeting.

A FISHERMAN.

TowelBan

G\mShelve!

Mall or ’P b a a .O rder.

MedicineCtblnets

TumblerHoldere

MAN’S GREED CAUSES MISERY, OBSERVES CRIMEAN VETERAN

•to Iht IM itr of the SKWK: ‘eSir- Thc world Is fu ll of trsu b le and

W'e are all In It. U Is brougUl on by . man —th a t hind who covet th e ir ne igh­bor's Koods. They fill the World w ith trouble, m isery and poverty by the ir grerd

I ( an tell you it wa.^ so slxt^’ years 1 WHS lu the Crim ea in the HrUish

arm y at w ar w ith Hussin hi iKTiD, The CiBrmans, Freiu'li ami T urk s were also

them. That was luid enough, bul thv w^aponH we liad then are not |

A :

»OUNG women of all classes find instruc­tion, amusement, and spiritual and physical help in the YmipS Women’s Christian Association. _ __ .

*ORK, play, friendship, worship—the four essentials of health and kappi' ness—are provided here fof morf than 5,000 girls.

|OUNT the benefits afforded to the young ; womanhood of Newark in, the manV study, gymnasium, industrial and Bible , classes, and then—

etii^

NSWER the fppeal oJ the Association for the Lunds needed to carry on the good work through the coming year.

CoritribuUonB for ISIS may Iton .

! aent to the Y. W. C. A., S3 Blreet, Newark

Blease fflFUtisA>ut and send to 53 Washington S(v|lA

Newatfc Y. W. C. A. Cl^ if- .

xpense Fund It, February, 1815. '

For the 8Ur||oee ol meeting current expenses for work dur-i i IIng l 915,1 heniy senff th* sum of'ir,

0

Address

) dollars.

A r io n S o c ie i^ T .M ''KRUEGER AUDITORIUM,Friday, Feb. 19thBrilliant Elsctncat& Floral Decorations

Grand Stage Performance.MUttory Band and Ot-«h«fltraPROFS. VOSS AND CLUESMANN.

TIrkelit GenUt IS; Ladlei* |=. Ttcbflia, Hasarrad $*ati and Frlvata Itoxea

now DU oala at^ Bamberf«r’a, Market and H ala^ (Intarmatlontion Tlckntf a i HoUbauer'i and Mnak'M iPruf Bio^aOi Kroagar AudttarlUfM imd Dtpp^l'a. 4SS Clwton avasae*

Attractive Specials That Will Draw People lo Straus' TomorrowReductions are for Friday only.Best choosing for early shoppers

Men’s Overalls uBoys’ All Wool Overcoats

$ 2 . 0 0\a lues Up to $5.00

Russian, button to the neck and Balniacaan styles: all well lined throughout. Made of substantial wool materials, in gray, tan and blue. Sizes 2</2 to 1 and 14 to 17.

$1.00 PETTICOATS

59cIn Biack and Colors.

New spring models of coi- ton mcssallne, cut full and trimmed with deep plaited sec­tional flounce.

Women's Vests Swiss ribbed, w ith

fancy yoke, low neck and sleeve- lesst; reg. 15c.; for Friday only at

9 ' / z c

Women’s Handkerchiefs While They Last

Of shamrock lawn, with embroidered cor-

”” 3c

Bungalow HousedressesNew and attractive.

M ade w ith elastic belt, of percale, neatly trim ­med with cham bray. For F riday only, at

45cdies.

Union made "Never Rip” overall!, with apron or plain front; in white, blue, brown or blue and white stripes; coat to match at same price; regular 59c.; all sizes up to 44, For Fridayonly at ............................................ W vAn addilional charge of 8c. for extra aiaw.

An Odd Lot oL^ Children’s Shofi^3Gun metal, buttiHi

style; sizes to II, and W '/i to 2; reg. $1.25, at

89c

Children’s Umbrellas

For Friday OnlyGuaranteed water­

proof; variety of han-

45c

BANBERGERS M A D E IN

N E W A R K EXPOSITION

T U ES D A Y 4

THE TRIANGLE CLUBPrinceton University

Undfir Uio Aueplree of the nUBCETOR CLUB OF NEWARK

vrIU preeenlTlieir Xew HubUal UonictlT

F i e ! F ie ! H - F i !Sibm liy Eve., Fsk 20 (Onlii) I;15 P. NL■t IXmlar'e fw h FI, Theatre, Neivsrh.

KlCATa, *«. I l . n aad f t .A n l r w m for Uchet* te C. nor

Swats (rtaalnuB ), TM Broad S4.

P R O C T O P S ^ f a ^ tT w / \*$ n

l i t aU4h*r H ill T hntbr, FrUtr.a*u<rtiT.Jam esT hqpnton"i^S“BSr’’

Lookweal *ad HoOutlv—Lllllea iUbe rtne 4 Co.^Artgttr Haateft-glaai 1 Itehblat.C o lo n ia l D ays

Xaritoae tteaUl. wlis OkM. Ohstiio.Aft, l-«—1», le, jic . Bve, *-ll—iV, ss, »6o

SplweU Bro*. 1 Moek ("A Qolet MUt* Soppe^l—llHUr a raxae—Hlrkman Bros. 1 Co.—Be Marey’i 8 *booo,_Thr Youa* Trlo—ponx A MlUrtd ("The Ptnaiber’e Mb4ake")^Le«o Piiipino— Ijirkine 1 Ftarl.

O R P H E U MThe Ponberc P ^ m* T hu Woeh iii~ 'TSK BUBSNiW or vutoV ’

Next Week—"Oeorte Waeatahtoa dr.'

s ;- ,.:- !■

LIBERTY SetardayINVINaTON, It. J. « a .I# .» lS -

UnSfr>'|Mdb.,(#MMiH Cm UohouiMAKIt!! D nessLeR in

T IL U iP S PUNCTIItlBD H4>HAI«CBi

A d l I K E > R * « l CHFIIIBTBRATBP

Woehtoaleq end Merhet. 'Phon* MuL M».. Metlneu Bally.

SAM BOWX AND HIS A U. NKW SBOIV.SpoeW—Cycle Baelac Coralrsl.

W rU fK ir Mooday B r* AiMiMni T handar B realn ,

Wm Ii Veh. t t —Bert Baker B TboBssTyMn.

L O E W S T H E A T R E4 BprtasfleM Are., sear Hl«k tH.

MAM wn»T DJUBOOil*, Brlnhley Otrl 1 meter AocerdleaUt

WMMCII * w S w ,k » ^ *fi**tea Bli^ raate t t . Alt. l«^BI|1it t«, I i, Me

Now ComesOur AnnualRugClearanceS tartling as has been our spectacu lar series of ru g selling events, this genuine clearance sale is de­signed to cast ail o the r sales into the shade. And it does. It is an absolute clearance of all le ft­over rugs, reduced until the prices a re alm ost half of regular. New stock is coming. VC'C m ust m ake room for it. T here are only a few rugs of each kind, but they arc all perfect and genuine bargains.

Just 505 Rugs, But Reduced to Almost Half of Regular Prices52 Smith’s SeamlessAxminsters

24 Royal Wilton Velvets 28 Bigelow Axminsters 12 Sanford’s Axminsters

6 Bigelow Bag^d Body Brus’ls AU 9x12 and sold regu­larly at $28 to $37.50

14 Bigelow Axminsters Size 11.3x12 ft.

19 Smith’s Wilton Velvets Size 11.3x12 ft.

T h e s e are l a r g e o d d s i z e d rugs, p e r f e c t in e v e r y way ; r e g ­u l a r l y s o l d a t $30.50,

27 French Weave WiltonS Size 9x12

These a re rugs restricted by the m akers and never sold at less th a n $60.00. O nly 27 rugs, but w onderfu l bargains at

Choice 1 6 . 8 9 Choice 1 9 . 8 5 Choice 3 4 . 9 51120 Yards of All-Wool Velvet Carpete and Genuine 10-Wire |

ITapestry Brussels Carpets; ^-yard wide; regular 1.10 yard, at w a /W ;

16 Seamless Wilton Velvets 23 Seamless Axminsters

12 Body Brussels

AU 6x9 feet and sold regularly at $17 to $20.50

Choice

64 High Grade Axminsters 53 Steuben Axminsters

Size 36x72R egular $4.75 to $6.00

Choice 2 . 9 542 Wilton Velvets and

Axnunsters^ iz e^ x 54, at

47 Best Seamless Tapestry Brussels

Size 9x12 Regular $20.50, at

1 2 . 8 586 Royal WUtons

Size 36x63Regular $6.$0 to $7i0, at

4 . 8 9The David Straus Car681-687 Broad Street, 21 W. Parit S t, NewaA, N. J.

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1915.

DOUBLE SEXTET, FEATURE IN PRODUCTION FOR CHARITY OF “MYSTIC ROSE”

I "4

m

WANTS WQGHT ON LOAVES OF BREAD

Sealer SoHiraB to Propose Ordi- lance to Gty Coaosel CaUhs

for Stamp.INQUIRY SHOWS NO GAIN IN SIZE

W .« » »y.lAiflboufti no compi&tni am to abort

.WKftirht 111 bread baa coma to the ootinty• I f fd a l In a form at way, ha haaroMon to believe th a t aome deaU ra are 'U alotlng the public. A man repreaen t- i a f hlm aelf aa an official o f the Irv in g - Um Im provem ent Cotnpany telephoned peaterday to the aealer'a office and •em plalned of a b ak ing concern he did flot name. Mr. Holcombe Informed the caller aa to condttiona In regard to atandarde and aeked him to come to the .co.urthoiiHe In a day or so and m ake a form al charge.

m . I. C. STARR ACCEPTS CAU TO UNION ST. CHURCH

I rv in s C- S tnrr, p»iitor of T rin ­ity lle th o d lit ^plBcopaJ Church, hes »o- MpUd, U w as learned th ia m orning, a oW to become p aa to r of Union S treet HoUiodltt Bptfcopal Church. The Invi­ta tion and acceptance, i t la anticipated, wfll be approved by Btahop Thomas S. Sanderson a t th e annua] m eetinc of the N ow irk W ethodlet Episcopal Coiifei- ahoe.

Jlr. S ta rr h as been pasto r of the W piesn s tre e t church for th ree years. Ih his new cherKe he w-lll succeed Rev. W arren P. Coon, who, It la expected, s |lll be tran sfe rred to the pulp it of Ctrace Church. K earny.

J u i t who Is to succeed Mr. flta rr a t T rin ity Church has not been decided. I t la possible, however, th a t the pu lp it vlU be supplied pendlnic the concluelon Of neKotlatlona to tra n sfe r the w ork to

.jthe Delaware conference for adm inis­tration by a colored con^rreffstton. At the p resen t tim e. It Is explained, few of the poneregatlon reside near the parish . Which make unnecessary the servlcos of a perm anent pastor.

BABIES TERRIBLY BURNED BY • - PUliING MILK FROM STOVE

tk t id i received this mornlna. when she pulled a bucket of hot milk over on .ler- • tlf and her three-year-old brother Jo h l may roeiiit In the death of Kllsabeth Bojtoa aeventeen months old. the daugh­te r of Joseph BoJIos, I6Z William streot. The baby Is in the City Itospllsl suffer- tne from burns which cover her enilro body, and from which attending physle- iaos say she probably cannot recover. Her brother suffered scalds on the lens and hands.

The bahy s inollier, Mrs. Mary Rojtos. was in bed tn the room next to the kitchen. For a second, the failier atepped from the room in which Iho Iw) children were playing, the baby loddi-'d to the stove and pulled the handle of the pell. The baby was scantily clothed and th* hot milk went all over her.

A keif hour after the accident the City Hospital ambulance was summoned. Mr. Bojtos declared th a t the delay was caused by hta efforts to summon a physician.

CONGREGATION HOLDS REUNIONA congregation sociable and reunion

wore held las t n igh t M the New York Avenue Reformed Church, under the direction of the pastor. Rev. Edwin K. Da,vis. Plano num bers w ere givan by Mlaa C arrie Beyer. W illiam O lltenger cave violin solos and John itieel and Charles H unter sang Scotch aoncs-

, 'Mra. H ansford A K irk made an ad- W SS on "Poetry," and gave readings n» m Thomas G ray 's "Elegy." Mtitoii'a T iroasing the Bar," as well as from peeius by u n io n . Burns, Poe and r ^ ld s . The program was followed by a reception. In the receiving line w ert M ra KJrk. Mrs. E lisa Ksib, Mrs. W. K irk and Mrs. Davis.

V. A

.Alderman rh a rls s A. Glutting, chalr- m n of the committee on weights and ndM ures of the Common Council, has cglled a speclil meeting of the commit­tee for Monday nIgW, when City Sealer

■ John H. Sullivan wlU submit a d raft of an ordinance requiring bakers tn staqip each loaf of bread, showing Its weight. The move Is the oulcoms of the recent fide In the retail price of bread and rolls.

‘There is no law by which Mr. Sullivan egn force the bakers to bake a uniform weight loaf of bread, hut he bellevea tha t by having the bakgys stamp tha e r ^ h t on oach leaf eompetitlon will ba toatared. '

t h a aaalar'a office had the appearance nf.g bakery th is morning. Acting on Mr.

.IgQlvan'a Itiatructlona. hla asalatants Wars on tha atraeta long before the time to raport and bought about fifty loavea o f bread and many bags of rolls a t stores (hat are served by loeal bakers.

The sealer said' the bakers have an- notmoed th a t they have Increaaod tha weight of the five and ten cent loaves three and four ounces since the Increase w a s Riade tn the price. Mr. Buillvan Wellhed the loaves tha t . ware Brought tl)to him today. The scales showed th a t tne-flve-csnt loaves averaged about th ir­teen and one-half ounces and the ten- ewit loaves from tw enty-four to twenty- afx ounces. This, he explained, la the sam e weight th a t th% bread was last Aligiist, according to figures he has.

One of tSa things Mr. Sullivan learned hy his Inquiry was th a t buyers of the '.(Wl'cent loaves do not get the same INlght they would If they purchaswl tw o fti'e-ccnt loavea. Then again, al­though the five-cont loaves averaged thirteen and one-half ounces, many toavss were under th a t weight. One loaf■Millbed only-ten. euacea..........................

'T ^ ftlo u la r a tte n tio n to bread dealera H ill be paid by H orace Holcombe, coun­ty geglar o f w eig h ts and m essu re i, a f ­te r ha reeelvee from B u te a u th o r ltle i lafartnatlon u to the stan d ard w s lg h ti ta r .loavea. Mr,. Holpombe haa bean In

" M ih u n ic a tlo n w ith the R lata ssa le r 'a MMfae and expects th a d a ta soon. Ha

th ere ts now no stan d ard th a t hs

Lsor«l im tiU ur terpsichorenn arlislR will flv« their Initial parfiirmiinoe io> nl|:M g^ 'T he M yitic Boa«." a Japii)iea«!> A m erkan romlo operti In th e Rhubert Theatr«k The libretto , which !e he ln r Rta«e<) with nearly 800 people, has been prepared in th ree w eeka under the per- aonal direction of R obert P, RKIlllnss compoaer.

The J. r iem en l frrenoh Industria l Home will be the beneficiary of the opera, which w ill a lso be presen ted to* m orrow niirht and B aturday afternoon and evening, There a re atlH a number of good aeata ^o be had* according to Isrneat O. Ratidal, auparln tenden t of the hdiq: e, who l i buelneaa m an ag er of the

The trueteea of th a F lra t B aptiat

F’erjdle Alemorlal Uhureh have g ran ted (hkr uae uf h room for the l i t t te g ir li of I he flow er and bu tterfly ballet. No de­tails have been oinlued by the m anage­ment to insure the uucceee o f the uf- la ir , both u rtia tlca lly and financially-

i.tne of the fea tu re groupa la the '■double Hextet.” which will give a p ro ­gram of no amall alze In dancing and sing ing Humbert. Thoee In the accom- panyUig p ic tu re are, reading from left to r ig h t: Mlaa Gladys, Corter, ClaudeVcUor, MUh Olive B. Mtila. R alph lllm - m elbergers Mlsi Kdlth B urger, Fred* erli-k Blauvelt, Mrs. C hrlettne Koye, Edward Chrlatle, Mlaa Em m a Scott, Herm an K reltler, Mra. Madeline Rlg- glnn and Carl Searings Mra. A lnaw orth 3 Mkgue Ifl chaperon of the group.

CHURCHMEN GATHER AT ANNUAL DINNER

First Tabernacle Brotherhood Hears Conpessman-elect Gray Discuss

Political incoosistcBcy, ’

CALDWELL MAN FINED FOR KEEPING BOY FROM SCHOOL

For keeping hla eon H arold out of aohool, CornelluB B. Moore of Bloom­field avenue, Caldwell Townahlps was fined $B and leverely lec tu red by Judge Oaborne tn Common PLeaa C ourt today. The com plainant waa County Superin­tenden t of Schools O liver J. Morelock and the technical ch arge a g a in s t Moore waa d lio rdarly conduct.

School Inspector F ra n k R. S tager of Caldwell TAwnahlp testified th a t th e boy, «'ho said on the stan d th a t he was six teen years old, had been absent from school a ltty * lh ree daye du.rlng th s last term, and had attended only th irty -tw o days. Tha led la backw ard tn hla studies, the Inspoctor said, and la now only In the th ird grado, Mr. Morelock aseerted th a t the fa th er la a

‘GENTLEMAN BURGLAR’ ADMITS . GUILT IN BURGLARY CASES

CLEANER NOW, BUT SENSE NEEDED

p sM ler ajid keeps the boy from schoolto ^ «elp him In his work.

In hla own defense, Moore said th a t ha had found the IS ca rfa re necessnry every week to get th a boy to and from ■chool loo mueh.

Judge Osborne, In f in in g Moore, de­clared th a t the boy should pats the fifth grade a t least before he gave up his studies. The court w arned Moore th a t If the boy were not se n t to school a charge would be p re fe rred againei the lad 1t) order to pu t him tn some Institu tion w htfe he would he com­pelled to get A ireducatlon,

COURT AND FROSEOrrOR WILL HURRY BANK CASES

W ith alia th e rem ain in g Roseville T ru s t cases se t down for March. Judge Osborne haa deolded to s it a t no o ther Q uarter Resslone tr le la during the month* if there la a ban k caae ready for dlapoaal. jproaeoutor Guild, who ex­pects personally to ap p ear for tha S ta te against the alleged w reckers of the t r u l t company, Is anx ious th a t tha caleTidar be cleared o f the bank (»aca by la te sp ring , a t least. The court haa promised Its co-operation.

Because of th e m ass o f de ta ils in ­volved in the charges, th » prosecutor has been compelled; since com ing Into office laat July, to g ive m any weeks to preparation for th e cases, Onen tha triiU i ace on, Mr. G uild la desirous of continuing them un til ail a re over.

In an a rtic le yesterday th e News In ­adverten tly uaed "John W. F este r" aa the nam e of one of those to be tried in th e bsn k rases. T he nam e should have been H arry W. F o ste r , w ho w as an officer of the bank. H e Is charged with a misdemeanor.

r ra e tlo a lly recovered from the bu l­le t wound received on the n ig h t of De­cem ber 28, when he was fleeing a f te r an a ttem p t to rqh the house of Henry H. Acken In the Wyoming section of Mill- burn. C harles Jackson, a lias Carroll, pleaded today to aeven IjidlctmenlR be­fore Judge M anln in Q uarter Meselons Couft. lie adm itted break ing Into the Ackjen homo and also form ally con- fesaed to a "breok” at the realdence of Humtiden E Tener, Montclair, Decem- h(T ?3. Two other M ontclair "jobs" were denied by him.

Jackai^i is one of the "gentlem an bu rg lar" gang rounded up hy county and locul officers. ■'F'or more th an a month a f te r being wounded, ho w as a t the O range Memorial Hoepltal. Then he waa lemovod to the county Jail, where he is still In custody wIWi hla three alleged companions — W illiam Evans, John Glasgow and John Cnasldy.

Braldea pleading non vult to (he Mlll- ' burn and Mniiii-lHlr "breaks." Jnckhrin I fortnully iiflmlllcrf shooting at Polii-e- I man Jloberl !•'. W right of Mlllburit with

in ten t to kill him, and a tta c k in g Mr. Tener and the la tlp r‘s wife, I t whb W r ig h t w'ho sent the bullet th a t b rought down Jackson. The a ttack on the MotJtHrilr couple followed a discovery by Mr. and Mrs. Tener of Hjc th ieves In their home.

F’leas of not guilty were entered by Jackson to indictm ents Involving him In b u rg la ries at the realdenrea of D oug­las K. Cox and John R. G riggs Jr., both In M ontclair. Ths Cox robbery waa December 3. when a M5Q haul v a s made, while ihe Orlgga th e ft w as eight n igh ts later. Bui }ir» w orih of loot waa obtained fronii the G riggs home.

UWYERS ARGUE VACATING OF PARTS OF CALDWELL AYE.

Mias IxSag GIv m V ateattB e Party, Mlaa Agnes V. L an g of 03 Norfolk

s tre e t gave a Galantine p a rty Tuesday n igh t a t har home. F o llow ing gam^^a a m usical program w as rendered by Adam Otovcrdance, F ran k .B urkhols and H ar­ry Smith, H efraahm enta w ere served. O ther guests w ere the M isses Agnes McGuinnesa. Ju lia M cCarron, Louisa Zander, Je an e tte S tevens. M argaret Duffy* Mary Caffreyn, Helen Coffield, L a^n a Bayer, Mae Lang, and Mr. and Mra. Stephen Bmadwall. William Con­nelly, w nitam Zielinski, Charlea Zander. Gustave Luti, Jam es Cratmoll of this d ty and W alter Holmes of Bayonne.

The resolution of the Board of Free­holders vacating strips and trac ts of land formerly Included within the llpea of Bloomfield avenue, but lying outside the present Hues, wh? attacked In certiorari proceedings argued today before P art 2 of the Bupreme Court a t Trenton. The resolution affected parts of the old road­way In Verona, Caldwell and Caldwell Township.

Review of the resolution adopted De* cemher 10 last was sought by the bor­ough of Verona and the Board of Educa­tion of that municipality, both being own­ers of real estate fronting on Bloom­field avenue and the old Horseneck road. In attacking the resolution, Borden D. Whiting, who appeared for Verona and the school board, contended th a t the proaecutor* wore-amitled-tO'nolle* of the resolution hofere Its,, adoption: th a t no aucb police was given or opportunity af­forded for a hearing: th a t the resolution should b* set aside because of Its vague­ness and uncertainly, and that the free­holders had exhausted their power to va­cate the highway by the adoption of a resolution In 1886 relative to changes In Bloomfield avenu'*,

Robert M. Boyd, for th* freeholders, contended th a t the resolution was duly adopted and that tiic subject m atter w as w'lthiu the Jurisdiction of the hoard.

Members of th'e Brotherhood of the F irs t PreahytePian C hurch Tabernacle gathered last n ig h t a t their third annual banquet la the church au ­ditorium , I^ fa y e tte and ‘'Byler streets. The speakers Included Congresamiin • flee t iklw ard W'. G ray, Rev. Robert H. LlUftll of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, Rev. L. B. HllHa, assistan t pasto r of the F irs t Presbyterian Church: form er Aaaemhlyman Thomas GotUingay, and Rev. A. H. Nellly, pastor of the laherniicle. '

"Common Sense In Politics" was the subject of Mr. G ray 's talk . The Con- gr(*Bmnan-elecl review ed mt.ny of the Inconalsienolefl of modern politics. He tolfl the diners tl ia t the ‘ Kame," os U Is now played, Is b e lte r and cleaner than the politics o f a generation ago, hut asserted th a t presen t-day condi­tions would he bettered by the adm ix­ture of a Htilfl m ore "horse sense." In support of his aaserttons. Mr. Gray quoted from the Bible, the poems of Tennyson and the serm ons of Henry Ward Beecher.

Mr. L lttell spoke on "W ar In Europe and the M eaning of Pence," Mr. HUlis on the re la tionsh ip of F irs t Church to the tabcinacle. Mr. Golduigay on i "Praollcal Politics" and Mr. iVeiliy on ! "The A ll-around Man." Mayor Raymond and Rev. Dr. w nU am J. Daw’poii, paator of the F irs t Church, w ere Invited to Bpenk, but w ere unable to appear be­cause of previous engagem ejus.

President rh a r le s H icks of the brotherhood presided as toastm aster. The auditorium w as decorated with flags and bunllug. E n te rta inm en t waa provided by an o rc h e stra and several ta lks were given by a monologist, Dave Lelrn*. The dlnrier w as served by a committee of the church women. Among the guests was T’olice Commissioner Frederick C. B reldenbach.

The com m ittee In charge Included: ChalriTian, W alte r B. M iller; E. A. Kull. F rederick Fisher, WlUlam Ashton, Henry Kirms, Joseph Russell, George W. Beldon. A. M. Peppel. L, B. Dickson. H, D. B urckhardt, E. L. Fendl and WlU­lam Hill.

MONTCLAIR BUTCHER TELI3 WHY HE CONVEYED PROPERTY

To explain the transfer of his properly St 6P3-5-7 BloomfleW aTenne. Montclair, to Mlrhael N'. Hlegtna of Bloomfield, Thomas -T, K. O 'Keefe of "fl James street, Montclair, a bankrupt hiitcher, tsatlflcd today t.efcre Referee Edwin G, Adams, Me was quesMored by David Bllder, at* toriiey for the receiver. Hr. HIggIna, who was In court, waa represented by Edward K Davis.

O'Keefe told of hla financial dlftlcul- tlea during the last few years and said he had borrowed from (16.000 to (IS.OOO from Mr. Higgins. Ho toEtifled that the Bloomfield avenue property, valued at about 116,000, heara four mortgages, ag­gregating about (16.000, and that In or­der to aai-e It ho had turned It over to Mr, Mlgglns. who assumed the burden of mortgagee.

The bankrupt haa a long 11* of credit cualomers on Ms hooka who owe him more then he, In turn , owes hla unset cured creditors. W. I.ocks Rockwell, the receiver, is trying to collect ih .se ac­counts.

GROCERS FORM PROTECnVE LEAGUE

T h e C o v e r

O f f

Here’s the admission made {in an advertisement) by one of the heaviest coffee advertisers of the country. Read it. Think it over. Read it again, and let the truth sink in.

A n y c o f f e e d r i n k e r w h o f e e l s t h e o n ­s e t o f il l h e a l t h a n d d i s c o m f o r t , a n d is in d o u b t a s t o t h e c a u s e , c a n e a s i l y f in d o u t i f c o f f e e h a s a n y t h i n g t o d o w i t h i t .

S i m p l y c h a n g e t o

"d p M rt o o irtln an la l M M n te , IHm V ( ^e h g w , L g lrn iM , t j r f u l w t f bv a n L«]r(l«n, F rM iiM lb mw * ll u Khyalalgfllgtg, d e « to f« M d fg g d a x d « r t t o f o u r ow ti o w n ^ M P r« f, N oblnaon , D r. W iloy, O f. W o o d s H u toB lnoen i P rof. AHyn, M r. A lfrod M e C o n n e n d D r, Qoudioe h o v e ko* g toofod m u e h a tte n t io n o n oo fM o a n d hov e ro o o a n lio d It t h e e a u a o o f m a n y eoaoo o f e h re n le o o ffo ln o p o ln - o n ln g .

P ro f. H uoppo d o p lg n p tea t t io « irm p - to m o 0 0 p a ip ita tlo n g , tro m o ib fo p r , om ttP tlotM b hoodPQhoo, d lg a ln o a o a n d h iM m n to .

O t l ie r ooloirtlotp oay t t io t o o ffpo d r in k in i eo n bo th e oxu a* o f h o o r t t ro u b le , p o lp ita tlo n o , d l lo ta t io i io f t h e h o o it e n d d l to o H d f t h e o flo H o o (a rio rteo e le ree le ) . “

P O S T U MT e n d a y s o n t h i s f a m o u s p u r e f o o d - d r i n k n o t o n l y s h o w s u p c o f f e e , b u t

p o i n t s t h e w a y b a c k t o o l d - t i m e h e a l t h a n d c o m f o r t .

-'Mot* th u , 300 locgl retail grocar* mat laat night In Columbia Hall, in Prlnc* attpgt, and organlxed the Newark Aetall

aatg' Protective AaeodaUen. The ob> .1* to protect the m em ben from un* Bpuloua credltora and to b a tte r cot- "xely with Wholesale grocers.^ following oCflcera w m n lec ted ;

M M dent, Jaooh Often; vloe-preiident, Kipidgl OoldgUiB: nnrreapondlnd aacre- tary, I-oule KaaeeUiaut; financial secre- lafy. Philip n « U R « rg : tMosorar, H er- awn Flax; t r w r tM Saiwiei MldiabAeln. Abraham Cohen, ngao) S «tt|g , Jaooh Au- giAt «gd H in r 'S u k w g rta . .

Postum comes lii two forms; Regular Poshim which must be boiled—15c and 2Sc packages. Instant Postum the soluble form—made in the cup with hot water instantly—30c and 50c tins.

Both kinds are drug-free, delicious, and the cost per cup is about the same.

“There’s a Reason” for POSTUM—sold by Gropers-everywhere.

To Provide for the UtmostSafety of Patrons andProperty Is the FirstDuty of Every WellManaged Railroad

, As a plain, unvarnished business proposition, every th in k in g person know s th a t a railroad th a t w ilfuU y dis­regards th e safety of its patrons and th e in te lligen t ful­fillm ent of its operating and service obligations to the public cannot long prosper.

T h e railroads of Pennsylvania and N ew Jersey fuUy realize th e im portance of properly m anned trains. W ere th e claim s of those w h o arb itrarily force th e railroads, under th e Full C rew Law s, to em ploy m en fo r w h o m no jobs ex is t just and w arran tab le claims, the.raUroads them* selves w ould be the firs t to recognize those claim s.

Full Crew Laws CostlyFull Crew Laws, however, have been in force in Pennsylvania

and New Jersey more than long enough to convince the raikoada and the thinking people that their effect has been extremely detri­mental to both railroad progress and public interest.

Statistics of the Interstate CommeVee Commission conclusively prove that these Full Crew Laws have worked three grave hardships —i. e.:

1— They actually have increased the number of casualties.2— They have cost the railroads and thousands of men and women

who, directly, or indirectly, as depositors in banks, trust companies, and savings funds, are investors in railroad bonds and stocks, approxi­mately 000,000 a year in wages for extra labor that formerly was more efficiently performed, at less sacrifice oi life and property, by smaller but in every way adequate and competent crews.

3— They have deprived the people of a vast amount of improve­ments that otherwise could have been made with the enormous sunu paid in compulsory employment of men not essential to the opera­tion of trains or the safety and welfare of the people.

N o Trains UndermannedThe railroads of Pennsylvania and New Jersey contend that

their trains never could be undermanned for the following moat excellent business reasons:

First—A freight train of one locomotive at $25,000, and 75 cars at I1000^eac|i, would represent an aggregate of $100,000 in rolling stock. It it plausible to assume that a railroad company would jeopardize that tremendous capital investment because it felt the employment of an extra brakeman at $2.75 a day was not an economic expenditure? Would it risk the Ibss of $100,000 worth of property to save $2.75 ?

Second—The railroads know that, to reach full earning cajMcity and to get from their equipment and roadway the greatest possible service, ail traina must be manned with enough men to enable them to do their work and get through their trips in the least possible time.

Laws’ A rbitrary N atureW hy should the public be grossly inconvenienced because of

laws unsound in principle and prejudicial to public welfare and safety ? For example: Suppose the Lackawanna Limited left New York for Buffalo with four cars. Suppose it arrived at Stroudsburg and there it became necessary to put on a fifth car to accommodate unexpected traffic. Under the Full Crew Laws this could be done only after an extra brakeman bad been brought from a division point, or the Strouds­burg passengers would have to suffer the inconvenience of standing in the cars until the train arrived at Scranton. This is but one illus­tration showing the inconsistent and arbitrary nature of the Full Crew Laws.

Co-operative Loyalty NeededThe railroads of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, while making

i t plain that their efforts to repeSl the Full Crew law s ate not directed against their trainmen, point out that the interests of their employescannot possibly be subserved by policies which'are basically and eco­nomically unsound} that those interests, in fact, would fie-best servedby a united repudiation of existing laws and co-operative loyalty)to the great railroading industp^ of the United States, upon whose well-being and progress their own advancement and prosperity so largely depend.

The railroads now—as always—intend to man every freight and passenger train to the full requirements of safety and operating effi­ciency. They intend to do all within their power to expedite traffic and eliminate public inconvenience. They desire to give that absolute safety, efficiency, and service which the people demand and certainly are entitled to.

W hy Laws Should Be Repealed,However, to bring their standards up to that derired perfection

which modern industrialism requires, the railroads must be relieved of such burdens as the Full Grew Laws. Employment of unneces­sary men by compulsion of law foists economic damage upon the

‘ CIO' 'people. Such fallacious laws embarrass the affected railroeds to « degree that makes it imposuble to best serve fanning and industdsl interests. Restrictive legislation that tends to cripple railroad service, safety, and efficiency by exhausting revenues which should be af^lied to fostering the pubUc safety, welfare, and convenience must of neccosity ultimately recoil upon the peofde.

SAMUEL REA, D A N ^L WILLARD, ’ 'President, Pemuylvsnia Railroad. President, Baltimore a ^ Ohio Railroad.

' THEODORE VOORHEES,President, Philadelphia and Reefing R a i^ y .

R- L; O’DQ jFhHIl Ghtinnan,Bxecotive Committee, /Msociated Railroada of Bennaylainla iitd 'N i^ Jeraav,

SOMEOrdia

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1915,

CniESINTHEEAST WATCH HANDLING

OF WESTERN’BUS

h a rry c . osmun ends u f e ,“SLOW COLLECTIONS” MOTIVE

tio n on J e r s e y B i l l

SOME M EN A a TROLLEY CO. PROFTTSO rd ia a r j T o u rln s C «ri C uTrrlnc Thon-

n t I*B«iteiiftrrii E a t la to iOlre-trlc C am pan j lacom r la M anr Plac^*. P ra b lrm <»f H epilaltD a ■ Naw Before Numppoua C otam unttlea-D avid Youmr T hiake It a Ead th a t C»a*t L«ot,

\f

M unlclpalltlp* and the M e s tre e t ra ilw ay rom panlea thrn iiphm u the East are clonely w atch ln s iho ofthe "Jitney" 'hiia movement In the Weet and tta steady Eastw ard m arch. Loi-a1!.v, th e iHibllc S^^rvlcc Hallway Company had Investigated tho nupslion and fo r­mer CItv A’oumiel Jam es U. Nugent, who rlrew the ineaflore while In nfricc, is aleo one nf the anonaora of a bill raguiathrg nntomoblle huesee, A hPiring on the bill already haa be«n gU'eh a t Trenton.

“JItuey" la a' elreua m an's nam e for a nlekel. T he 'fouaaes to w hich th is nam e haa been applied are the onea which ch arg e a dve^cent fare, irt m any W cei- e rn citlea a aerfbua problem has been preaented.

The w ord ’bua, applied to the "Jit- tiey i." la really a mlsnoiuer. as the nam e la employed hereabout*. 'Bus. ae R con trac tion fo r omnibua, Inriflloe a long four-w heeled vehicle w ith an en ­tran ce a t the rea r. The "jllneya" aro any old kind bf- an nulom ohll^ that

K

mouth a. The fire l car w m llceneeil “ * w hack on AuRuat I atul on Novemher I there had been TOO Itceneei leaued. tie aaye. Since then the g row th h a i been itoady.

The have pret.enied a lertouatra ff ic problem In the W eetero December alone there w ere more m an

1 l i e aeddonU due to the )‘th»y»_■ I Two of the accident* reeiiltw i la tau y

n I . f <(!•, *» 1* ■ ah(i Uiore wer* forty tn which peraon*D e re opment of Jitney Lin e s on i «ufrered .enou» injury.f t - f r . r 111 I Mayor Roae, aumming up the iltua-ra c iiic Coast Focusses A lte n - non from th . viewpoint or

1 ow-nrre. derlarea th a t few of tnem ' m ake a real eueccea of the huelnaaA i They purehaae a car on time, run It tor I aevcral montha and pay for It by th a t

time. In the m eantim e they have made a com fortable living, but when the ca r la worn out they have no money to piiri'hHse a new one an'.l tu rn to eom ething elae. The coat of m atn- lennimo of the gHBollne-ilrlven care la too Breat to perm it them to run tn real com petition to the tro lley companiea, he eaya.

Other t lllea H ave Them.Other clllea Iri which the little 'bua

haa heoome the subject of aerloua thought Include Toledo, lialtlm ore, Hpokane, Indlanapolla. Denver. Galvea- ton, Houaton. WaBhIngton, St. Loula. Lmilavllle, Buffalo, Bnlem, Ore., and Cleveland.

III ih« la lie r city lh« stree t railWRy ron^nunv Jlself haa put In oper#ilon three 'busses In a territory where It wiis not consldfreii p racticable to **- tend Its trolley liiieB In He latcat report llie cumpant' declares these ca ts to he a Bui'ceHe. The "JllneyB" preaent a different problem.

The h 'ltth Avenue Conch Company or New TTnrk, which opera tes the fam iliar m otor 'huaseB on F ifth avenue, clatme to be the only eucceeeful 'hue lino In th e country. It charges a tcn-cen l fare, operates under a franchlae and In all rcspecte, save In the m ethod of opera­tion la In tho class w ith stree t railw ays. Us president, R. W. Meade, asserte th a t the American tit le s which perm it tho 'buasca to run w ithou t regulation a re m aking a serious hlunder.

In November application for a fran ­chise to run a m otor hue line from the clly line at Irvington tn Forest Hill wae made to the Board of W orks by Bela Cukor a New York law yer rep reeerllng

The Nugent,

g e r to u r in g ear type. ' ' Vi';“ ;p in lo n ''t 'h a t" lh e board■Tho syatem n rsl p i ,a prom litept po. | hj'V JuHetflctloft. hll! now

eltlon fn the lis t of 1 ransportuU nn proh- I , L eg islatu re Is an outcome oflema in Loa Angeles. In th a t city there inow are more th an 1,ndn "Jitneys" tu a ’ ' ' ' ® 'J ^ ^ ra l ICaBtern cities there a re 'h u e population Bomew hat g rea te r Ihan th a t ( , ,„ „ t lo n , T h e re lso n e ln W a a h -of N ew ark, b lreet railw ay l in ts th e re , fivc-cent ta re laa re desp era lt. They have pettib,nod the « m a l t s last annual reportm unicipal au th o rities to e u in c to th e ir i ^ ,p ,t }s,aotT during the“ ' I . . . . . . . I year. On the o ther lines, w ith the e*-

There era bua lines in Newark and In | ',n , ,n n of one in p e tro ll. all charge a iie ighborlpg iiiunlol|ia!ltit.,, hut they , („re T he D etroit line charged«re lines on which len-cem fares are ■ cents, hut lost so much moneycharged and cannot ho .classed w ith th e ' j[ went out of business In a t i ty■■.iltneys," aa tKey preaent none of the 1 It alarted. In th is S tat*elem ent of comimtllion. with alrcot rail- ' t i j ,rc ^re possibly a dor.en 'bua lines op-, ways. The Mil now before Ihc Legis- . prating w ith uncertain success. They la tu ro w hich would regu la te tho m olar 1 o (.parge ten cen ts or more. Many of*V.irCT 1ln.xn • m i at. ... - .a ..... * ^ i. i

D«4pondent becauae ha wti* un«bl« (o collect iTiotiey dua him, It aald,H a rry C Oemuii, forty*«lxht y«ar« old. haad of the Meal Ord«r Byatem Com- paay lo th« Wl** bulldint. tu r t i^ on t h i van U at iilgiu iTi the homo of H. D. F itts , 172 4,aincoln avenuo. w h trs Ks Jived. He died th li m ornlnf.

Oemun wa* found unconscious about 8;S0 o 'clock by Mr. Kitts, who traced th e ffaa odor to his room. D r C lem ent M orris o f 72 W nshlnirton avenue w as se n t f o r Bo was tlie Public Bervlco pulm otor. The man did not r e ta in con- flclousnesi. Deputy County Phyaiclan M ln ln tbam pronounced the case autolds.

Two personal notes In which directions were given as to the disposal of h li body were left by Osmun. One was addressed to Mr, F tite tn d the other to an aun t In Hackettatown.

*'Mr. Osmun had been llvint lo out house for fourteen years," said Mrs F itts today. "He was doing a good bull* ncss> bu t there was a lot of money com­ing to him which he waa unable lo coi­led . This m ust nave preyed on his mind ttUhough I am sure he had other money."

The funera’ wIlJ take place tomorrow Puribl will l'«» in Hacketiaiown Saturday niurntag.

GARVIN^ABOUT TO GIVE SELF UP. IS TAREK INTO CliSrODY

While on h i. way to polloa haadquarteri to glv* hlmaelf up to tha authohllea. Oaorta N. Garvin, who cacape4 from a datantlon-room In tha F I r .l Precinct Sta­tion Saturday night, waa taken Into cua- tody by Detectlyot Mater and Donnelly thia morning Ha waa arraigned before Judge Grice on two chargee, one of a i- Mult and the other eaeaplnf from Jail, and held In IBOO ball fo r the grand Jury. Me waa unable to furnleh ball-

Oarvln denied tha a .a a u lt charge, which waa made by Samuel Van Poinak of tS South Orange avenue, but admitted hie guilt to the other charge. Me explalnad th a t he waa upael by troubice a t home and did not reallae tha eerlouanoaa of hla act when he eacaped. He unacrewed the h in g e , of the door of the deten tion-room and let himaalt out of a aecond-.tory win­dow by meah. of a blanket. Garvin waa formerly .mplpyed aa a reporter on a local newepaper.

Followlag hla eacape. Garvin aald. he left Newark early Sunday morning and vl.lted aeveral cltlce, Ye*terday he found hlmielf Ir Albany and decided to return

SIX AUTO SPEEDERS INCOURT, FOUR ARE FINED

six men found today th a t epeerting In the c i ty ', a tre rta la no t a p rofitab le paallme. PTve who drove th e ir c a r . too rapidly In Broad a tree l w ere before Judge o n c e In the P Irat P recinct C ourt and ano ther who drove bta aulom ohlle forty mile* an hour In South T w elfth Btreet waa fined by Jud g e M ancual-Hn- IFnro.

Of th e five a rra ig n e d In th e F lra l Precinct Court, th ree w ere fined »B ench and the o tlier tw o w ere allowed to go w ith a w arning.

The men fined w ere I.oule Quen of 191 Child, .tre e t, K lliabeth ; Kdward Baker of Madlaon and Jo .e p h Neuman of 99 W allace stree t. Sentenoe waa aua- peiidcd on M arry M artlndalo of 1«0 F o re .t avenue. Glen Ridge, and John Hlnchey of 66) Mt. P r o s p e c t avenue.

Andrew Steven* of 371 Boulli Belmont avfnue, arreeled laat n igh t fo r fa lling to have the latnpa ligh ted on h i . a u to ­mobile, waa allowed to go w ith a w arn ­ing

Frank Sanford. 4)5 South Clinton ■treet. Eaal Orange, w a. fined 16 by Judge Mancual-Ungaro In the Fourth P re­cinct Court for .peeding in South Twelfth

to"thla city and 'g ive h lm .ett up to th e! atreet. In paealng aenlenee the court BUthorltlea. remarked th a t he would heve le t Sanford

off with a warning had he bean going ] but thlrlv m ile, an hour.

■’Bui forty mlica an hour l« loo faat, oven for a f ira r offender, to go and not ■ have to pay for It," Judge M ancual-U a- garn remarked.

Sanford waa arrested by Fatro1n,an Bonnet of the m otorcycle ahuad. Ah an ' excu.9 for .peeding, Sanford dedaTad the woman paaeengar Hi hie ca r liad o r­dered him to hurry. ^

WOMEN GIVE MISSIONARY TEAA m issionary tea was held yesterday

aflernoon by Iho W om an'. M issionary ao d e iy of the South Park P resb y ­terian Church In the church parlors. The subject for the afternoon w as ■■Franca" and Hev. George T. B erry, field secre ta ry of the American McAll Association, read le t te r , from the b a t ­tle front and told of the relief w ork the association w'ae doing there.

Miss U ru ra B. Anthony, prestdonl of the society, presided. Miss Mildred Al­len gave piano selections and Miss Mary PottsT san g the aria from "Bam- son and D elilah" and o ther nunihhrs. Mrs. F rank H. V lnsin and Miss tle len Polnler presided at Ihr Ira lab lee and those who served as floaters w ere Mrs. F rank lin Parry . Mrs. W illiam T. C a r­ter, the Miaaes E llm beth Crowell, Cor­nelia F o ste r and Mary B aker.

Ooce in a lifEdne Like H it

TkUn* trv t«o utondar^l In(bil ywr.Rnd r^llrotd HktM vtll

^ y«diic«d. Toil c*t th t 'iftCMtout *f rour trill to C«1ir«ml« bjr ln«li|dUtM tlM m&rv«loud rid* throvth Col*r*«i, and Ui*h on th* w*r outs Th«r*’ ftp* N M ftl wfty* of Ukinft it.'ftll In, but onlr m« M wmj, wUboat oxirft •spono* ftdd lno«ftvM»- l«n«^

TSvor^bddy koow* tbat th* BftHilutbR float* (C. T). A ^ R. ftJ U th* fttftolftrds hlRhlr frquippftd ^On Tim** rftllrftft^ t* b*B- v*ri but 1 wftnt to tpll ron In »ftrti*iifftr kbout our ibrougb *«rvlo* to Cftllforftgft, pftw* Int 1ti dftyUihi. T>*tiver« Colorftdo d ^ ln t^ Pik*'* P*ftk. Puablo. tbo Biftrrftioii* Roj'iA Uonr* *nd BftU Lftkft Clijr.

And tbin t eftn ioH you ftb*ot e«<nlnf bom* by wiy of *lih*r OUoi«r NfttAooftl ^ r k or T«liow«ton* VBrk.

In foot I win Rltdly b ^p p«q ^ « b your trip orvit •uivoBt th* moA comroTtftbt*^ In*

ftnd orouontiefti wftp *f t* ln t ftod p*lum1nf. Tbftt I* tfiy ba*ln*o* ftitd my nl*ft*ar«. Will you ftllokr m* io b« of*u*, ftnd fumfsh y*u without rhftrv*. woh pl«- tar**. map* ftnd train «ch*dul*a, ft* will niiftbl* you (0 d*t«rmln« Juot whftt td do. Will p*n ofj. yon ftt any timft, op afMll b* *l«d to *e* &'0U *t my offic*. Writ*. t*l** phono or rftih

W. J. Roiffor. 0*n'1 Aiant. PftOfr.II. * o, K. U. Co.. IIM Broftdwfty, Now

ork. N. Y,—Adv*rt1**m*nt.

tvlll carry paseonKer^ and moat of them , ** ‘ \ t f tn r ’Rn* Comnanvare Of the least expensive « v c -p a ssc n - ; J T m ^ T N t/t^r tmirlno* /'ll f* tvnp nion _

'hus llnea find rt-quire thoin to pay frun- I'hls^ ta?(e8 and tjiiea on xrosa receip ts a* well, It believed lu many qiirirt^rn, would flt't as a bar againsl the "Jlt- npya" ever romliip- Into th is F tatc.

Freedom Make* I'hem 1'optilAr. ropiilarlty of the "jllneya" from th e ' John D. fkockcfeilcr ,Ir wns t he

owners' vlewpolhf liaa hef»n In thie ahno- . of honor a t a cilnnf*r plven by form er Inlft lack of reRulation, In f.'os Angele.**. xeimlor E verett Colbv in the Union for exemplf, and this also applies to Ihe ‘ ^ York last night. Mr. Rock-Either rltlpff wlipre tiin 'bus han come into - -oxiitencf, the owners tiave merely to pay ,ihftir reg u la r ftutomohJle Ncermo fee to . ---- . ,the Stfittrarni tux on the car «« personal , ot h p riva te charaetpr. U is eaia

them have gone out of buaIncBB with heavy lose.

ROCKEFELLER GUEST OF COLBY

efeller met several mon who help mold publU' opinion. W hile the a ffa ir

property and a back Ilnoa-wc. The trolley • ompHiifoB, on tlin o lh rr hand, have to j«ay lieavily for their franchise privileges. 'I'he natural dPaln* of people lo ride In an aytoniobile In preference to a trolley 4«r, when the fare Ifj the eaine. haa plai‘»‘d Ihft two enterprinc* In rompctltJon with what* the troUcy eompuny cifflms an un­fa ir "advantage for 111* 'bua owiiera.

It Hffpnled an opportun ity for a free discussion of many economic m attera Ir whlcli Mr, ITockefellcr la Inlercwted-

The a ffa irs of the Colorado Kwel and Iron Comimny an they relatcii lo ihc labor diaturbancen In tiie W estern .Stale are «aid lo have been referred to by Mr.

i Uookofpller lit an add ress he made to ' the tllnerK. Amnnpi tiie gueaU were

Dftvld Young. foTtrierltf general euper* | ITofeeeor .Samuel M. Lindsay, the econ intendent of the North .Ic-r84*y Street ‘ omUl: Benjamin BrUlgea. Nornsan Hap- Railway Companv, now a part of ihu KOOfl, William C. Reick. William Jay Public Service Hya'trm. is In l.oa Angeles , Schlcffclln. Oswald '■■‘“•'■Ison Vlllyd. ''vlth Mrs. Young. They slopped there cn Charlee A. Munii, Wallace ,1. .Scudde , route to the Panama Fair at San Fr-an- William T. ilunt. Mayor Raymond. J. -A .'iwo and for the first time In his lilc ; H, Hopkins o/JIorrlsiowr., and krankMr. Young heard of a "Jitney" 'bua. He | dedd'='d to play a while and study th is I irunsporlatlon nijvelty, though he la not now autivety engaged ifi street rullvvay | work. , > . " • ’ ’ t

Je reryo ie^ Prediet j-A fter ho had hem given an opportunity

to took Into the question a bit, Mr. '^'oimg . wifi asked for an inlerviow' by one of tho UoB Angflfes papers on the "Jitney." He aald the buHlneH* Hinuaed hint beoauso It "aeems such rt no\(d way lo make money," CoitlJmting. he snld:

"I belJevo that the ‘Jltiiej^ ?bus will turn out to be merely a fad. ^ikoniobiloft coat (no mii«‘h money and W'csir but loo quickly to be profitable to thetr owners as melTi- ods of public tranaportation. W ith my exT>*rienca with autnmohUes, oven Hie j liest one.'? I'd hate to run a ‘Jitney' ’bus ' in opposition to the s tre e t cars w'lilcn are b u ilt to w ithstand the w ear and

a. f dcan laa t.”

1 A f'.ntlison of Colosihi.

Tack'i'^ ‘The Stort of Safstv’’

T A C K ' S

TIM E-te a r for years. rd o i.-i see how the fad

E xperts In b'ftn Francisco have crom- pited it m ass df ip teroetlng s ta tla tlc s on the "Jifney." U was oMtlmated th a t on the f irs t of the prSaent month ihore wore 2.375 nf (lieae curs In operation fu San Francisco. Oakt>ind and Berko* ]*>•, Taoa Angeler, T 'nrtlaml am i Seattle. Ill the UHJlden Gale UJty nlone’ th ere are jnnre ihfin ihUi and the ow’ncra ta.v- they w ill have upw ards of 2.900 when the Panam a F a ir opena on Saturday.

The traiiH-bay cltleB of O akland and B erkeley have i&O; Angelee. 1,060: ro r tia n d . 75. and Seattle, 500. The nw nera of these ca ts aay th ey have an Income of appfoylm ateiy $1 »n hour fur sn e>ghl-hour ja y The s ta tis tic ia n s estim ale th o t in these half-dozen com* m unitiea alone the *'Jtlner>’H" are deriv ­ing an income of ajiproxlm ately >19,000 a day.

B ut th roughout the country there are more than a s(?are <if w here the’bus men are p ljih g th e ir trade. In TCunsas City, l|kIo., am i also on the K a n ­sas side the advent of the "Jitneys" is said In have fetoed tiie trolley- com- 5>aniea to cHtablish Improved c a r se r ­vice. On the Ollier hand Loh A ngeles s tre e t railw ay people told the C ali­fo rn ia L eg islatu re th a t th e ir buslnesa h as been serlouHlly h u rt and one com ­pany docis ird th a t It was forced to lay

^ o f f m ore than 400 of Hs employes.Afi-ree on flentlon.

The practice of the 'bus ow ners fe to eslabltah by agreem ent some cen tra l sta tion . From tbla point the 'busses vadlnto to alU^artB of the city. They run on schedyle ap d 'few of thorn ^ iffe r from an ordlrfary to u rin g car In af)- pearance, save Tot; a big -five pain ted on th o w ind shreltt Some ow ners have placed 'bus bodies on tw o and th ree ton tru c k s aPd In th is ’ way carry more passengers a t a trip , b u t ' tbe regu la tio n to u rin g cars are sgld to be m ore popu­lar. ■ ' .

M ayor Rose pf Lop Angeles, w ith the back in g of the Board of T ra^e and the C ham ber of Commerce and several o th e r civic organizations^ h as w aged a c o n s tan t f ig h t a g a in s t w h a t be de­c la res to be th* "Jitney m enace,'' He

Put ihc w atch question up to Tack, He ca rrie s m odels su ited to meet every req u irem en t and w he ther you pay m uch o r tittle , you get a w aich w hich will give fu llest service and sa iisfac rion at ibc p rice— no unw orthy w atch can possibly get past o u r expe rt exarn- ination^ and you a rc pro tected in your investm ent.

Good W atches, S5 to $240.

• w e h r

B re e d S L N tm rk N J i

nemlitr H. J. F.m1 J.o’fliJ'i’ Ah 's

BAD COLD? GET RELIEF AT ONCE

WITHOUT QUININE“Papf’s" Cold Compound” Ends

Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours.

UpYou c*n eitd irlppe and break s*v*r* Cftld *'Uh*r tn oh*al, body orllrabB. by ifikina aCompound” ev*ry tw o hour* until lnr«* dosei a r* taken. ., j

U proinpMy op*ni crlOfSed-up nOilPll* ftnd air passase'S In the head, etope'iiftsty Ala- chars* nr Tjose runnlns. relieve* aiek head­ache, dullnei*. feverlahnew, • *ors ttaroftt, ancealng, eoreiteM and fltiffne**.

Don’t atay Btufted-upl Quit blowing fthcL enuffilng! Baae yoUP throbbing heftd—hotb- ln» «1bq hi 'the world gives *uch prompt reJIrf ‘Tape's Cold Compound," which coati only SS coma at ftay drug store. It ftcta without uuiaiftnc*. -.tastes nloft, and cftuaes no inconvenience. Be sur* you gee th* g*nuln*,“ AdV'ertls*na«nt.

K ' ' ‘-P fe "

Z ina*!

Baby ScaleA ccurately ad lu .tert

ae .le w ith la r^ e plain dial and po in ter. Hand-

1 aom . enam eled W icker B a .k e t holda Itaby com ­fortably, 1 )7 6 , new 1)3,4*. IT.SO, now H-S». THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

1

Rubber GlovesProiaci the hand* In Housework.

Household Rubber Gloves, 98c. TTiU s»le 78c,

Perfection Rubber Cloves, 79c. This sale, 69c.

Handy Dry Rubber Gloves, 39c. This sale, 29c.

Sick room comforts and the many articles which are so useful in cases of sudden colds or unexpected illness are never needed quite so

g en eraH y js extremes of cold a n d h e a t m a k e delicate people peculiarly susceptible to sudden a ttacks, and we are suggestingm any useful articles w hich should have a perm anen t place in every household. Specially low prices for this sale

FREE-United Profit Sharing Coupons Equal to 8% of Your Cash Purchase at Both Newark Stores

FREEHot W ater Bottle Cover

Fine q u a lity soft canton flannel '•K iim fy" ho t w a te r boitle cover, which helps re ta in h e a t and protects body from direct hea t: 19c value ; with o rany hot w a te r bo ttle a t ....... I “ U over

H iker H o t W a te r R ottlea Fulljr r .u tra n le e d

"No Seam'No. I, All W hite H ubber. Q Q ^ with loop h*nd le ,$ l-10 ; now O a v

No. 2 Ail W hite R u b b er, Q O „ S1..')0: n o w ......................... y o u

"P risc illa ," d9c.;

Irrigator Outfit6 rc-ct of hlcli- eel q u a l i t y r<*d r u b b e r UJMnp and i pol- iHhed hard rub- tier wUh

lu l-o n : anvffiof nets

59c

Bhuth e exjpenae

Byringe._ buy ing

5f)(J. now 3®c

Bath SpraysNo. H. A. D!?. roTMplote with 5-foot .Mrong rubber tnblnR, nickel bath tub c o Ti n 6 c l Ion; nickel noRzlo fo r medium upray. 99c, now 7dc.

/

No, .T AllWhite Rubber, 89c.; n o w ,. f V v

"Special" No. 2 Molded -J J Z Red Rubber, J2.50; now ..

White Rubber Face Bot tie, 79c.; now......................

AtomizersFrcriucnlly the best of rcmcdtcfi fall hi fhf'lr curative nilfislon b*‘ffiuHfe not properly applied. TUIb i« p a r tic u la r­ly true of Thrrm i and Nawal Henw-

ArrMseptlc fitdutlons and nu-fli-(lilPH thfil are IntHid'Ml ffir iipplli'ii-do.n to the mucoim tUBiieB of the hdftd. nose rtiul throiU, (Ac. Hv hif,!: s of a cnr^^fully Fualwled ittum U er Uir host reauUfi are ubtalnvd.

A Throat and Nasal Alonii/trWill spray e ith n w ater or o il . 'Hard rutibor tip, rontliiuoiis spray flttpfl lo ft lurne aize ''forfei't L'litiplii’d" bnitle.35e. tiow 3ilc.

Overhead ShowerHuts an o th e r b a th i oosn In your house. For genuine heiilth-g^ivlnf;

P»I effec t f ind t h o r o u g h d c a n s l i i f f s l i u w c rb a t h la a l e a d e r , A i t i i r h f d h y s i m p l y pu tl ii iK in 11 few' a m . v\ s. pollsh*Mi b r a s s lu b t i i i i , h e a v i l y n i c k e l p l a t ' d , w i t h h e a v y c a n v a s c u r ­t a i n s on n i c k e l r lnsH B i s v a l u e a t } 4.9 S. now M.78.

Riker Shoulder Braceshold the body erect and keep it rtght*.^BtrRlsht- cn round shoulders; compel proper, deep b rea th in g and expand th e chest: stlmiilatt}the UHC of a ll of the lung ccHb a ll of the titno; com fortable to w ear and so simple to a d ju s t any child can p u t them on w ithou t fisslalance. $1-25, now

Riker Arch Support,sCan be worn In any shoe; relieve tired , ach ing feet; support broken down arChcB or Instep. 2.50 pair, now

Nathan’s Ankle SupportsF o r w eak and apralned ank les and fo r a ll a th le tic purpotea, baseball p iayeri or any one h av in g lame or w eakened a n k le t; do not tn lerfere w ith tho com fort o f ih e ehoe. tl.6®. now T3c.

V. A. 85Two-llpped th ro a t and no«e spniy for all medicinal lig h t oils as awH us all aqueous solutloiiH. S5c. now H«v.

V. A. 100 Hard Rubber Tip, Soft Rubber Bulb

C o n 1 1 n n o II npray. i ’ornplelv w ith fhryc lips fur nose. Uir<7fil and larynx, h'or \ a.siaiiriQ, albolliic and LncdicHlt'd olla: $L0«. now70c.

Ice Bags

TYusses

Our T ru s i D epartm ent l i very com ­plete IB all Biees fro m In fa n ts ' to A dult! ', fo r Fem oral, Scro tal. U m bil­ical and a ll o ther (o rra i o f R upture. tTe have a private f ittin g room In charge of an E xpert. F it and aatls- factlon guaranteed. ''

Oval shape, moulded red rub- her, n ick­el screw cap, T(o; now. Me.Choco­late molded nickel screw rsp, now AAr.English check, nickel screw cap—

Slx-lnc.b. fiSc i n o w . . . ..............Nlnfi-lnch, &6c; p o w ......................T w tlvo-lnfb, 11.15, n o w ............

Vito Health Beit(rlvss ft Arm su p p o rt to tha ftinaU of the bftok and spine, C orrectly holda the body ftnd orgftna In proper po8l- lion. P revents sa g g in g a t the waist line. Improve* lh« general hppear- ftpce and m akes yog feci physically fit. Easy to put on and oomforiablp to wear. Men of profession, leisure or trade find th is one of the most sfttiSfactory m ethods of reducing girth . Many reducing belts selling aa high as $5 do not give any bottci results than Vito H ealth Belts. Wc guaran tee them sa tis fac to ry .

$2.00. now il.8 9AbdomlBSI B elts a ll specially re ­

duced for th is sals-

Wh«I ChairsThe g rea ten t help an Invalid o r oon- valoacent can get Is p lenty o f nour- iBftmenl, fresh a ir and sunshine. A w heel chfttr places th em in position to enjoy th e U tter. W s supply wheel c h a irs on sho rt notice, P rices on

application,H eatst $4.04) fo r Tw o ’Wooka,

Cold Weather Garments Reduced25%

E v e ry o n e o f th e s e g a r ­m e n ts w a s m a d e in o u r o w n h y g ie n ic f a c to r y f r o m f irs t q u a l i ty m a te r ia l s by o u r r e g ­u la r e m p lo y e s ,

A mild D ecem ber and .lanuarv has left us with an overstock. To dispose of th is and licep ou r fa c ­tory busy we olTer you these hiph quality w arm th and com fo rt giv- ing garm en ts al 25 per cent, le ss than reg u ia f prices.

Alaska Red Felt l ung I’rotector

M;uia 10 m,'c! rAliinban w<‘allitrr |voniltlioiifi. II IM ft

i-'ipRl jirutroii ir a I M low prlcp Mintv- Ily fuDitcl Wt>ul I'flt. FahI cob'T. f lives nil the p ro ­tection offereti iiy ___;i hlKlier inlfocipiid. <3c. now .'t24

Australian Wool Lung ProtectoiTH

Mftilf of fino Austrulliin Wool F flt Kofi f l r c ’e-llke. W orm findihoraufthly proUTilv^ nKuinril r.old ftml tvin<l. Fun b'* wiislipd by mIiu-

I |j]v uhliig w ann wntiT. Thoroufiblv HPtlKfhvtory and niock-i-alcly p rl '’';d

' Twn alsss— sic., now $ l f jmow ..........................................

English Felt Lung PadsMade of fine KngliaU Wool Felt. Im pervious lo wind or tiolri- Most approved, anug-fU tlna nlmpe, find may b* w orn on obost or back Two sixes*—67c., now fMJc.j 8"c-.now ........ .........................................

Hygienic Chamois Lung Protector

Made of wholepiece fine softtonned chamolfi, liorforated I'l ad* m il of proper h ealthy ranlatlon of body beat. Madedouble only, SmallS1.1S, now HHc.tlarge IM S. now»l.[8

Men’s Chamoi.9 Lined Auto" Vest

Mad* of i^eiected Boft tanned clmm- - ol8, cut fiame style fis a reg u la r vest.Kits eniigly tobody Biiltona In front. High cutaround n e c k .Thoroughly ' pro- tecta the rheet.$3.7C, now 93iM.

Ijadies’ Italian Cloth JacketBplendi'ily rinlslied. S tylish cut for wpmen's w ear. Higharound neck. Givag am ple

FREESanola Syringe Hook

(which preven ts tub ine and bag from cracking and pro-j vidcs a convenient place for Ib is artic le)

W ith Every

Fountain Syringe■' 8 9 c ” .r

All R iker F o u rta in S y ringes a re fuUy g u a ran tee d"Priscilla," 4«c; n o w ...................43cChocolate moulded No. 2, $2.50;

now ................................, , ,$ 2 .2 5“S uperio r" Moulded White Rub­

ber, $3.50; now $3.25No. TA98 Special. 98c; now .. .bSc

No Seam" Red Rubber, $1.39;now ...................................... tl-19

No. 3 Special, SI.75; now ..$1.39 Combination No. 2, $1.30;

now ..................................... $1.1$Red Rubber Recta! Tubes, 45c;

now ........................ 39e

l lu b b rr rh iB B a sil.L'ne of th$ rm»iit sa t- iHfaclory tnethodn of i-tsduclna doublp chin. pRpepIfilly fciupular oji HCCOUIlt of U* BEDKlt COBI and g rcu l con- vonlence. fiUr* nownne.

Rablnnoit'ii Bfttli (.'ftblftfttftThe m o 8 I H HilBfactory way lo laK r —_

11 r It 1 8 h.H u M ft i ft n.\ ' a p u r uf M c fi 1 c at>“d 1 K I h B In your own honre, lir- Ilf'VCtl cuUt8, rlilllM. rUcu- miiUBin, etc ,S I 1 niuliiUH c 1 r culfttlOT iiud helps k e e p the hyntern in conrtlllon.

$6,00. now $4.50$ $T,rj0. now W.4U.H iker M pplrn

nf cleftTi. pure rubb'’'!’ ! ‘o[)ulHr non-vitllHpfilMe bull tnp. I'^iirb p(irUf*d (n ii S'-pn- Mitfli CHrton. l ‘o*. 60c, t\i»w

lllkcr'N ftnhy I’antM?fic, 1H3W I Hr fiOc. now UHo

I'eelhinft HlnftftNo. 12 re t of i lire e CoHuktld lllijgs, Ihree col- ors. 25c. NowNa'fi. One Ring WliUu (Jc-lluloUl, lOu

now 7a‘,Miiplr t>iit4'heii

Medicine C aee

MoBf useful for traveler* and the home. Come In fteveFftl eli**, w ith from 6 to 13 vlala, f»Uher corked or meia.1 capped, and In severaJ grades of Ipathrr.Ca'se ilhiBtrated. No ‘.JS69A. 9 bot-lies, motal capped; 11.19; now Obc. OtbcrH reduced to lOc, $t.lOa $l*TBt f 1.71) a&d |3 ,)0 .

Hiker’s Emergency Cane

11

.A most complete outfit, c o n lu tn in i cv-Tyih1n(f rufceasary for "F irs t Aid.' AlHo ft vom plete medicine cheat for l.ifttm en t nf nrilJnitry aches and Ills. 1‘illa. Kalvcs, Ptnuliige*. Anfli4^tJe rTpftftlngB. ncniiMlbe and S tandard Liruu:li. il.Dk and

Hiker’s Absorbent GftuxeFive-yard package. 33c. Now

. .DMcPlain, pr, tl.SO. Now. . • - •Padded Top. pr. t.T5U. N«iw..Spring Top. pr. $6.59. N'-'w . ..

I to a rw o o d f ra t4 ’he«Spring Top, pr. Now.

■ In so le *Keep Ihe feet wfirin .»fifl flry and H air, or f o rk and FHi. If'c pan'Now . . . .......... "*■'F or Sick noom*

-r* -'

.$7.t)H

Cork

e

......... pritectlon to th ro a t and chest, wh«iro

Young’s Perfection DilatorF or th« re lie f of P lle i, C onstipation snd A llm ants. caused by alugglsh In te s tin a l circulation; h ighly poI-T Isbed: hard rubber.

U .7 ) Set, now *3,SS.

Elastic Hosiery 10% Lessup-to-date doctors are using Elastic l^osifry in the auc-

ceasful treafmeat of Varicose Veins, Sprained Ankles and Weak I Kneea, . The pure eum rubber, silk and cottonl'^hread from I which our Elaattc Hoalery Is made are the very best obtainable.

The elasticity of our hosiery gives uniform support, which makes It very comfortable to wear.Ankleta, silk, $2.50, now $2.25; thread, $1.75, now................ $lJi7'Garter Rose, silk, $3.W, now $8.15; thread, $2.00, now........ $1.80Knee Cape, Silk, $2.50, now $2.%; thread, $1.75, now— . . . ,$IJS7Leggings, silk, $3.00, now $2.70; thread, $1.75, now.............. $1.57

We supply ready-made hcaiery or will make to your order.If you cannot visit any of our stores we will send an tx-

• pert man or woman fitter to your home, or you can order by n iaiL . Order blanks on request. ^

P erfec t flttlnFive Blses.

ttinK.$3.33.

m ost tiearf*d.Very dreasy.now 42.42.

Ladiieh’ Princess JacketP e p f o r a t e d ?hnrooiaof epteoc- ed quality . .Ad­mit* of healthy ruiilfttlon of body heat. P lte sn u g ­ly, Id quite In* uonsplcuoua. Tun he worn over any garmf-nt $3.97, now f2et>8.

Ladies’ Unlined ('haitiois VestHeavy weight who!* plec* etiftm- otft, soft tannod. Uoe* not harden If waihad Ih warm water. Pro­tect! neck and uheAt, both back aitd front] lUnde lota ot wear. Un- Hned. 42.40; now $1X7*Men’s Unlined Chamois VestSoule m ateria l and m ake aeV bove, bu t cut for m en’s use; )3,7S; now a3.ee. ,

Ladies’ Paper VestsMade of toughened fiber paper;

wind proof, m d re la lna the body hea t; very lig h t ftod pliable, *o can ne d raw n In to ftny «hape to fit enugly lo the body; 4&c.; now 8w*

Paper Chc.st ProtectorsRama s tro n g fiber m aterial a i papftr v*!t, bu t out lo protect cheat and back; IDc-; now S for Xh«.

nmi<-br l*nn\\ 1,11 p. tCriH mel,ft ’.n Nnvr' 41.in

V]n:iNuw B7c

H*d PftOAVhItc r-Tmunol.$1.75, New 41 U rav Knainfd, ‘ i*r:i.v ll.BO Now 4Mfi '

W'liltf* linnm rl l rlnnWM sIrraSc. I li'-ih .Now ............ TSr I .N'lPW............. •*>*

'W kllc Knimofl l lA h l\S^ L it J I o V., 4 .'f .Ti.tw ............ :ii*vS h ft J 1 '» w, 5oi:,i,H,w ............ in<*.‘Y h ft I 1 o w, 5r>o;now ITfli c c U . fi II (• ;

now ... .................................... JIJ*'n^epe fiOci fi'iw . . . - ............................. 4licpflup, 70c: now ....................................fijcDfop, S'j< : now .............................. UPcDeep, BOc: .............................. ”1®

10 Quart While

Enami’l Tail.

with cover, $1.40 Now $1.2.7

R ik rr 's G aiise B andagesAssorted el7.es, lb , 75c. N oW ....a7*

Hiker’s Oiled SilkH7ir, ine,, iS c ............................Now Ihrij-vd., 60r................................... Now « rI jii.. J l . ’iO................................N ow »a*

Rubber SheetingU'hUt', Sinplo Tfiiitod^—1 All. A4irlc, , now IWc,1 yf|. V i'|p. $ l . l i >d., now OH**.'A'hitf, Uouhlp Tikated —1 j-(l. wMii, $L nO yd-, now ft.lOe

Klelnert^fi' Rubber Crib SherisfiSc—tiow kOCe

Phppr Red SherU60c—now 30c

IlDHpital BlanketsWhile lluhl'i-r. 36 In, \ 7'J I'l.

— now 4l.2?iHla k ItulduT, in.

$I,7&'*-liow 41.07

Rubber UrinalsS‘t. 1. ma.lr, dhy u»*,$ I o». now ils04e

No 3. day useTl.i>0. now 41.2K.No. 11. malp child, tiny uftf, $1.23, now IWr,No. 16. fem ale oUilJ. day UHG, $3.1U, now 42.48e

O thers reduced lo 42*l»t $2e«4« $2.b4.

Red Rubber Invalid RinfrsAfforijft Invalids mitold comforte Superior to pll*j town. fiahitary,^ wiitf-rproor. ami pnally Inriated to ^aise dfjpired, $1.35. n o w .......... $!.(»

AU tw rlve slzeis reduced-

Prevent Your Clothing Catching on Fire

AUny serious sccldenis have occurred recently from people's clnllilng and draperies catcblni

'flro. This risk may easily be avoided by Ireat- Inu the materials, such as aprons, dresses, cur­tains. etc., lo the following mannar; One podd* of Ammonium Phosphate, whlcli may be pur- "U srf at oor Klker-Hcgoman Drug Store for "6^ Is dissolved In one gallon of watur and the idolhing IS saturated In this Botulloii, *blch. af tep becoming dry. Is tlreproof. This Is a aafsiy fllit" precaution which parents should aval! .

‘ themselvea of—especially tho.He who 'work around gas runges. cooking and handling t|J. Inflaiiimsbln materlafs. Avoid the daiigers of Mr rlous accident by fireproofing the clothes In this way. ■

Aluininun Cups

Set of I II . which

fit in to largest

CdhVdnIdkt' t o r o u tta c s ; *So;

Stemau Bottle Stopper

A clavsr Metal an d Red Rubber Stopper, which keeps a bottls a i r tig h t; )Sck. now ifsv

'A WJhs J

Two Stores in Newark Eye Bath CupE very m edicine chest s h o u l d have one. Blue. Hint or am ber g laas : also alum ­inum ■. • .#«.Y.1 ■ - ' . . . 3, ■

SupeHor Sanitiry Nfip- kins; lilgUy. rtworbenl. H andy p s e l w d t **** N apkins. t-a rs*«R y. ij5c package- n o vtSe. ■■

r- OT EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1915.

m M H k « NEW AND OLDER BUILDINGS AT CITY HOME IN VERONA, AND SUPERINTENDENT HELLER

' W ,V r r <l/ ' ■ \ i ■ »

; U- ■- * 'iF v € ^r r r ^ r ^ r n ]

t.ii Tt*w a t O ltr H*M«I saw ',ta l l i tM * mM i k a m .

^ ] T tw a iB la l i t t a t l a a halM lat, « > .» la lac kalL !4-.taV «tlB tea««B t C atl K tU w .

K . , ''>■ *' ■'

r : %

Cm fH O N E W U X B E | MODEL IN S im m O N

tH i tJ

CMaptetioii cf New Btiibbgi Will | Pm ide Ample Accomme^ttroi :

fer Stiff l t d liB itee.

1 1

t w \

V

f m j

m DfNING HALL NEARLY READY• l l«ai th a n tw a v«*hk th i n*w

h u S l tn t oen taln in ir a d ln ln t hall, bak> aiT ahd M aaplnc q u a r ta r t f«T r*m» ot tb a a n p ia ra a of th a City Hama a t Va> ra a a trill ba r a a d r fa r aocubanor. Bi< Data fo r a faw tonohaa tha paintara Mill hava to m aha, an d th a fu rn lih la f t , tha btUldlac ta eam plata.

W ithin a m onth the adm inlatratlan M M ln r In trh lah w ill ba tha offlota, «w#Ow*-ream fa r tb a tm ita a i , tha lla - la v apartraan ta of B uparlnttndant Carl (t. S a lla r and tlaep ln v rooma for tha of> H o rn trill a lao ba oamplatad. H ia banding eom ailttaa of tha board of tvnataaa m ada an InaptM lon of tha two ■Iraoturaa ra a ta rd a ^ aftatgoon and w a n h lfb lr plaaiad with t t a w ar tha w ork baa progrOtaad. Tha eemmtttaa U m ag oaad o f John H . Ladarar, chalt' w an; C hatlaa J . B labhom and F rank W. O uw .

t tw agot trh e ra th a n a tr butldhiga ara Ibaatad U «n a ta rbao t^oh tha aaatam4og a of tha Baoohd H eu n ta tn ovar1oaH> i l g U o o ttf la ld avdnua. Tha grennda a n about ta n m lnu taa ' w alk from tha tn d la r . T ha h u lld lnga fnoa oh Orova M agua, b u t th a ro a r la n parar Fair* w a * araiftia.

fa obanaotlon w l ^ tha Improvatnanta

X t i a rg ro u n d w in ba ohangad fromla B ________

Ih g a ^ t o b aaotlon tr il l ba oonvartad Bta I

now th a r a a r of tha naw hulld-

te«a a law n to an ia rg a t N eampua andtrW b a Waoad In f ro n t of tha new build* tb g b T ha g rm n aa tu m w in a lio ba ro'a ia ia l ad. A naw floo r and ataga wfll ba UllHaUad.

t h a naw dining hall ndll prnvlda an* dIaiMedatlOM fo r about t i c o r lOt boyi. A t pM w at tharo a r a IRS boya In tha In- atttultOB. Baparaitad from th a boya' din- W t ban will ba the ra fa c to rr for tha offi- «a«w, with room fo r about f m r paraone. f a the rear of th a dining hall la tha.kltehan whicn will ba auulbpad with all n ad am appllancaa, ineludltig a dlah-Iraahlng maehlna, potato-paling maohina —both of which win ba oparated with tdaoM elty—largo urda fo r coffee, a plate w a m a r and a eepk'g table.

All M adani Apaltaaeoa.• •Tha babary alaugalda of the kitchen hag a dough-miming machine, apeclal kMm far refrigera to r and a. email itora- twOm adjoining. On tha aacond floor of Wia bolldlng will be tha Bleeping apart- manta of tha k ltehan emploraa.

On tha flra t floor of th e adtniniatra- Hon building, which will be two and a half i to r lii .ln belght. wlU ba tha offlcaa, troataai' meeting-room, a dining hall and aWaU kitchen. T ha lupaiintandent'i quartata wlU ba on tb a aacond floor. On tha third floor will ha aaven aleeptng- rooma for offlcera, two hatha and a read- Wg-room. A oonaervatory haa been pro- rldad on tha aouth aide of tha building. A ipaclal fireproof etatrw ay loading to the attic will ba Inatalled.

Both bu lld inga rap rcaen t an outlay of about MS,000. th e adm ln iatra tlon build­ing ooatlng 130,000 and th e o ther 310,000. The fu rn itu re w ill conatat of oak ehalra ''and tahlea. The Improveinenta will m ake th e tn iti tu tlo ii one of tha dneet equipped of tta Kind In the coun­try.

The preaent q u a r te r! of Mr. H eller w ill bo convened Into h cottage for boya. The Indiv idual d,lnlng-roomB and k ltch ina In each o f the cottagea will ha changed Into read in g rooma (or the boya.

"With the com pletion of the new butldiuga the p la n t w ill conalet of twelve bulldinga altofic ther. rcprcaoiit- Iflg an outlay of about 33SO.OOO. There are four co ttagee, achoolhotlac, gytnna- aium, k itchen and bakery , two Htablea and a boiler-room bcaldca the new dining hall and adm inlatratlcm hulld- inga.

THREE GO TO STATE PRISON, FOUR TO PEN, ONE PAROLED

MOTHERS ALSO TO URGE NEW EIGHTEENTH AVENUE SCHOOL

In aocordanc# with « re io lu tlen ndept«<l F « b ru a rr I &t n 'T a th e n '

In th« R lfhM vnth Avanu« Sohool t« dU euu^ tb« nMd fqr » n«w iOtiooL nboyt (orty^'flvn wom*n fa th * •rnd 7 M t» rd iy nfiem oon i t th« Bchool In A '*Mothtrn' M^ntlnc," in d tw enty- flvn of thpm to join a slm ilnrrro iip of th« in«n who will appear be< fora th a BoArd of Education a t a apao- lal h a a r in f n e x t Thuriday. B aaldai tha dcU fattona of m othara

and fa th a ra e i puplla who a ttend th a B lg h ta tn th Avanua Bohool. a th ird dala< gatlon o f tw an ty -flv a achool alum ni w ill atta& d th a haarlng. Thia dalaga- tion WlU ha appolntad ton igh t a t a n a o tln g o f th e E ighteenth Avenue School A lum nt Aaaocl&tton, to ba held In th a aohoel building. It ta expacted th a t tha th ro a groupa will to ta l about M v a n tf-flv e prraoDa. They will u rga ipeedy ac tion by the Board of Edura> tlon tow ard th e erection of a new aohool.

Th« m eeting yeatarday afternoon wao gddraaeed by Mra. Guatava Hauear, who waa choaan chairm an, end Principal 8. Brvin Mannaae. Both epeakere told of the a n tiq u a ted equipm ent th a t le o f­fered puplla a t th a E igh teen th Avenue HchooL and of the fire menace th a t con- e tan tiy th re a te n ! becauie of the c h a r­a c te r of th a building. A i an Inotanco of th e achool’e dleadvantagee. Mr. Man* n ea i told th e motliera th a t chose of th a ir boya w ho atudled manubl tra in in g have to w a lk to the Belmont Avenue School fo r tb a lr leaaons,

Aelde from the building 's lacks as a ■chool, th e opeakera pointed out th a t tha bu ild in g ha« no auditorium , and th a t th is G onatltutas not only a d e trl- raent to th e puplla, but to the n eighbor­hood. In o th e r sections, Mr. M anness r ila te d , lec tu re s and enterfa lnm ente can be g iven n ig h ts tn the school audl- torluifi, bpt eqeh fea tu res are im possi­ble a t th e E ig h teen th Avenue building,

MUe Miriam. Qlasimer, n teacher a t the schpol. acted a s secre tary af the m eeting. A lderm an H enry Hahn of th e Third W ard la chairm an of the m en's delegation.

SALESMAN FINED ON CHARGE LODGED BYRtUANT OFFICER

Aocttsed o f In terfe rin g with a tru a n t Officer In d ischarge o f .h is duty, Cesare F lorln l, R salesm an, of 04 Hummer ave- n u a w as fined 110 today by Jud g e H ancusl-U ngaro In the Second P rec in c t Court. The ch arg e was mad* by J o ­seph Tellone. wtfo said F lorin l pushed him aside when he w as a rre s tin g e)even-ycar«old F ra n k Glooone. t n a l ­leged t r u a n t of 7 Oarslde s t r e e t

F lo rin l told the cou rt he heard orlee of "D on 't b ea t m e any more" In S tate e tre e t la s t n ight. He declared the tru a n t o fficer w as slapping young Clc- cone. W hen he rem onstrated d o co n e escaped-

The tru a n t o fficer denied s tr ik in g the led- C harles A MacCell, supervisor of aU endance of the Board of Education, who w as In court, anid:

'T cllono \a th e las t man “In th e world who would I ll- tre a t children.. H e has •even of h is own- I t Is ofiou th e case th a t when a tru a n t officer tak es hold of H tru a n t some cUUen becomes ex ­cited P.iit] th in k s th a t the boy Is bciiiff kidnapped.*'

PAIR ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP NEWARKER IN BELLEVILLE

Sentences were meted out today to olght ppr«ons b> Jurtgv Beckman of Horn* j eriet County, wh<> is aealating the local ceuria with ihctr heavy c«|<m<Sar. Throe were Hpnicncod to HiaLs prison, four lo the penitrntisry and one was pisci'd uu probation.

Howard Smith, colored, charged with robbing s eiiluon In Lock sirrel on J hc- uary 28. d e \p n riavH after lie had bicn released from Slate prison, was srnt Imck ic that Institution lo serve frnm two to •even ypsrw. Clmrlea Kornosky, found guilty of robbing a house In Bpringflild avenue, rscelscd a scntcpce. of from one tn seven years, and John BoUiln. found guilty of breaking and entering, got from one to three years In Slate prlpun,

U u ie Grrcn. colored, and ISnilly B pooUs, colored, were rnrU sent to the penltentiSFy for a year. The former was drreited for robbing a man in .Arlington street- end the Brooks woman was found guilty of keeping e dieordorly house In Academy street. tVolssieck ChoHn also got a year in the penlientlary for rob­bery. and Adam Plachotnsky got eIx months for a slmliaj- offense.

Two years' probation was given Edward F. Heyler for breaking into a house a t ilff Burnet street. Jimn l!2.

Price unchanged Supply ample

Two men held up and attem pted to rob B slvaiore Del Bargo of 130 Stone etree t, th is d ly , n collcclor for H. Ko«.*h fk Co., .w holesale grocera, Just a f te r dark last n igh t while he was paseing through the tUlver L jke section of Relleville w ith a considerable am ount of ciisb-

Thc hnlc|*iip occurred near the Belle- vllle-ri]oomn<tld line. Two men came up behlitd be1 B argo an«l one. h« fhvs, hit blfit on the head with a blackjHCk. kiiocUing him down, but not m aking him unrytisclous Hla bend w as cut.

Del Hni'go made an outcry, ^nd that brought several perworsB to his asslst- nnee. The m rn nt.d. one dinplayltig a revolver. Del ilargu gave a description of the pair.

W H ELM E N PREPARE MASQUE BALLIn preparatjon for their organliatlon’s

annual nmartue hall a t Krueger Auditor­ium Saturday night, comnultoea of the Ray View Wheelmen arc attending to the final details of the unangeinents. The auditorium will be decorated with flowers. The arrangomenta oommiUee Includes: Ulialrmaii. ffenry Kohfrr; secretary. Krod Btaats-. measurer, Charles Rein; Andrew Reiss, F rank Helm, J‘’red Houck. August Geweeke, Hobert lleuderBon, Howard Henderson, A rthur Sorge, Herman Sorge, Herbert Guenther. Ulysaea O. Corl and Peter flchlegel.

The floor committee a lll comprise: Floor manager, Mr. Rfins; assistant floor managers, Fred Koerman, Ralph R. Gal­lagher and Frank Huhfir, Robert W right Will ac t as chairm an of the reception committee.

BUNDLE DAY PLANS ARE TAKING SHAPE

M ajor's Conmittee WUI Meet To- norrow lo Map Ont Campaiiin and

Arrange for CoKiperation.

DELINQUENT G I R I S ^ PROBLEM ANALYZED

Miss Rosetla Slone Condemns Both Ostracism and Belnending b;

Other Women.

DIPHTHERIA PERIL SPREAD THROUGH CHILD'S DEATH

a U B S TO ESTABLISH STATIONS TALK GIVEN TO JEWISH SISTERHOOD

A nipeUng of the committee appointed by Mayor Raymond to take charge of Bundle Day. which will be observed a week from tomorrow, has been called for tomorrow aftcrtiooin a t 3 o'clock In the Board of Trade rooms In tho Globe build­ing. Acting on a request from Qeorge F. Reeve, chairman of the commlltee, K Earle Moody, aecretarj' to the Mayor, to ­day sent notices to each member of the committee advising them of the m«‘cttng.

Commlltec-H will probably he appointed te map out a campaign and lo form ulate plans to work In eonjutiction with other com inlttres appoluled by civic bodies tc participate In the Bundle Day offorU. H Is also likely tliat a store w’lU be selected centrally tocaled, where the dlRtrlbultoo of g ifts will Lake place. A secretary to the committee will also he elected.

TheMoH Parker Association s commit tee held a meeting In the l.enl Lenape riub roms in Covirt street last night and made arrangem ents to huve receiving atations in every wsrd In the city. Flags and signs will he posted oulFidc of each place tc designate th«m ss statlona. The commit­tee also decided to distribute lO.Oftft cards In all the wards of the city. Tho cards were donated by Harry Murphy, printer.

W ard Mtatloaa of Joel P arkers .Th» loratlan of tho reoolvlnif a tttlona

and Ui6 warda they aro In ara an foliown-F i r t t W art, 90H BeliavlltB avonoo;

Second W art. Court etreet. 110 .Aced- em y etreet and TB Oranfo afreet; Third , W ard, 113 Montgomeiir atreet and ll« ! Sprtncfleld avenue: Fourth W anl. To !Green atreet; Fifth W art, 400 Market i itre e t; Sixth W art, 606 Twelfth avenue; Seventh Ward, 301 W arren atreet: E lahth W art, 269 Brllevm* avenue; Ninth Ward 22t eherm an avenue; Tenth W ard. 119 South atreet; Eleventh Ward, 4S4 Oranire atreet; Twelfth Ward, 63 Barbara atreet; Thirteenth W art, 79* Fifteenth ave­nue; Fourteenth W art, IS Belmont ave­nue; F ifteenth Ward. Central avenue and Second etreet; Sixteenth Ward, 514 Clin­ton avenue.

The Sixteenth W art Republican Club decided last nl«ht to take an active part Id Bundle Day and to carry out a com­prehensive plan appointed a cominlttre of which Samuel R, Baker lo chatrtnnn. The club'a home a t 6.S7 Renton atreet l i to be turned Into a reeflvtng itation for hundlea from the entire Cllntoii Hill eectlon.

I..etters have been aent out to (hose m ost likely lo reapond with donations of rlothliuf, and they are asked lo jlve w hat tlioy can to help th" needy. .Ml day th e club will be open to receive the bundles.

Believing th a t many people m ight not care .to carry tho bundles to the station, the commitlee haa arranged to m aintain an atitomoblle collection service. In the letter# sent out the telephone number the club—Waverly 610—has been given, so th a t people may call up and have their bundles called for Members of the etub and their friends have donated the use of the cars for the dav. This sep- vdeo will be under the personal direction of the commutes members.

WOULD STOP CANVASSERS’ UCENSESt.'ommltleefl to co-operate with the

Mayor's Bundle Day rommlttee and to urge a thrt^^-morith iusptnsinn of can- vase^era* llcenMa w rre appointed a t a m eeting of thp lOssfx C hic League a t 211 Malsev »tre.M last nigh),

Tho commiUcft on canvassers' llcenaes comprised President Frank Meier Jr. of Irvington and Xoah Geiger of th is city. Tliey will appear before the Common Council committee on Ucenees lo urge the suBi>enalon.

Oenylcted of n ieg a l Oir* ffale.iyinff

TRENTON. T^b. IS.—W. J. Bartoon of City found guilty lo the

United Btatea DiPtrlet Court tftday of Illegally selling oieomei*f^rin. Pall waa fixed a t |1.00(i for hia appearance before Judge flalght In Newark next Mondays when sentem:* will be imposed-

HOW 10 GEI RID

Oatractam of the delinquent g irl and the befriend ing and aiding of euch g ir ls on the part of s'oung women were alike conden ii« d by Mies R osetta Stone of New York, speak ing last n igh t a t the Jew ish HUterhood building. - The m eet­ing w as held under the auspices of the com m ittee philanthropy of th e Nsw- ark Sm'tlon t>1 the Council of Jewish Women Mrs. B arnett W arsheweky# chairm an of the committee# presided.

Mrs. N athan W einberg, preeident of the council, greeted the menibora and th e ir friends.

In JnlrodncinK her subject Miss Rtone quoted the Flatcment of Judge Utiderty of Denver, m which he affirmed that ninety-five per cent, of first offenders were found to be normal girls. Causes for delinquency were classified by Miss Btone as due fundampntally to the 'ads of a home, or to the failure of public schools to arouse Interest and prldo In school work: to ihe lack of proper recreA- live oijportunlties: to uncongenlsl ormechanical occu^tlons, and to bad aa- aoi'ltttlons and companions.

riiyslologlcally, the speaker a\erred, the adolescent period with Its restleaa- reps; the faulty conditions found In s girl’s rlsl'-n, hearing, breathing, wMI RB the mRlformaiton and ncglrcl of teeth, all serve ae '•ontrlhuling agencies In wrong-doing. To a very largo extent tho entrance of love Into a Jewish glrl'a life seldom results In her downfall, the ^peaker asserted, since the eaeredness of family life is an Inherited Instinct of the race.

Miss Stone contended th a t wrong In­struction In sex hygiene, through the em- I-hailzlng of vlt-e, rather than Ideals, is iarjt;ely responRible with A»herlcsn girls for the evil conditions. She advocated tho raising of standarda of Instruction hy placing the emphasis uf>on the heaiiiy and hollnesfl of love, manlagi* and motherhood.

Should R aise Rome Mtandards,Tn suggestin g rem edial lines of ef

fort, Miss Stone placed firs t the need of ra ising home standards. She em phs- stsftd p a rticu la rly the neetj of liicul- ea ting In the m inds of the younger (gen­era tion reverence for papenta and a aym pathetlo basis of understanding of fo re lgn -th ln lring and ac ting m others on the p art of American trained children.

''T each ing the child lo understand the m other Is th e reversefl order of (he day and the essen tia l one for proper devel­opm en t,' the speaker declared. ^he urged her au d ito rs to use suggestive ra th e r than m andatory methods In their home life and in tne lr social work, thereby Inspiring respect for tha opinions of o thers, and giving the Im­pression th a t one Is gaining rather th an ex tend ing help.

D epicting the need fo r work am ong u n fo rtu n a te girls, Miss Stone em pha­sized the need of small homes for those employed, w here, a t the most, forty g ir ls would be secommodsted In each and surrounded w ith the home atmos'* phere and be "loved and mothered** by an adap tab le and sym pathetic woman, who would serve In the capacity of house m other. She made a plea for the g irl w ho Is placed In p rivate fam ilies and aaked th a t sym pathy and patience be exercised tow ard those who are un-> able to "fit In" w ith oondltlons found in perhaps the first two or th ree homes.

"Try to reflect upon how you would like to live tn some homes of which you know ," said the speaker.

Mias Stone laid p articu la r stress upon the harm fu l effect w hich Is certain to accrue to young women who work am ong th e ir fa llen sisters, averring that such com panionship b rings W'lth !t the loss of optim ism and the fe tard ing of the Joya o f life, w hich are the r ig h t­ful poRsesslons of the y o u ^ .

Follow ing Miss Stone’s address, Mrs, J J. M arts read a paper on the "Mod­ern Jew in I t a ly ”

R eadings w ere given by Miss E sther Tropp end a b rie f ta lk by Rabbi Solo­mon Foster.

Because evidences of d iphtheria w ere not diBCOvered un til a f te r George W atts, th ree m onths old, son of Jam es W stts. of 266 Bank etreel, died a t the City H ospital Tuesday m orning, tits child's body was tak en to the home yesterday afternoon, viewed by neig h ­bors and th e ir rh lld ren . and burled to ­day In a wooden coffin.

A fter try in g In vain to get a phy­sician for h is child on February 10 last, and a f te r being refused the uee of the hospital am bulance In the absence of a physician’s order, Mr, W atts carried the child to the Institu tion , a rriv ing about 10 o'clock a t night.

On F ebruary 11 the child w as placed in the observation ward. A culture w*as examined and, according to (he ho t- pUai physicians, showed no trace of diphtheria. The case w as diagnosed as bronchial pneumonia,

Ltast Monday the, child w ss tra n s ­ferred to th e children’s ward. A cu l­tu re w as tak en on th a t day and re ­ported upon the follow ing day. This showed an Indication of diphtheria . Tuesday, a sh o rt tim e before the child died, an o th er cu ltu re wan taken and reported upon yesterday. The la s t cu l­ture show ed positive diphtheria,

A local u n d e rtak e r look the child's* body from the hospital und removed U to the home Tuesday afternoon. It was laid out in a coffin about 4 o'clock and th e neighbors w ere allowed in the house.

Y esterday m orning the hospital au- Hiorttles notified th e Board of H ealth and the place was placarded. The child 's body, however, w as left there. Today the p lacards were removed anfl (he house w as fum igated a fte r a p r i­vate funera l had been conducted.

FARMERS WANT EMPLOYERS’ UABIUnr LAW AMENDED

aWEDESBORO, Kcb. 18.—L egislative action altec tlng farnvora will be (he chief topics for discussion a t a m eeting

I of the G loucester County Board of Ag­ricu ltu re here March l. Exem ptions from the em ployers' liability law are again being strong ly demanded. G ranges and o ther agricu ltu ra l bodies claim that farm ing Is not a "hazardous occupation.*'

Hope of the repeal of the autom obile I Tfclproctty law has been about aban- , doned, but the farm ers th rea ten to re ­

ta lia te by refusing to perm it the use of lax money In repairing the roads cut up by the autom obilisU from o ther Stales.

MARRIAGE TO MURDERER ANNULLED1 JERSEY CITY, Fell. IS,—Mrs. Leonie ; von Krebs of F ranklin Perk, near Nt-w ' Jirunswlck, has been notified tha t her majTiage to Richard von Krebs, now awaiting extradition from New York on a charge of murder, has heeti annulled.

After the murder of a woman tenant on the farm a t Franklin Park and Von Krebs's disappearance, it was discovered by Mrs, von Kreba that at the time he married her in New York in 1882 the man had another wife living and that she Is still living. Mrs, von Krebs thereupon sought an annulment In the iJourt of Chancery.

Mrs. von Krebs is permitted by the court action to resume her maiden name. Leonle Welgle.

CITY NEWS NOUS

Pktrona sr« advised that the War in Europe hat not af-

I {fated the Supply of theFamous liatural

Laxttiva

Jan osW ater

and that a can he I Obtatoed at all Draa Stores at tbeasmaprlca 6M Mfora.H anjrad ljaB eeW atM 'hu U m re e -otum tnded Sy pb re lc ieo i lor over f a yeece M a rctteble tesiedy ter

«ON»TI RATION■' ■ H e h w A ^ sM W sr

: .m ?a.;

GIVES VALENTINE PARTY

I Don’t Rely on Medidne; Don’t Go on Freak Diet; Common Sense

and an Antadd Usually AU That Are Needed

Mis* ElIxsheth Enealbrrxrr of 31 Medl* «(m eveniio entertained a t her home last nl«Ut. Game# approprtale to tho Valen­tine season were plased and there v a s a tnoek m arriage. In which the prindpaJa rcere Mias Eva Jacobus and Chauncey Auleb. P urine the e v ^ in g Mr. and Mra Gustav# H au* were prcseiiled with a pic­ture. the gift of those nreeent. In honor of their m arriage Ital year.

Among those prosrni were Mieses Jo ­sephine Plate. Allda Bauman, Lucy Larue. Mildred Smith. Anns Hartman, f ’arolyn B. Enxelherxer. Emma A. Enxelberger and (Valter Oraef. Bbaiell Oraef, Louis Helch. Louie Buach and Mr. and Mrs H au(.

triBil Serxaal A cranes a t b | „ TlieftlAJNO BRANCH, Fob, 18__Glady, Ma-

rion ninhley, colored, accuoed of robbing the Garfield avenue home of R lchart A Henrlquez a week ago of diamonds and' I t s e l i yglufd a t fS.BCiO, w u arrested last- night in New York. Tbs girl, who Is six- teen. Is said to have confessed to detec­tives. She firs t visited Asbury Park af(er the robbery and later 43 Arlington street and 13S Academy street, Newark. The arre st waa m ads a t 111 East I37ih street. Now York, where her father lives. The plrl wan in th e employ of Hsnrlque* two days.

" If you hav« (tyipepsla, tndlfefetton, vaur « tom a ''b . bvlfh iftf. U latreii « ft« r aatifig, hea rtb u rn or any o th e r ilo tnach tro u b le du« tc hyperaG dU y I th e ueual rauae of ntom aeh troublr*}, )o u ehould take jio m edicine to a c t upon th e stom ach ItseU. T h a t le poel- tlvoly not th e w ay to cure the (rouble. A fa itt. y fu khould not half atarvo youroolf by go inc H 'lthout (h« iiu ttlttou i food th a t you nead to robuOd w oiio tlMuos. Horpa fooita a re not good for people evc^n n h en tn perfec t h e a lth —vrry rich . awM t. hlglily Moaioned dlehoR. Avoid th#flc. but ijat fa irly suhstan-

I tla i m eals of plain foods, h a t i'loivly. Even ' ir yoii d rink in>1jiltn hut w ate r, you ahould i not d rin k w ith mc&la. D rink betorn end I a f te r cudug- iNi not t a k r ' pitpupi n r o ther . arlffl'^ la) iJIgfalanls. If you follow the fore­

going sim ple Indlructlcn i U )s prohahk# th a t j you a 111 not need any medicine a t a ll except.1 If you w ant to call It medicine, a llUle I an tac id a f te r m etis . The heal a n ta d d i i ordl- ; n a ry b leurated m agnesia, n h lc h can be piir-

chaao’l a t any drug store. Tills Is not to a c t upon the a tom arh hut un the contents of th i e lon iach . The a n ta d d , as you cao learn by ro iiaa ltlng your cilcllonary or encyclopedia, la m ere ly to n eu tra lise o r coun teract the exrean acid eo tho etom ach ran d1geai>"the looil u&rai&llk. T aks A itUBconCul of blau- ra te d m agnesia Iti a Utile cold or h o t w a te r a f te r each meat- You shouhl gel Im m edia te re lls f. even If your caae Is severe. (.'arefui, I m ode ra te sa tin g and Ute uuc of hieurater] ' luagneeia ahould pot your stoma<-h In num jal t'OnillUon III a short lim e: If you ha i'e SiOf allow ed dyspepsia to advarice to th e ex trem e eUige of. dsi>;1nplng stom ach qii-sre.

T h is aifvertfifthen t la poMtahed fo r lU i jiiL eraatloaal C ru ffie te and l e i -e re to rlca , la c ., of Mew York

An overheated stove In the residence of Mrs. Marie Dniuce, 149 Newton Blreet. la s t evening, caused a Are w hich did 160 damage.

R ca'. George McNeely, pastor of the U ltxabeth Avenue B aptist Church, w ill add ress a m eeting tom orro wevenlng a t Tem perance H hII, 48 Belleville avenue.

The second annual convsntion of tha Je rsey Jo u rn a tis te ’ Assoclailon w ill be held S atu rday afternoon In th e New Union H all, Broome stree t and Springs Arid avenue.

The second tn th e series of th ree lec­tu re s on th e Jew ish sects w ill be de­livered tom orrow n ig h t by BabbI C harles I. Hoffman on "Sadducees" a t the Oheb Bbalom Synsgogue. H igh and K inney stre e ts .

A d ju tan t Jb m ei Spohn and Captain C harles Thomas, who have been a s ­signed to d irect th e w ork of N ew ark No. 8 Corps, Salvation Ariuy, w ill aX- S lim e th e ir ^duties tonigh t. A t th a t tim e the serv ice held In the auditorium a t 46 B elleville avenue will me in the n a tu re of a welcome to these offleers.

NTetnbers o f the Home and Foreign M issionary societies o f the De Groot M ethodist Kplscopal Church w ere en­te rta in ed a t the home of M ra Frederick W olfarth . 19 Bouth Tenth stree tt y es te r­day afternoon. Mrs. George Whitfleid read a paper on "The Effect of th e W ar on th e M ethodist Missions." Tea was served.

The G ottfried K rueger Association WlU h ^ d a card party a t the dubhouse^ 18 Belm ont avenue, T hursday night, F eb ru ary 86. F rank R. Kelly is ch a ir­man of tb r oommlUeea And Adolnh Z^lt-ler, sccre ia ry . The o ther com m itteem an i r e Dr. H arry Mayer, John O. d ch w e tk -, hard t, A lexander Melville, Jfoh Prelsel | and Louis Ibad i. The annual banquet I of the association w ill be held a t the clubhouse March 1/ * |

ASSERTS REUGION IS MADE TOO EASY

ihop Unes, in Leo*en S«nnoD, Says People Nowadays Want

Church to Meet Tastes.PLEADS FOR SERIOUS UfO UGlfr

O verdone efforts to make th e modern church "a ttrac tiv e" and the religion of today "easy," were decried hy Bishop Edw in H. Lines In an address a t thenoonNLenten service today a t T rln llg Episcopal Church. The eervlce wasth e first of a scries of noonday meet ihga th a t will be conduoled a t T rin ity C hurch throughout Lent every w eek­day except Saturday.

*'We cannot be true disciples of Jesus C hrist. He w ho had nor w here lo lay Hie head, If we try to m ake our religion easy and com fortable, as m ost of us are doing," said Biehup Lines. "We bring Into the modern cniireh the rociulrement th a t o u r tasles be met—th a t the church be a ttra c tiv e . Thus we read church advertisem en ts re fe rrin g to th e church a s an 'a ttrac tiv e ' place to come,

"T here lies no hupc In th a t direction. T h a t 1b not the way In w hich the church Hecur.jd its foothold In the world, and th a t Is not the way the church may p ro g ress today. I am not pleading th a t wo go back to the old tim es when It w as supposed w rongful to associate w ith the church w hat w as p leasan t and ag reeab le . But in reaction from those tim es, we have gone loo fa r in the o th e r direction—things m ust be easy, p leasan t, a ttrac tiv e for us today.

le Dlaruaeed A fter Cbarch."I t In altogether unw orthy of us.

You know, SH well as f, w hat Is dls* cussed a f te r services. I t le th e way the se rv ices progressed, how th e songs w ere sung, how the serm on sounded, th a t a re talked about. If we entered th e church w ith serious purpose, those th in g s would not rem ain w ith us.

"1 am here today pleading th a t you b rin g Into your church life th e th ings th a t a re serious, sober, substan tia l. It would seem th a t th is year, of a ll years th a t have come to th is w*orld, would find people sober-minded and th o u g h t­ful. I do not see tha t th is Is so. • * • P laces o f amusementi frivolous social a ffa irs , claim a tten tion on every hand.

"In th is church we m ust b ring up. a g a in s t these th ings a w ell-kept, ea rn es t Lent. Wo m ust g a th e r together o ften In prayer. When we cannot a t ­tend services. 1st us consider In our h e a r ts w hat of w orth we may pu t Into life."

BLAZE DOES $12,000 DAMAGE W SUMMIT BUSINESS SECnON

KEEP URIC ACID o u t OF JOINTS

Tellii Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take Salts. j

RheumaKum ia etaier to avoid than to cure, slates a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feel dry; avoid exposure; eat lestmeal, but drink jtlenty of good water.

Rheumatism Is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric acid which is absorbed into the blood. It ia the function of the kidneys to Hlter this add from the blood and cast It out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means or freeing the blood 'of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish, and fail to eliminate the uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulat­ing through the system, eventually set­tling in the joints and muscle^ causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism.

At the ilrst twinge of rheumatism get fro.-n any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Saits; put a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal ac­tion, thus ridding the blood of these impurities,

jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless

K

and is made from the acid of grapes ..................... thiaand lemon juice, combined with lithia

and Is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleas­ant, effcrescent llthia-water drink which helps overcome uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as well— ' ■‘■■erti'en’ent.

stay Vigorous at Seventy

SuitOBM Wafen RsTiTt ia M a aad Women

¥ ^ a XAfa’i Sun BefiaitoBat.

60o BOX rREE._ W h a t you AKB, not w hat y o l WmiUE. la w h a t co n n ti tn th e cam s « f life. I t ’a up to men and women— t -J. — woment» be "live ones" nnd no t elow down te« noon. R e llo cc 'n Sanltons W afera heap y o u r f l U l anorgy aclow ^-drlTs

' ' I

•ta** >I th en w aarm im llifc

Sway all slootnlDias and pMviahMins aod ■trangtlien your poterod-out nerveSt

Whan ambition dearrla you anH vllalUy H fs down n«ar 2«ro; wh«n yoiyya fasf«d out tn brain and body and your nerves lack vim - 'tb* K rllcff'i Saultona Water* '’ttnBei:'" you up lo concert pitch, put "the punch*' In your mUMlM, and make you tlufle all over with health.

Send coupon boinw today fer a free 60o tria l box o{ K elloaR 's'Sanltone W afers.

Tho regular H.DO alae of kellofg'o Banl- tone Waf«ra ta for sale In Newark at C, B. Smitli & Co., &7 Lireen fit.; £. Belttnan, SK Market fil.; B. Schwara. 817 Broad fit.; M. Btrauee'a Pharmacy, ItT Mala BUe tor. Idaple Ave., Eaat Orange, N. J.

Free 50o Box Couponr . i . KELLOGG CO..

8761 Uerrmaaler Bleek.Battle Creek. Weh.

Bond me by return mell, a 64 cent trial box of the wenderlwl dtoeovary lennepvee, KellogF# fianltone Wafers. X enclop* 6 ctnU In atampa to nelp pay poetafe and parkins.

Name i

awa.afiteu.

f frvU'e of the SSWti.^SUMMIT. Feb. 18— Fire last night at

15 Maple street, In the buRlneae .jortlon of the d ty , did damage eBtimated at ab o u t 512,000. The fah'izo s ta rted in the baaem ent of the grocery store of T hom as J. Powell and spread upntAlrs, b u rn in g out Justice of the Peace B enja­m in P, Holmes and doing dam age to the office of Dr. Otis I). Bachelor, den tist, H erbert Fish, prinler. and Alexander Sam pson, who occupied a room ad jacent to Mr. Holmes's office. The building it» ow ned by W alter Brothers. It If# of b rick construction. The fire w as con­fined to the inside of the s truc tu re .

F rom the fact that tlip fire s ta rted n e a r the boiler it is the opinion of niany th a t th is w as the cause of tho blaxe, a lth o u g h It Is said th a t a fow weeks ago P e te r Kelly, the Janitor, discovered a pile of burning papers and a blaz ing sw ea te r not far from the furnace. He reported the discovery to his employers.

About fifteen m inutes before the fire w as discovered last n ight Mr. Powell w alked hy his place of business ami at th a t time, he says, there was no sign of fire, fio far as he could sec.

The blaze raged so fiercely for a lime th a t It wan Impossible to save any of tha Powell slock, and the firemen conf ned th e ir efforts to seeing that the flames did not gel outside the brick structure. Ad- .lolning the W alter Brothers building Is a fram e structure owned by Assessor S te­phen R. Mullen.

S u p e r i o rS e r v i c e

With everything you buy here you get more than your money's worth. We give you service that has no equal.

Whether your purchase be large or small, you get the same careful attention. You get your deliveries when we promise them.

Aside from all this, you absolutely certainare

about quality. If anything goes wrong we make right.

it

Macknet & . Dor«mui Company

Frfrythine tn H arivtre

'K796-798 Broad Street

TRY TO BURN JERSEY CITY LIBRARYSps-idl drnticf of lAe VETI'S.

JER.SET CITY, Ftb. 18.—An attem pt was made Isst night to burn the Free Public Library a t Montgomery street and Jersey avenue. Colton Waste w ai packed under the doors leading to the assembly room and a store room on the third door and m atches touched to It. Mary tie . Carten, the .(editress discovered the burn­ing waste when she went to the building th is morning. The doors were badly smoked, but they had not caught fire.

Nelson J. H. Edge, presiden t of tho board of trustees, euld th is m orning th a t he believed the a ttem p t to ftre the bu ild ing w as the work of vengeful boye w ho have been kept out of the reading room because of th e ir horse-play. Ha th in k s they slipped up tire a ta lre to. thetop floor Just before the lib ra ry wae

■ icf Iclosed las t night. L ieu tenan t Coyle of police headquarters detective bu reau Is w o rk in g on the case.

SPEARER'S foes smash windowsPATERSON, Peb. 78,—Young men

throw ing stones smashed about a dozen windows last night in the auditorium I t Ellison street In which L. J. King, claim- log to be a former priest, delivered a r address against Catholicism. The police dispersed tho crowd.

The stone-throwing began a t th e end of the meeting among persons outside who w aited Tor Mr. King to appear, jitr King departed hy a rear door and dIsap. peared in a doted autotnoblle.

Police were present a t the service Thera was no disotiJer during the speak­ing. Mr. King's topic was "Purgatory.' H e ridiculed the Idea th a t such a place exists. I lls topic tonight will he "The Secret Theology." Tho police have a r­ranged fo r a guard tha t Is expected to be large enough to prevent any furthei disturbance.

COSTIVE BOWELS, HEADACHE, COLDS.

TAKE CASCARETu.,G Uti4.(iaktie, auui Diomach, Bad

Cold or Constipation by Morning.

u e t a 10-ct k box Dow,F urred tonsue, ouu uoldb, muiKeNiiuii.

low ik ln and uileerebl* beatiacheif eoipe tru iu ft torp id Jiver an d cluxki^d boweld, whicli ('auee you' ^(uniXdh lo h> .iime filled with undlxetiled fuod. which »• ur» am i ferm eiili like .fa rbaxe In a iw lll barrel. T h a t'e ike flrnt i te p lo untold rnteery—Inillieiitlon, foul tea**, bad b rea th , yellow Hkln, nien»il fears, ev e ry th in ! th a t le horrib le and natiaea tln f. h C ascaret to n lfh t will give your c o n s tip a t­ed bowels a ihorouffh cteunslnc and r tra lx h t- en you out by m orning. They work whHs you sleep—a 1.0-ce*i( box from yuur drt'X g ist wll) keep you feeling good for mopth:»> Million^' of mSn and w om en ta k e a Oaaegret now and then to keep th e ir s tom ach, Itvtjr and bowels reg u la ted , and never know a m leerable m om ent. Don't forget the Chil­dren—th e ir li ttle Inelden need a good, fa q - Tla cleansing, too.—'A dvertisem ent.

BEIS PLANT ISN’T POISON-LOSESSpecial Service of tAe SBW9.

PLAINFIELD, Feb. 18.—Marion Talla- boschl, twenty-two years old, an employe of the Woedbrook Farms, Is seriously ttl In Muhlenberg Hospital from eating wild parsnlo roots. He wae encaged ip doing eomo ditching yesterday afternoon, when a quantity of the root wks turned up, Ono of tho workmen remarked th a t the root w as poisonous, whereat Tallaboschl of­fered to bet th a t the sta tem ent waa not tru e and th a t he was not afra id to ea t i t H e loet.

ERIE TRAIN DLLS PATERSON BOYPATERBON, Feb. 18,—H urrying that

he m ight not be late for ochool, Premo Ortetlu, ten years old. was struck aad In-

! s u n t ly killed by an Brie- Railroad train I y .ste rd ay a t the Fifth avenue crossing. iT h e boy's body was taken Into his home ; w ithout the knowtedge of Ills father, who j waa living prepared for an .amputation of { so a m i Infected with blood poiaoMnf,

Largest Jeweler on the Hill. Established 33 Years.

Which Do You Want?If you w ant fflasaea "Juat

to w ear" perhaps th e "bargain counter" kind will <io.

If you w an t g lasses th a t will f lv s you perm anent re ­lief and m ake read ing and w ork a pleasur*, than com* her*.

E very p a ir of g lasses wo m ake la exactly a s th* p re ­scription orders, and the verybest m ate ria ls used, yet our charges a re raaso n ab iaDiamonds^ Waichet, JewelrvAURN HAMMER

IF YO U A R E A DRINKING MAN

You had belter slop ai ooce or yen'll low your Job. Every }ina of buetasea is clmliLg Us doors to "Orinklaf” mao. It may b« your turn next By tha aid *f ORRIKB tbomands of mao htva been re­stored to lives of sobriety and laduitry.

— ^ OR-------We are so sure that ORR1NE win bens- lit you that we oay to you that If after a trial you fall to get any beqefu from Its use. y^uf money will be refunded

Wbea you atop ‘‘Drlnktiig,” think of tbs money you’ll save; beeidea eober mea ar* worth more to their eiqpIo>erf and get higher- weges. ^

Coets oaly |1.D* a box. we have aa Intervatlng booklet about ORTtINV that we are giving anHy free on request. Call a t our store end talk It over.

Chaa Holitrauer, Broad »U‘, ROtSfDrug Starsw 7H Broas it. sod HorktMM^IVashlatisii sis.. Nswsrk: A tn tn OnwBk » . J .—Advardsamort,:- .

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1915. u

bOMV

MNTSrs to Eat Salts.

avoid than authority ,

rmly; keep ; ; ea t lesa id w ater, resu lt of o ther rich i which ia It is the filter th is

I It ou t in t sk in are e blood 'o f and chilly are closed, do double d sluggish, uric acid

id clrcu lat- itually se t­ts, causing tin called

heum atism bout four ablespoon- ■ink before ■ a week ic acid by lorn tai ac- 1 o f these

harm tess of g rapes

with lithia resu lts by sub ject to

e a pleas- ter drink icid and is as well—

u buy than

We t has

chase u ^et ition /criesTl., you Ttain thing ke it

n u i

t r e e ^ ^

LS,LDS,iRETjlach. Bad 1 by

pvbiUurt. - li CUIIIA ITuIU wel«, wbtCll

filled prtth rid ferm eule

T h a t'e ll>« feHtloik, fuul lent-il f«tkn, m tuxeatln f.

ir conbtipat- till P tralrtit* work whH* your

for monthiti. I a Ca«c«re( ■m&ch, llw^r '»r Itnow 4 «t the tstikl-

«ood. n.

ant?"JUBl

irgalQ

th a t It re- ;; and

come

s« wo L pra* » very it our

vtlrvlER

/

f

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GLIMPSES CAUGHT BY CAMERA OF PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION

i l l

m am

obedlenn to tli* timln n ( M r rulm. ly) be exeat, tk* le te ly re fu le tion i were fotlowed to the le tte r l . s s t Uin«i In evaiT 1.4H cu e s observed.

The results of th sa r tests, which bevs just been rntnplled, show how It was possible for the p sw u y lv an le Rellrusd In 1114 to oerry nserly Ifo.eoo.aoo pxasen- lere, in more then l,l>()0,00a tralne over X .oto tniles of treck. w ithout a sinsis p w ssn ie r belnx killed In e tra in accident

GIVES MISS WILSON PUTT OF WASHINGTON DINNER SET

WAhHINOTON, r s b . I I —Miss Mery Cuetts I.ee. d au g h te r o f O snsrel Robart B. Lee, h u prekbnisd to kftea M argaret Wilson, to r th e W h its llo u ie col- Tkbtlon of P roe lddhtls l chlnaw srs, a p la ts of the Q eorgo W sehlng- to n C lnolnbstl d inner s e t Th» plats Is one of a se t p resen ted in Uen- e ra l and Mra. W sehlng ton by American Officers of th e flocisty of th e Cincinnati, founded a t A nnapolts In ITI3 by Aniar. lean and Branch offlccra who served together In th e R evolution and which had G eneral W ash ing ton u Its firs t P rs s id s n t

CHALONS, SCENE OF THE TURNING BACK OF ATTILA. IS AGAIN BETWEEN THE GREAT STRUGGLING ARMIES OF CENTRAL EUROPE

Chalons, rich In h isto ry , b ravs In de- tsn ss, su ffe rin g u nder the slash of a rm lti a t Ite doors, la described In a s ta tem en t fu st p rep ared by the .^a- tlonal aep g rap h lo Society, whioh eaye;

“Juat hack of w here the battle line eereepe In a w ide ourve over the w orld, famed grape li|nds o f the Champagns. Ilea ( 'h a lons-au r-M srns, one of the p rin ­cipal m ilita ry tra in in g campe In France. I t ts a brave tow n, and no Other com- ■nunlly In E urope ap p ea rs through the pages of 1,100 yeara of C hristian h is­tory w ith m ora honor or w ith fewer mem or I Si fo r re g re t. A n a tu ra l mo­bilisation point fo r tha dofenaa of northern F ranca, Chalona hae bean tha objective of m any Invaalona from the •ee l and north, and la aga in tha aim ef m ighty Invading forcaa.

"Chalons la am all, a f bu t little com­m ercial Im portanoa, old-fasM onad and decidedly bourgeola and commonplace. It Is rem em berad by Americans, who have ta rried th e re a few days In th e ir eager Journey betw een the German

Rhine co u n try and Paris, only as a quain t, som ew hat sham bly plaoe. Nev. e rlh e le is . It Is able to boast itse lf one of the proudest cities a t whcae g a ta t an enem y In tha present w ar may knock. '

" I ts h is to ry reaches back of Roman occupation. Caesar found on th is site th a ch ief town of th e Catalaunl. On the p la ins nearby, Attlla, T h e Scourge of God,' w ith his wild HuAs, whom all Klurope had come to fear, was defeatad 111,. 4&1, in w hat, according to one au ­th o rity , w as one of the ttfieen decisive b a ttle s of the world. I t w u called T h e B a ttle o f tihalone' by the ancient h lato rlans, who reported th a t eome 100,1100 dead were left upon the field. I f th is w ere sn, the battle which w reokad A ttU a'e dream of world dom in­ion w a l the bloodleet ever fought

‘T h e Camp of Chalona, the great F rench tra in in g centre to r troops, was f itt in g ly established near this city In loot. I t Ilea elxleen miles from the town on th e ra ilw ay line to Rhelme. It ocuplea an a re a of about 30,000 acres."

POMPEIANOLIVE OIL

P U R C O lW gO tlm a* b* ao m p arad to PURE Milk. And PO M PE IA N OLIVE OIL m ay ba oam parad to C E R TIFIE D MILK. It Is m o ra t h a n p u ra . I t la gaiaet.

fu ll MM4UP«Ttf|«

POMPEIAN COMPANYM*»«ak rtALT tMl4tr«*4l4 lkK.4.

00 QDt iUtNr frotn D4ct(4cl]«e dlAiy «p4Ba» iQo fr*ou*nl of (b* urto*, BtOe Wt«r[li ilftdly Mnd you copl«« of ibitlmofttAla »f TMldbAtt of ihl» eiiy who Imv* b M •ur«d by nn4ti*B Kldnay JMIIbi Mllbvra C iupAny, Buftt.}o, N, T.-*ULdT4r* t*wne»L

SAN FRANCISCO QUIET AS SHOW

O P K NEARSMetropolis Calnwas Hustle and

Bustle on Exposition Grounds Finish Preparations.

WHOLE COAST ASKED TO CLEAN UP

Vppev pirtw re sh o w s calonaadea o f the Court o f th e I nlverai-. f.a the low er ptrturw la th e Ita lian to w er , a t th e eoalhw eat com er o f th e P alace of Menu- fact ares.

MOUNTAIN SUMMER RESORT, EBENSBURG, PA., HRE-SWEPT

JOHNSTO'WT?*. Pa,, Feb, IS.—P racti­cally thft entire businesfl eecllon of Ebens- burss mountain iummer resort a»i<l county M at of Cambria County, was wiped out by fire today. The fire etaried in the poolroom of the Mountain House. Every DUlldiDa In the 'b lock from the Mountain HouM to tb« county courthouse was de­stroyed. The loaa was about t OO.OOD. The courthouse was not damaged, at- tliou th the building adjoining it was dMtroyed.

WES1BORO, HASS., CAR BARN BURNSWEiTBORO. Maes.. Feb. 18,—The big

Boston And Worceslor Rbllwgy car barn was hum sd today, with a lose of about 1100,600. Tho . flames also destroyed alghty Intsrurban passenger oara.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AVERS FOOD SUPPLY AMPLE

WASHlNtrrOM. Keh. IS,—The Uepartv ment of Agrl' Ulture aiirKiunced yesterday that tho I'nlu-ri filates may exiinrl 1,000,- OOO bushels of wheat dally until July 1, when a rexv crop wUl l>o avalluMe, with­out drawing on the supply needed here for food anil seed.

There Is no danger of a BhaTtags of foodstuffs, the departm ent asserts, the supply of all products being found ade­quate.

Many llo tel-k e^ p era G naraotee to K eep n a te s at ?i'nrn>al 1j«?e1r tbo Frteea at Aobie flc lna e* Low aa IMS a W eek. Xew J ersey HiitldlQir D Iaalfted F ea ­ture o f Cilrout^—ra llfo rn la HiAImpoNlnir Structure— P rltop Hhfp 9uc- ceea A nchored Xrar tbe O resou.

**Vl4ltori»* Xlpht** a t P ratt TnstKiife.NEW YORK. Feb. 18. — ■n^sitors’

I night" will be obeerved in the School of I Srlenre and Technology of P ra tt Institute, ! lirooWyn, from s to D o’clock on Ihie night : of March 10. Opportunity will be given I to observe the students 'a t work In the ' various courses offered In industrial ! education.

‘Tftd Standard of Value and Quality"

TCanGet All I Want ' In a Paige”T h e r e must be a reason for the prevalence

of that sentiment and the frequency of that remark. One reason for it is to be

found in the ideal of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company—to give the maximum of motor car distinction, comfort, service, luxury, econ­omy and efficiency at the minimum price. Another reason is to be found in the financial strength of the Paige-Setroit Motor Car Com­pany that enables it t^ put experience, profits and value back into Paige cars. '

The Paige "Six-46,'' a seven-passenger "Six” at $1,395. ^

The Paige Glenwood "Four-36"—now $1,075. These are the proofs that Paige leads the

world in genuine, basic motor car values.We merely ask you to see these two epoch-

making cars to be convinced.

Paige-Detroit Motor Car CompanyD etroit, M ichigan

-Newton-Ijlumphreville Co.,124 Washington Su, Newark, N. J.

■wU'-

E'A‘

» or yoa‘J* buslnea I4

" m«o. K tb« 4id of

ire b«flD ro- Rdustry.I will bODO* t If 4ft4T Aril from H«IKtnli « f tlM or men *ro m 4od got

h4T4 - 40 th4t W4

it. C4ll

At,: lUker U«rk4fc ftudotn

BERGERS ' M A D E IN

N E W A R K i EXPOSITION

S D A v

N

?«AX FRANCISCO, Feb. IS.—Propa- ratiuna for any gnint pvent are usually Intert^Btlng. But c*.tcept for the ex- l»aBUlon grounds themscivefl, there in none of the feverish hast© we read about in fiction. There, all Is bustle, as might be expected, for theni BttU is much to be done hofore the opening. But those who ought to know assure us that everything will bo ready and tio one can wifely dis­pute U—ye*.

In the rlly Huelf there la no sign of unusual excliement. except occasional bill- boards reminding the mernhanta to pre­pare for the mllllone which wilt be spent here and vaillnp for cleaning and keeping clean the city. This call, by the way. is being Bounded up and down the coast from s^eattle to Tvob Angeles, ao that ail vlallors may carry home a good impresBinn. A case of company clothes for coast cities.

j?o fa r as I can find, there Is to be no attem pt to boost the hotel prices, as is loo often the case, In fact, there Is a hotel organliaUon which guarantees to bonk accommodallunB all through the ex- poBltlon a t regular rates, bo that, while this probably does not Include all the hotels, nnd there are pretty sure to be finmt* canes nf extortion, the tendency Is In th© right direction.

H otel llooma Are Cheap.There a re good looking hotels, where

rooms w ith hot and cold water ca-n he had for |5 a week. And let It he home in mind th a t any hotel In the huelneFa district, or in fact east of Van Ncas ave­nue, Is almnet sure to be modem and fireproof Fur th© very good reason that this whole section of th© city has lller- ally rieon from the ashea of lepa than nins years ago. When It comes to play- lag the Phoenix game. San Francisco has all other places backed off the boards. I t la the marvel of the age and I seriously doubt If any of our Kaatcni cities could recover in such a short spa^'e of lime. If I thought they could T might be templed to suggest such a fire. It would he al­most w orth It.

The one fea tu re which close ob­se rv ers will notice In th<* build ings is th a t they are of wood construction, a notable difference from the F,ast. This Is because of the supply of lum ber of the W est Coast and the lack of It on ' the E ast. Huge latticed colum ns and g ird les, la tticed arches th a t span ssv- I enty-five-foot laps In the machinery | palace, evoke adm iration and surprise. 1 N othing lik e U has ever been attem pted ' on anywhere!, near such a scale. And the I effect Is both strik ing and pleasing to ' th e eye. '

A fe a tu re to bo remembered In th is connection Is the Oregon S tate build­ing, modeled after the exhibition build­ing In Seattle . This Is a huge log house, w ith Its roof Rupporte-d by for* ty -e lg h t colum ns, one for each S tate In the Union. The columns are toga with the bark still on them, from five to ©lx fee l In diam eter a t the base, forty and f if ty feet high, and w eighing from fo rty to fifty tons each. Furtherm ore, each log con tains lum ber enough for a la rg e house.

J ersey B uild ing .AHraetlve.New Jerney building, spraklng of

S ta te bu ild ings—Jlttle old New Jersey has don© herse lf proud. W hoever se­lected th© old, double w ing type of Co­lonial house as a model displayed good Judgm ent. Such a build ing has an a t- IractlyenesB and ft <|Ul©t d ign ity which some of th© more p reten tious buildings lack. T h « 'g en e ra l Impression Is some­w h a t ftim ilar to the V l r g l ^ building, wh'.ch hfts reproduced th e Tifashington Homestead a t Mt. Verpom although the sim ila rity bad never im pressed me be­fore.

M assachusetts, too, has chosen wisely, if a b it pretentiously. In reproducing the old State h o u se .a t Boston as originally built pef6re the additions which have been made. I t w u fortunately placed, too, St the head of the esplanada which runs between th e State and foreign buildings and shows off to a d v a n ta ^ . If It were only on alt 'elevation w« would rub our eyes and look for Beacon Hill and Bos­ton Common. ' a :

Pennsylvania has reproduced Indepen­dence Halt,- w ith the exception of the tower or belfry, and it is not easji' to see Just why the omission fhoiitd have been mad^'" Some of the other S tate butldlnga are attractive; b u t no^ distinctive, with th© cxcopilon of Claliforola, which has nat­urally m ade every effort to excel, and has succeeded admlfat^lYt ^s an Im­mense building and courtyard of the old Spanish mission ord^r and wonderfully a t­tractive in every way. Tha arched |a te - ways, the bells In their .openings high

all th e i ‘

N

y

sar - ; i-.. ■

tlllii$. tiolflu tt!6 eye a wtllln* paptlve. And thin In pai‘tlcularly' lni« wiwn w« I can stand «n as to as« the building a t this iide,- In the foreiround, and beyond tha w aters leading to tbe Qlolden Qate.

Anchored not fa r away la to be the old prison ship Bucceee (W hat a name for such a ship II which waa on exhibition io long In Newark. She has recently arrived, via the canal,' and as I w rite la moored not fa r from the old wardog Oregon, which haa been ilejuvenated to lead the fleet through the canal a t' th e official opening, and, I am told, t o aerve a s an auxiliary or aecoad or th ird .ra t* ahlp for the home aqoadron for aema time to come. LORINQ ROFEIR,

PENNSY EFFIGENCy I B I S SHOW ALMOST PERFECnONl

P H IL A D B U H IA , Feb. IS.—Out o f | S,8S1,66S efficiency teats and Obeerva- tl<m* m ade on tfaa Penniylvaola Batl- I r o ^ laa t year, more t b u Blnet r 4 ^4Md nlne-lentha per cen t ilMwed

H

M A ID IN A M E R I C AWhen Made", they say,In u. s. a :They mean the Maid Who’s made away With travels blight

u

Both dayandni^htInMsing implyyj^thracite!

T o C h i c a g o

And t h e W E S T

Ih E Road of A nthracite

L a c k a w a n n aR a ilr o a d

Duffy’s Has Kept Us Young, Mother”W hat a pleasing picture is a healthy and happy old couple,—their

eyes bright, brain alert and disposition amiable. I t’s always a [)leasure to enjoy their friendship and a constant delight to be closely associated with them.

To delay the effects of old age and bring back the vivacity of youth, many medical men prescribe Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as a reliable stimulant. Certain it is that thousands who have reached the grand oldage extol

Duffy^s Pure Malt WhiskeyW i t h its p rescribed a d v ic e o f a “ ta b le s p o o n tu l in w ater ju s t before m e a ls an d 011 ^^oing:

t o b e d ,” D u f f y ’s has earn ed th e u n d isp u ted re p u ta tio n o f an e x c e lle n t to n ic s t im u la n t tor

te m p e ra te u se. B e in g an a b s o lu te ly pure d is t illa t io n of th o ro u g h ly m a lte d g ra in , it p rom p ts

th e s to m a c h to h e a lth y a c tio n , p ro m o tes d ig estio n a n d assim ilation

o f th e fo o d , en rich es t h e b loo d , an d b r in g s s tr e n g th an d v ig o r to

th e s y te m . It is t r u ly a ‘ ‘M e d ic in e for a ll M a n k in d ” — fo r m ed icin al

p u rp o ses o n ly . W h y n o t h a v e a b o ttle in y o u r h om e t o g u a rd a gain st

illn ess, or in cases o f e m e rg e n cy ? B e t te r order it n o w “ before y o u

fo r g e t.

D o n o t a cce p t im ita t io n s c la im ed t o be “ ju st as g o o d .” 1 nsist

on the original and genuine *~ ^

“Get Duffy’s and Keep Well”Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY

HOTE—fiit Duffy’s fraa yiur local Druggist, grocor IT doaltr, $UI0 psr botUi. H t© cannot supply you, wlto IS, M will ton you wfnn to got it Midlcal bsoklotM

JWaeaU ^ue-dmtte M boltle& pM lufe The Duffy M alt Whiskey Company, Kpeh^ter, N. Y.

14

13 NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY. EEBBIJABT 11'

POSTOFFICE PLUMS AREYETDANGUNG

Hilf-dozen New Jersey Places Still tlofiUed, with Senral Good-

sized Rows Ifader Way.JERSEY Cfn PROVES GORDIAN RNOTb«4>an PnH lsm il P o llttn l u u r Tkrr«

*iHk T iH iiilt; Nm ilrr iif Nitaiillaa. S a lk f ila MIrHy fnr Nopiinl) r ia r r . Ka In d lfs tlo a ut \MiartDR Oaslconr. ttfroBB OppemlttAJi 1o IVrwilB la Flem - lactisa j H«|s|)o«rdlx froin 4ifl»kaFdt<

C O A I v$ 4 .7 5Larg;e Lehigh No. 2 Nut, <

per ton..............................TRIMMER’S MIXTURE

Lehigh 5tove and Nut, equally mixed with Lehigh No. 2 Nut, per ton

TRIMMER$ 5 .7 0CO.

N. V.

1 3 S L a fa y e tte S tree t, N ew ark— ;ial AWII 3AA Ml l.HKRaV

Office, 13Slh H arlem lUver. V. »riioae 3 IW Melroae*

Fititn the Wn»h4HQtOH Hurtftu of fftff^EWB

WAaKlNOTON, Feb. !».—The cua- toiiiary m idw inter nieea over New Jdr* ■ay poatm aaterahlpa la w ith ua aKain. Thera are half a doien appoliitrnenta Jianginff fira, and In n m ujurlty of In- ■taricaa, the delay in maklriK the ap* poitiirnents in due to ilifference of opin­ion At to th e "moat deflerving Liemu- •TAt."

Thera are Jeraey City anti Huinmit and W htrlu ti aiirl Fianilufftoti. alao 3tleTn, with the Uuhokni aj>polntmeTit, looniinff up In the diatance.

Aa to Jeracy City, no one, not even tha pow«ra. knowa w bat la ffoins to happan. Tha Job has haan availabia aver since Eugene F. K inkaad, the than Coogreaanian, entared tha Hudaon County ahrlavalty figh t several m onths ggo^ dedlA lng tha poatm aatarabip, but th a confUot of opinion haa bean io acu ta th a t fio agreem ent has been raachad. Joaaph P. Tumulty, aecratary to th e Frealdent, apparently holds the kay to the altUMtlon. He w ants Joaeph Bbarkey, a auppoaed neutral In (he fac­tional fig h ts In Hmlson, nAmed.

Itepreaentfttive Harnlll of the Tenth DlatrliH cialniA the appointm ent la liia by reason of hla represenllhg the g re a t­er p a r t of Je rsey Cify In Congreae nml bacttuae of hie support of adm in istra ­tion pollclea, Jlta Tnan It former <'iiy C lerk John H. Morris. Morila htie the baoking of the VVIltpenn organisation, bu t th a repo rt la tha t he Itys not h ehance. U la alle|{t>d he haa been too much of a W tttpm n psrtU an In the w arfa re against the K Inkead-Fielder com bination to rerrn ll hia nomination, l i ta ra haa been & lot of potlilcai m an- auvaring over the place, but no result la In sigh t.

Sheriff Kfnkead wants Joseph Bertach an em ploye in (he Jersey City poat* offtoa, appointed, but there le slim ahanca th a t B«irls<'h will be recognlaed In reply to questions about the s i tu a ­tion, ^Tum ulty declares th a t he la not thinlcfng about K now—th a t there ere too m any o th er m atters of higherK r tan ce to engage his a ttention, This

Ing th e case, It Is not probable that Iff . WHeoii will' m ake any dedslon un* tl) hla eacretsiry finds the opportunity (o dlacuea th e question w ith Mni.

B aldw ta Cbolee for Sooiiiitt.Tn tho osjte Qf bum m ll, a ra th e r

ahoiee post, (ba PoatoffVoe D epartm ent Is w a itin g upon K epresentatlve W illiam B. T u ttle Jr . gif the F ifth D latriot. Ae ea rly a t la te December, Mr. T u ttle w ent on record aa In favor of form er M ayor U eorge W< Baldwin. Ae yet, however, Mr. T u ttle haa filed no recom m enda­tion. and probably will not do so un til he re.turna to the cap ital from W eat- fleld. w h e th er he w ent a week ago. T here U understood to be oppoeltlon to B eldw ln 'a appointm ent, b u t eo fa r it h as n o t devsloped aufflclent s tren g th to defea t th e appointm ent. Mr. T u ttle ie underatood to be firm tn h is decision to nam e Baldwin. Both Senatora l la r t ln e and H ughes are understood to Ibvor B a ldw in’s appointm ent. M artina •ay s B aldw lh Is m ight good man," K oth ing Is know n here aa to tha rea ­sons fo r Mr. T u ttle 's delay Jn filing his rsoom m eudation. i

T h tre Is a eimUar situa tion a t W iiar- tdn, M orris CouDty, There has been a vacancy fo r n early a year, b u t no move h as been m ade to fill It. The d augh­te r bf th e la te P ostm aster E dw ard M. H ance h as been executing the dutlea of

rSAe plaoa since hla death la s t %prltig. T he appo in tm en t rests w ith Mr. T uttle, an d In form ation a s to its stan d in g will be laok lng u n til h is re tu rn to W aahltig- ton. The postoffice auihoriU es say th ey know no th ing about the situation , b u t a re depending on Mr. T uttle.

The can d id a tes a t W harton are W ill­iam D ow ns and J. H. W illiams. D ow ns claim s the support of the M orris C ounty com m ittee. P rivate ly , It Is de- Ularsd th a t th e delay is due to the in- Jeotton of Isauaa o th er than those of a paH y ur fsc tlo n a l nature.

C ongressm an T u ttle and Mahlon Ij. M oagland of Eockaw ay have been in OOnferenee over the W harton PoRtofike question . Mr, H cagland Is OppoBlng the hem lnatlon of Downs. He and (he Oon- ire isn ia n oalled on I4e(*retary Tum ulty

w eek In refftrenre to the a<dertifin

Spend Money Now, to Save It

g re iilaatof a m an, hut no deHeion whr rcachtd .

C lash iH r r FlemlastOD r in e r .In th e rase of Flom ingion, ihero is a

e la th betw een RrprpaenlHtivo Allan R. 'W’alsh o f tho Fourth n is tr ic i Ami Sec­re ta ry Tum ulty. Mr. W alsh has rre - ommended the nom ination of Jamoe Terw iti. Mr. Tum ulty lias seim tU to Interpose hts pow erful Influerure Hgalnst Terwiij, because Im has rrcrlved Infor­m ation, not only from rtem lngton , but also from Je rssy City, th a t T rrw in I t no t a good W ilson Pemui-rat. bu t le r a tb s r to be classod as an adherent of Jam es Smith Jr. P. StJpretne C ourt Clerk W illiam C. Qeh-

hard t is understood to bo one of those back of Mr. T um ulty 's oppoaltlon to Terwin and Tliornas Byrne of Jersey F |ty Is also said to Iihvc supplied advice, 'n is lr choice is Jam es Farm er, who hap ­pens to be a former resident of Jersey City.

Mr. GehhAi-dt was R v isito r here last Week, b u t saW nothing openly about th e F lem lngtoh pnstm astcrshtp Hkw- aver, he la niiderBif>tHl to imvc asked fleiiator Martin*', if Terwin w orr nom- Jnalod, (hal ho be given an o p portun i­ty to oppose Ills ronrtrinatlnn. As leader of the "Holj. rio llrr" faction In Euhterrtoii, Mr. Is In lercstcdin p revsn tlnp uny aiihprdut of fho “P ira te '’ facllon. vonirollcd i*y ■Mim’' PIdcock, a SiiilMi-Nugcnt tnaii, from land ing puMU-

Hayp tlirrfl is jio cnod reason fo r dsjiylng Terwin thn plave, The CongresRUian tiellevcs him. hr says. Io

a s good R Wilson ricirjo>T?it as thebecoUiitit' of l!unl#*rdon pi'ssssarH.

Tho Salem appolntmont Is In r dlffer- a a t yoslllon fmm ihr other disputes. iRtac Klein was nonniiatrd January SR. He was recommendrd h> rn llcd R latri D istrict .\tlnrney .7 \^■arre'n Davis. Sen­ators Hviphofi and Marlluf' agreed tho tiomtuatkiii wa.s a one snd pushod 11 to cotjfirniatlon. fluhaeciuent to r.onflrm- AtlOD. bul l.>efoTe the I'ointrilsfllott had Is­sued to Klein. D. s?tewarL Craven, fonn- •rly a memlxr of Mr Wilson’s military i i t s i f a t Trenton, mads remonRlrancs. ;

F ig h t oa Kletn fur ^»alem. !Mr. Craven declared Klein was Itieom- '

petant. and went to ibo extent of visiting the W hite House to prolest. He also naw i Mr. M srtitie, and in executive session the I flenator asked to have the noininallon [

.referred back to the post off ice committee ffenalor Hughes, who complained he bad not been consulted since he had agreed with Martinn to piiBh Us confirmation, protested, and the appointment was left 1& th a t fltate unlit Hiighos nnd Marline could get together. Nnw. It Is iinder- ■tuod, Mr. Martlhs will let the confirtna- tion stand and have the President sign the commission.

Another New Jpriey appointment hung Up is th a t of t/Oiils J. Langham a t Ham- igODtori. 1t Is “ up to'' Henator Marline to im.yn the cominlttce act, and he says l i t has not yet had time to move for ramflrroBtlon. So far as know, there la DO organized fight against l.angham.

The ncnilnatlon of Hepreaenuuive Ed­ward W. Townsend of the Tenth Dlatrict a s poBtinasier a t M ontclair will go to the S e n a te . a lm o st‘any day now. The Dom ination Is a t the W hite House

A t $15 your choice of Suits and Overcoats that men were gladly buying last December (or $ 18, $20 and even $22. Colyet Suits, made in Newark, or "made in America*’ by H. S. & Al. Sober bluet, blacks and gray* or the best of the new lashionable styles. The

the same perfect fit now at $15 as was assured at $16, $20 and $22.same service.

r The Last Reductions of the Season!

What about $21 ? Onlythat it will buy the best readylo wear Sack Siiil in Jersey. Col-yer's best; the few hundred $ 5,$30, $35 and $40 Suits left to us, have been cheerfully reduced to $21.You’d expect the best at $40, wouldn’t you? You'll get it now at $21. We guarantee it. Better see us about it right away.

Open Saturday Evening. Closed Monday.

G X Y E R S f G )8 1 5 Broad Street

New V«k Stsre Csraer

6t1i kn. A 2IstSl.

Newark Store, 105-107 Market St.OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10:30

SHOES AT GREAT SAVINGSIt’s tliat we M il shoes at lower prices for almllar grades than

elsewhere.That our second floor is the perpetual hone of wonderful Shoe

a Barfalns.That McDonald’s, one of the 52 stores operated by one of Bos- ton’a larfest wholesalers, can afford to quote lower prices on

( T o A # account of the large purchasing power. You are the one that ^ proflta,Unheard-ol B argains Friday and S a tu rd ay

$2,50 School ShoesFor Girls and Boys.

(«lrU* aad Mlaaea*, tn vlcl ktd, patent and tan Hunala, low Darla. NQUHra taaas Boys* and l ,h t la 4>rnia \ In anam etnl ra lf. p a te n t and tan caH i radn txd

1.00 1.00 1.00

Women*8 $3,50 Shoes1.98I p-tAwthe-raliMi(r inadrla. (ba dealr-

ahla k re la and to rs. tsH ud ing Hnlb and kid 4opNi all alxeat n e n e i l herlai pateni aad gun-m rla l. Special for th is sa le ................................

Dr. Carson’s Comfort Shoes

1ST FLOOR,

Sailing regu larly up to IJ.OO; o f live rn liber, cOMtilon soles

^ -a anfeguard to tor--------ttired f e e l aad a

bleasiag to womea v«bo aro on the ir f r e t a g rea t deaii St th e reduced price of

Only$1.69

Growing Girh*' $2.50 Shoes and r o n m .T 1,69Lon beela aad r o o m .v

toea, p a ten t Icsither and gunm etal lea th e r ............

Boys’ Scout S3.00 Shoes

1,49R t th e o r lg T a a l m a k e r s i Mixed up to l 3 H l u p ec ln l th in d a le ................ - ................

Laraer slKeM np to tl, a t 91.7S

Women’s Slippers\ \ \ I'Olors, n ith P'reacb and t'nban keelni reg n la r- ly 93J10. a t ........ 1,00

Women’s $4.00 Shoes(•oedxear welled dolea. In tan , brown A g ray Boede. hlacli oatin and velvet, paten t, g un - m etal and ItuMii, calfi lace and b n tto n ............................ 1.79

MEN-AnENTIONI!Trade-Marked S4 and JJ.50

Famous Erockton Made Shoes\n d o th e r w etl-know a m akes la b u tto n , taco

o r b I u c h e r. all a»od la s ts , high, medium toe aad drop toe t hlnek calf, p o ten t eoltshln, vlel kid.T an. lace and iiutton«NPUOAIi TOHORROW,,

2.39rw !■!' '.1.1 wrt'

I Market & Washin on Sts., NewarkI aat Gnwr 6lh Aveinc ut 21st, New r«k

S ave S. ft H. f ireen Stam ps—W e Give Them 3 E S I ^ 3 [ E 3 [ E 3 1 3 0

Q( i

ftii- <1 ..IZ**!tII. 'i I . -Hi!

RbcnS Meti hr Lnw’s Tkeatrc FREEWe Are Pedempliou Headqasrtere tor

Wm. Roger's Slate Seal SpoonsBrin; Couponi Here for Ohio Spoont

We’ ve Ransacked Every Dept in the House for All the Odds and Ends & Small Lots So that We Could Hold the Greatest

R U M M A G E S A L E

D Rummmgm Smt»1.S0 to 3.00 Footwear

. . . . . a _■_ I__... _ _d Dt I .V e ... m.

Ever held by thig or any other store—stocks have been overhauled—all small lots have been brought forth— and we have some particularly desirable small lots because of our great Lissner purchase, hence you may come here prepared NOT to see a lot of undesirable merchandise that is not worth buying, but you can expect to see hundreds of small tots of thoroughly dependable desirable merchandise priced at the lowest prices in mon^s.

Mnll, *Ph«ae o r C« O. D. Orders «■ R n m a s g e BsrnsinM-------------------------

1.500 pair ShoSB anfl Rllpp«rii for men, women and ch tld jen to close out In the nu m m ag e .Sale ae foUowR:

W omen's Odds and Knde Sample filioes, fllzefi to 4, compHeina: P aten t Cult. Gunm etal C alf and Velvet.

W om en's t4atin Pumps, comprise gray , cerise, lavender a n d nlle green.

L ittle G ents' Shoes, made of gun­m etal calf, odds and ends.

Men's Slippers, odds and ends, In tan and*b lack soft k id opera and E vere tt sty le- w orth $1.60 to $8: your u n res tr ic ted choice In the Rum m age Bale, a t, p a ir . . 98c

Rummmgm SmlmHouse Dresses

1 & Short KimonosJ Housfl D resses, made of the very

heat in sterla la : n eatly trim m ed; In all Hizet; w orth 98c. and $1.50; the kimonos and d ress in g sacques made of fine flan n e le tte ; handsomely tilm m ed w ith sa tlii; a ll sizes; worth up to |1 ?5; your choice In the ^ 0 ^Rum m age b^ale at. each

RummmgB SmteYard Goods,

Blankets, etc.

5c

12 /2C

25c

l O c

19c

lo,' «■> IS li« W . i h R r n in a n U - 1,290 y a r d s o f dD Blrable w a s h R oods In r e m n a n t s o f 2 to 10 Y ards. co iiH lR tlng o f P o rc a le s . D r^ es Q ln g h a m e , C h a m b ra y , F o u la r d s and o th e r s , w h i le lot ISHts,yard .......... ......................................

le (We g llgh tly Soiled Faoey Llaep Sham s— R egular mIzcr: Rome Rcalloped; oth '^rs embr<ffri- ered and fancy lace edged.w h llu they last, e a o h ........

50r lo t}0r DreBn liloru R rnm asla —38 to 45 Inches wide. Among them • are -plenly of (he n*'w sand shade, also O llie r stap le colors; rholoe of ram ie and F r e n c h , all pure linen; wliile lot lasts.yard ..................................... ..

2ftc lo lUlc (>r«M Goods R e m a ssts —W hile lot lasts , 3$ Inches wide, various g rades of novelty dress goods; s p e c i a l .j a r d ........................ ..................

3llr lo AOe D ress tiooils Rrm Bants — 86 Inchee wide: J4erges, Plaids, Chec’Us and Novelty S u it­ings; w hile t h e y last,yaW .....................*.........

3.00 Beseon Jaesjoerd Comfort-' ables abd B athrobe B U bkets In v a ­rious p re tty co lors; sligh t- | P A ly Rolled, reg. $$.00; while 1 utyUthey last, sp e c ia l..................

Qr to 9c D ollies— V arious sizes, round and square, a^tth a l/* /» p re tty em broidered ft lace effects: special, eai 'h. '<<<>

Ifte to JOc T ray C loths—’W hile lot laata, various k inds of Tray Clothe, plain linen and some with hem stitched cen tres; special,each .................. ............................

29c 9tlk M lztnrcs—About 809 yds. Zf to 28 Inch Silk M ixtures, Consist­ing of plain and brocaded Canton and tusnah eilks; good, stap le Bharies; w hile lotlasts, yard ...............................

to 2.90 B Issk e ts In white, w ith pink and b lue borders: full bed flUes'. wool nftp and Beacon grades: Hllghtly Rolled from han- dlipR; otherw ise perfect;■peHal. pair ...........................

79c to geam less Bed She»Hs^ While lot las ts , size 72x90 and 61x90; hemmed and hem stltcheri; some are Hllghtly Im perfect; o 11« e r s are elightly soiled: reg. 7Bo to 89o values; w hile they last, each ............................................

Rummmgm mmtmUpholsteries

T apestry ReisiuiBts—U seful sh o rt pieces and rem nant len g th s of good quality tap es try for re-ooverlng chairs and m aking cushion | tops; 4$c. value, a t, per I 7 Cyard . . . . . . ...............................

OsHeh C pvsrs—F ull len g th flne quality T apestry F rin g e d Couch Oovsre: a ll desirable eoTora; Z A - n«w designs; $1.00 value, Q 7 Q

C a rts ia la M ils s—A ssorted lo t of flne Q ualttr fu ll leng th L a c e C u rU ln sam ples; odds and ends and some m atched p a in ; choice L Q Q designs; up to 1I.6O v a lu e s ..

W indow fh so es—A m erican Hoi* land and opaque 'Window Shades: all k inds; different colors; b ig s t- U ctlon; s lig h t Im perfections; | w good sp rin g ro lle rs; 80c. | A Cvalue .........................

D rapery R e s ts s a ts—A lo t o f c re ­tonne. scrim s, plain and w ith b o r­ders; these are a ll Iri rem - m nan ts; (he reg u la r price up to 26c. va lue; yard ...........................

Rum ipm ge Smfe15c Ribbons

T.nom E n a , of 8 , l ln .n d T affe to , to 6 Inch#, wldoi v a r lo u ,

co lor,; R u rn m ,* , Sal*, y a r d . . . 8cRummmgm 9mlmFancy Goods

25c

5c

lOc

1.50

49c

P h o to g r a p h A lb u ia a — 'V a r io u s s ty l e s ; s o m e w i th m u e lo a t t a c h ' m e n ta ; w o r th to $4.98; R u m ­m a g e S a le , e a c h ...........................

T o n b , B r a s h , H I r r o r S e ta — IJ h o n y n ii is h ; g o o d b r la U e b r u s h a n d p l a t e - g[aK« m i r r o r ; w o r th 76c.R u m m a g e S a le p r i c e ...................

f im o k la g 9 v ts — N ic k e l - p l a t e d h cav> b a s e a n d th r e e s m o k e rN ’ u l - f a c h m f n te ; f o r m e r p r ic e $1.49: O Q pRum m age price .................. . O i/C

B n o k s — O dd t i t l e s f o r a d u l t s a n d c h i ld r e n ; fo rm e r p r ic e t o 45c.;R u r iim a g o S a le , e a c h ......................

.• lu to g ra p h A lb a n ia — N ic e ly b o u n d ; g o o d q u a l i t y p a p e r ; r e g u l a r 19c. v a lu e ; R u m m a g e B ale p r ic e , e a c h . . .................... 2c

Rummmgm SmlmBoys’ Clothing

B07S* hoc. BleMsea— S ligh tly Rolled In sizes 7 to 11 years; m ade up of madraR. cham bray and per- Q C rt cale: Rum m age Sale p r i c e . . . .

Roys* Mata. W orth to •a.90—T y ro ­leans. Rah Rah and Telescope Blyles, In blue, brown and g ray felt; Included a re some chinchilla; Rum m age Sale p r ic e .. . 25c

Rummmgm Sm teHosiery

6cM es's jtorlia—P erfec t quality

Inforccd heels and toes; Rumm age Sale price, p a ir .................

W om ea's S4««klam —B lackand tsri: some nave linen heels and toes; all made w ith e x tra e lastic tops; w orth UHCji R um m age 8cprice, pair

Rummmgm SmfmGiris' Wear

h ii, 2 9 c

hn, 29c75c

Soiled Middy Blousas,they la s t ..........................

Ju n io rs ' Tub Dresaes,they la s t ......................................

G irls' Toats, moBtly srrfall sizes; while quan tity l a s t s . . ,

Rummmgm SmlmLaces and Neckwear

9c, Edges, IssoM lons aa d Baad»-*>Bharlow, black. Val. and Torchon; w orth 8c., a t R um m age price, \ \ jC r

9e. I sse rtlo a s aa d Edges—Swissand cam bric; w orth 5c.| a t, 1 1>1^yard ..............................................

Odds s s d E ads %Voasea*a ffeeh* w eap-’VarloU8 s ty les ; w orth to 19a, at, each. Rum m age pride.

Rummmgm Smlm

BrassieresM .d« of rood quality oam brle;

Iwi* triRimed b .c k .n d fro n t: . l l - over tm b ro ld e rr w ith «hUld u n d tr .r tn : a lac , St to 41: w orth to H : Rum m aga p r i c . ........ 25c

Rummmgm Smlm1.00 W aists 25c

Voile and L ingerie: lace and em- bruldery trim m ed, various atyles;llniiied q u an tity ; Rum m age 25cprltB

Rummmgm Sm teMliiinery

t a t r i a u e d T e lre t H ats—Aber of sty les ; sold up to $1.00;Rummage Rale, e a c h ................

Fancy F ea th ers—In various effects; sold up to 49c.; Hum- mage Sale. 1 each .......................

10ccolor

10cRummmgm Smlm

Lissner*s Women's Silk Petticoats at 1.3S

P etticoats th a t form erly sold a t 11.98. $2.98 and $3.98; th is collection Inrludes num erous u p -to -the-m inu te models in fine m escalines; sa tins, silk jersey, etc.; every color and shade Im aginable can be found In the asso rtm en t: form erly |$L9B to $3.98.. Rum m age I An price ...........................................

Rummmgm SmlmWomen’s Apparel

C . t h —

1.00'rub

50c

Oddw asd ICsda Woeneu's CoaiBmall quan tity to close outat, each ...........

Odds sod F a d s Womea*s 'fhib Dresseq—Small q u an tity ; p rin ­cipally sm all sizes; a t ............

Rummmgm SmlmIn the Basement

C h .ic eCftlsa Capa, Silauceni. .. . Toolb Brush H o ld e rs ... | F ireproof B aking Dlsheii j'

3 a n d 4 l a c h a l s f . .

Decorated Table W areChoiceP late ii 4, 6, ft and 7 lack

' nima .................................Pickle Dishes ................( ‘ream P itebers ............Howls, 4.7upa, S au ee jli...

500 Table TXimblers, all t I / - - clear glass; each ......................

S lightly H u rt W hit* Enam el Bread Boxes, assorted sizes,

Rem nants of Table Oil Cloth, 11 yarda wide; In w hite or fancy i A « colors, at, yard ........................ A v C

Rummmgm SmlmWomen’s Gloves [

W omen'a TCId ftloves. s lish ttv W

D D

W omen's Kid Gloves, s ligh tly soiled; all co lors; sizes 814 to

Rum m age Sale price.pair 29c

Rummmgm SmlmJew elry W

n g n m . . 8 .1 . o l O dd, a .d E nd , Back Comb.. B id. ' C u b , » d mB .r rs tte s , In ih«II o r ainber;v .Iu a i to 11c.; tp e c l . l ,

R.mmm|(o 8 . ) . a t .icw cliT N e n l . t lw . B » o c b « . B a r F I . , , Cull U ak a , B a b r PImi, B a .d . . a d L oac w C i» t C h a ta i, v a lu e , up to iSc.; n (T ■peclaJ ..............................................

Rummmgm Smlm

Children’s WearC'hlldrea*# S w eate r C eats—Made of

good quality y a rn ; a lt a re a little soiled; wore fl.OO and 11.60; OQj» Rum m age Rale price, e a c h . . .

(;hlldrea*s Dnesaest Reispers* N ight (Jotvsa aa d ftesne Night Dresseo—None w o rth loss than Due.; nlzes 2 to 6 y ears; Second F loor lu- fan ts ' D epartm ent; Rt^tnmageBale, each ..................... ....

(lilld rea 'B I'm fterw ear — Odds and ends of fleece lined Shirts, sizes up to 34. fo rm erly up lo I AC 33c; Rum m age tiale, g a rin siit

29c

Rummmgm SmlmUndermusiinsW omea'a N igh t G ew ns—Made of

good quality F ia n n e le tle o r soft nainsook; re g u la r 60c.; R um - O C am age Sal© price ....................... t J u C

C’orse t 4’overs—Of nainsook; lace edging all a ro u n d ; R um m age rtale, each .......................................

Rummmgm SmlmMen’s Needs

Men’e Ju n p e ro —S triped and un­bleached; all are m ore or less soiled; about 50 in tho lo t; w hile th ey 1la s t .....................................................ISC

Hea*a ftk irta—N egligees w ith neckbands and co llar a tta c h e d ; some w hite bosom sh ir ts ; sizes to 19; values to $1; w hile they last. I Q aR um m age Hale price ............... IS r i /

M«n*a N eckw ear—Shield bows and s tr in g ties; re g u la r 25c. grades; R um m age Hale price, e a c h ........ v v

a t

Rummmgm Sm ieBedding

Beft Bolstenp, fa ll «lo«b £ |S C

M attrcae, re g a la r slvep 1.50Bed F tllow s, ta rg e slssp

-H \

w

Rummmgm SmlmFloor Covering

Wool F iber 'R u g s ^ J ’ust received)

sligh tly spo tted ; $9.60 v alue . M a tn ag H ugs-

new line of heavy wool and flber rugs: s tro n g and du rab le ; for din-in g ’Tootp size; 9 i l2 feet; 5 .9 8

_ A lo t o f Im ported Japanese M atting R ugs; some are so Inches long t dandy fo r th e porohor Bleeplng-room; 49c. v a lu e ; 25c

F loor Oil C lolk—R em nants ofvarious leng ths of Oil C loths; handy for pan try , sm all bathroom s and hall vestibule; sq u a re yard, 15c88o. e a lu a a t

Our Great Purchase ol Embroideries Irom the Receiver For One of the Biggest Houses in New York Brings More Bargains7c to I2ic Edges, Insertions and Bands

Abuut 10.000 y ird s Swiss Nainsook and Cam- liric h'dgos. InsfVlIons and Double Kdge p HHtiriBi 2 to f InchcB wid©; w'orth to 13Hc.. fit. yard .................. .................................... ■

15c to 25c Bands, Edges and InsertionsA n t.lb c r s p J fn d if l lu t T h is tlm fl th fly a r e

r> ouh lf K tlg a B a n d s . I n s s r l ln n s s iid L o n g H l U r t n o t l i K d e c a ; J u s t tSio Ih liig f o r u n d e r ;

27-lnch 75c FlounclngsSwiss and BatifiLe

and floral doeignp; yard .................................

F lo u n u ln g a , w o r th 75c.,

opena ( . 39c

Up to $1 Cam isole Em broideryp n o o f ( h e hc!5t v s Iupk rixf-n- 'o ffe j^ d

quality LS-iuch cainlsola opautifut dt'Sign©:-actual the yard; at, y a r d ..........

fin©© m bi'o ldpry , fti _ valupR lo $1,91) y y Q

27-lil^h 29c S w iss FlouncingsA pother splendid lot In la rg e and f t |k ^

sm all floral (Resigns; ab o u t 6.000 yards./ \

w orth 29c.. at. yard

20-Incli 25c A llovers

013 to 9 In wUlr»: wortli to 25c.; yard

^ 3 C 3 1 C 3 E No Mall, Phone o r C O. D. Orders on Rum m age Item s 31

B eautifu l Hwiss and N ainsook Embrotdspy A llotors, In many neat deeigna; 20 Inches wide; w orth 25c.; at, yard ............................. ......................... .. I 2 t e

a n A D V E R T IS E M E N T SABtNUTON AVlfiNL'K SB W K h; MANUFAC*

Tl'R K R ff PLACE SEW ER; SHAW' A VE­NUE aSW 'EK.

N otice 1i hereby Riven th a t th e vofnraU- elonerv heretofore appointed hy the M ayor of Ihe cU t or N ew ark, te m ake an ea th n a te and aieei»Tn«nt upon all th e owner* of a ll the tend and r^^al eatate ' in tlio c ity of NenHrk. peculiarly benedled hy an y local Impro^'eTnent In the a»ld In pro-poHinn ae nearly rb may ho ii> th e a d ­vantage each «B« deilmeil to have acquired.hiv# m ade an eailrnaie and RRseeament of bcnerite conferred upon all the o ^ n e re o( alt i1iA laudB and real eetale In Ihe city of New­a rk peculiarly benefited by eevh ui Llie fol- ioaJng liuprovemenlR in Riitd city, namely^

The Lotialructlon of a erw er In ABINOTON AVF3KUB,

Awmltllig the requisite Bignliig of papers bei«./en North Seventh Rtrent and Koribtia filh e lreet, approved W arch $, 191

The cOTtRlructlon ot a newer tnby tb s Prsaldsut.

COMMONS IGNORES UBORTTES’ DEMAND FOR PRICE FIXING

T/JNDCMr. Feb, J I .~ T h , H oag, of Cammona. a f t« r dobate wbinb laatad

l,Mrt rahiagd to U k a adivlalon on tb a te e Laborf iae tr th a t tho .government ta k e « r« r tho m aana of tra.iiaport and fix omx- Imam prtuea fo r food and coal. The a u b jw ti ts cloaed u fa r aa Parliam ent 1. c o n c .rn .4 . * J,

MkNUFACTURBRS' PLACE, between H oratio strea t and th e W averly and PanU iu Railroad, approved M ay 92, 1914.

Tho conatrqrtlon of a newer lu SHAW AVBNUG.

between W illoughby a tree t and Pew ey etrent, approved Ju ly i t .. . 1914.

Said aaoeeHment comprtaea all lota, ( ra e t t and parcels of land a n a real e s ta te liab le to be aBsenbed an aforesaid . lying on bo th aldea of

ARlN«iTwN AVKNUff.Iretwaen N orth Sevei>tk s tree t and N orth L’lZhtU s tree t;.o n both jildes of

MANUFACTURE:Ra' PLACES, between H craifo n traet and (ho W 'averly and ratMElo R ailroad; un eldss of

gHAW AVENL'B.btbueea Willoughby atrsst snd .Dsi iey stro«t.

C IT Y A D V E R T IS E M E N T S«nrl.A lo t reprpRentff o n e iittra plot of

w hether la ise or sinaiLAnd have Nleij ti te ir :'«pnrta of said an '

ReesinentR' for heiiefitn In th e office of (Ite clerk of the C ircuit A?ourl of th e county of K0s«a, and th a t th« Ju d se of sa id c o u rt has rived Saturday, th e tw en tie th day of K«b- ruary . 1915, a t 10 o 'clock in th e foranoon, In the Circuit Court room A-j4«-803, a t Iba rourthoune In th e city of N ew ark , an th e tinie and p lace of hea ring in ) oojectloiip th a t may he itiada tn th e m I<1 asieB iin tn la.

D ated February 1$. 19U.HARKY KALISCH,

O ty A ttorney.

O FFIC E OF TH E HOARD OF SX ClSfi COUMlBSlONKHi^ U F T H E C lT i’

OF NEW ARK-Clty H all. F eb ru ary U , 19U,

T he following le th e lis t of the nam ae, rat* Idehces and places of buelneoa of appU eanU for lioencies con tained (n all ajppllcatlona or

Ktltlons made to thia board I of Uceniee to sell ■] '

or brew ed liquora, an< iLshad ocoordlTig to l a a ^ . t ^ wJt

____ Jor th e g ra a t-rltuoua, vinoua, irtalt not heretoffre pub-

WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY TOURStoWA S H I N G T O NFrom Newark, Jersey City. Elizabeth,

Plainfield and Bound Brook,

SATURDAY, FEB. 20$ 1 3 .5 0

3 Dayesim ila r T ours

March 4 an d 29, A p ril S and 22,

May 6 and 2d

VIA$ 1 8 .0 0

5 DaysSimilar Tours

Feb. 27, M arch 13 and 27, April 10

and 24, May 8

Personally ConductedF»re includes round trip transportstion, transfer of baggage to hole!,

board, lunch on train returning, stop over in Baltimore, 'Wilmington and Philadelphia by return trip.

For schedule of trains and further information, see ticket agents or write to C. K, Armstrong, District Passenger Agent, Broad St. Sta., Newark.

For Tea and Coffee For Butter and Eggs Go to—

VAN DYKThere are FOUR article* that you can always buy bettei

and cheaper from us.

RETA IL—R EN B W A L6.Kam a. P lic a of Buoliiaa$. RfildeRca,

John Kubla, 11&-117 Hawkir>$ $ t.» a m e placa Samuol Uflgar, VTA J I th a v . . . . . .4am a plovt jd a rtln -J. L. Griffin^ i B taam H old sv , |

t$iima place [Paul Smalllti. W am tok M ........ Sam e ol«c« ;

bktcr r o t t l b r — r r m e w a u :Schalh Brewing Cn., IJ Isewle M ..R am ep lio a '

C, W ILLIAM H£:]L$IANN. f ProjM alll. I

A. AttCBlBALB, a t y Oark,

IsThis aFair Proposition?P ls tre m sdn here a rs g u aran taed In $vary reopect. I f you b reak th em w $ will

repair lU^m f(M of vh* tg f. No BlSUf** h®"' d ifficu lt vour mmUh la to fit. VS Will m ake you a pt$t«. th a t w ill nimy In poittloD b a iia r th a n aay d e n tlit in N ew ark can m ake. T h in .18 a broad eiatrrrH^bt, b u t our p la tea a re m ade by a p la te a p e c la l ls t 'a n d our irlplft auction cannoi be equaled. We ta k e p a rtic u la r poise In caaea w h ere o th e r (len tle tt h ave failed , and ilao m ake tee th look n a tu ra l, and tee th th a t you can eat, ta lk and alng w ith .

NOTl^-^W e do noi ron ipe te w ith th e unakllftil dcntlatii who usually do u n e a t-lifae to ry w ork a t our p rlc ea Getlmstee Free.

V sJ iile a s E x t n e l l o * # f o r JV sn rovs P « o ftl« e f lp e H s l t r

Bridge Work, Per Toolli, from ^4OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL e O'CLOCK

DR. GIERPING, ‘TSSSSS’741 BROAD STREET,HwPMrfc^OnSmir'.liiMSm

. H«nn*, B A. H. t . t I*. .SI. Snaa.T ih I . A, D M t.l N a n , t . A l t , . . . . , *

u. I. a p. gi.

Special Friday & SaturdayIr

NEW LAID EGGS - -Every egg warranted - - -

ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER Fresh made

WE SELL NO STORAOE GOODS

DUCHESS COFFEETHE BEST IN AMERICA

QU A L I T E A-The finest ''

of each . variety

Formosa Oolong

\ Genuine Maracaibo Coffee 9llCThe biggest, value in America - -

V A N

35c Rh 35c l i

0. P. Ceylon Tea -|38c ll)|

211

ttULBBBBY m u mNear Market Street. CKDrrRB MABKIST

Inside,

1 ^ 1 ^ FLftKB S T K E ^I V ■ ^ Otje D oor from MkrJi- ... -rktl* ^OfUKOB ftTRkferr

Benedfet'i. >>/ — i -

l l

i«i4. ,578 opjp. a7 i | gABKBHHT AVltNtiB. 4 f t 1* 4 1 i f iih eg . J. ^

Butter e n d £gga 121 M ulberry St. an d 5 7 S O range Si'OnljTBgAwcH~si RBSli; ^ eyeRYWlB' Jial

Si

N/

fU

B S

Endt

BV«I«laka.

5c

i v ^ :flb«rdin-

5.98>rt6d I ardmroti2 5 c9 f i tandy

and15c

i g s19cIdery

/ >:

bettef

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THCRSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1915. 13

SELLING FRAUDS , WANING, ASSERTS

W EIGirrSREPORTStile Department’s Ammal Review

Shows Fewer ConfiscatioDS, De spite Increased Work.

EIGRT THOUSAND DEVICES TAKENDatallrd Acvount at Work hj Hmorrla-

toadcol Wtihami 1.* Woldron to Gov* | armor rioldrr Nkowo Total of 3OT.II0 l*t«rrs of k^rlcklDB ao4 Meaourlaa Equipment Inmpoctrd aad Healrd ta 1kl4-^Ia 1013 T kcrc W ere SfM.OfiS.

SOIDERS’ KINDLy HlillAN QUAimES FIND EXFMSSIONIN MANY AN INaOENT THAT UGHIDIS WAR’S eRIMNESS Store Uoure:

9 to 6

DaUu

Sttiff fofrttpondwrr.TRENTON, Feb. 18.—Fraud and de-

coptlon are on the w ane In New Jeraey. notwlthDtitnding th a t nearly 8.ODD de> vJcai for welfphltiK and mcuiiurlng were oonftecated In th e S tate during the paat y e a r Thla ie th e view taken by Superin tendent W 'llliam L. Wuldron of th e State d epartm en t of wclfihta and meaauree. who hae eubm ltteil to Gov- ; «rnor Fielder his annual report. The \ document also ahows th a t 307,1101 w eighing and m easuring cqiilpmentB | 3vere tested and sealed du ring the y e a r |

D uring the preceding year the pieces \ of equipm ent tested and sealed niim- i bared 304.ODD. The num ber condemned i atid confiscated w as 18.374. In 1818 there were 19$ p rosecu tions and 14.671 | ^ a e collected in fines, l/ast year there i were 144 prosecutions, the uinount col- j leoted In hne.i being 32,iiS7.

Ml. ’VVftldroii expresses gratification a t these figures, bellevti g th a t the hi: ] crease In the equipm ent tested and the I itecrcase In the num ber of cunflu^allons la Indicative of efficiency. From the ; decrease In prosecu tions he deduces th a t th e re is a b e tte r observance of th e law than ever before.

"The scope of w eigh ts ar d . mesBurea i work has broadened," said Mr. Wald- roi). In review ing th e s1lu.»iton "It Is no longer confined to the Inspection of equipm ent used by grocers end butch­ers^ It now re a d ie s into many fields w'ith benefit to sll. Inspections are m ade sysleniallcH lly and ever> cffoi't 1| put forth by o fficials to secure full w eigh t and full m eaaure In every line of business u e fiml th a t careful a t te n ­tion is being gi>en by w eights and m easures men to tlie equipm ent In use.

Can't; F o llow I ’kelr 41nn Rent. "Peddlers, coal and Ice men, hucksters,

milk dealers furm ers, dry goods m er­chan ts and o th er m ercan tile puisuU s unnecessary to m ention here, a re not allowed to follow ih e lr own bent, as n-as the practice p rio r to the organ lra- f.lon of th is departm ent. S tandard w eights, m easurea, scales and other equipm ent are In use.

"The tendency today is to supervise th e equipm ent in use in all lines, re ­gard less of w h eth er or not It Is being used for w eighing and mcaBurlng food. Our Inspections have g rea tly helped m anu fac tu re rs In various lines of ac­tiv ity . H otel-keepers, loo, have been

' benefited by v isits from our men."The en largem ent of our field of

aettv itles has had a very wholesome effect. Conditions, while not Ideal, sra | much belter than they ever were, and | «re constan tly Im proving. Dealers j w ork w ith us, Instead of against us, to I eu r m utual advantage."

^Cwo recommendations offered for legls- Iktlva conelderatJon are the passage of the net weight container hill now T>«nd- Ing and of another measure to brlnK AbMit uniformity In the uelgh t per bushel of oats and butkw heat. Al present the Naw Jersey standards differ from thoso cf Fennsylvanla and New York on hoiH products, this resulting in some con­fusion.

Indorsee W eight Dill,The not weight container bill is regard­

ed by BuperlntnnderU W aldron as of first Importam-e. Hr- rem arks the apparent prhferonce of the public for packaga gq^g , notwithstanding they cost mors than goods In bulk. Of the pending hill the report said:

"Most of the large m anufacturers mark the weight of contents on their packages: aome others make no reference to weight of Qontcnls- The bill we have presented will place competUion on a fairer hash. If enacted, it will eliminate confusloti and dissatisfaction among manufseHirers and will save the |>ousewJfe money. Nqw Vork and Pennsylvania have simi­la r laws in operation and In both States condttlonshave been m alerially improved.

"Tho bill applies solely to foodstuffs. W« believe It was more necessary to leg­islate on Ihip im portant phase than any Other, lia ter on. If It is dosired, the l«w can be amendod so as to Include every­thing put up in packages, Tt is not dras­tic in Its present form and will not be­come effective until one ypar after its paspage. Those having goods on hand th a t do not comply will thus have every opportunity to dispose of them. This la an excellent fea tu re end will not result In hardship on any one.”

A« a re su lt oi early morning raids ©a public m arkets, more than half a mllUoQ bttaketa were confiscated and con- dita&ed aa not complying with the pres- cgit law. During the past year more than 700,DOO baskets have been passea upon In the Stale. The departm ent be- U•^'al th a t ttie law prescribing a stand- aM alee fur ba.ikets lias been highly bene­ficial.

The departm ent has continued Its of- CoHa to Impress upon housewives the im­portance of paying stric t attention to Ito lr purchases. Exhibits have been held Itt vaHoua parts of the iState and Instruct tlve literature diatrlbutcd- Inspection of druggists' standards Is now being made

special featu ie of the work of the de- pAriment

War Is not all horror. Now an>l ll»crj in the life of biiltto IIhoh and armed camps there a re bright momeiUe. A Hoidkt will .HhHtc hiH last pipe of tuhaccu with a com­rade, gladly help a po«ir pespaijt woman carrying a lira \y load, -pr, If li is duly th a t calls, st’l I'j woiU \\ilh a w;ill.

'I'wn HOldlerH are eliown iu iJi*' pholo- gi-Hph playing with a couple of young- atcra while the hspp.v mother stands by ajiilhiiM They arc from a big reserve 4-autp m-hi' Boulogne, from whore they tnay' hr ch1!<xI Into hi*tlve pervioo In the ircnchf.s wllhiu a few weeks.

WATER IN TRENCHES CONTRACTS SOLDIERS’ LE€ COVERINGS,STOPPING THE BLOOD CIRCULATION AND CAUSING GANGRENE I

PAIUS, Feb. 1 fi,—ThuUHKndfi ofF rench BoIdjerj< are hopeless cripples ! today, w hose llniba luiglit have been saved. T ills WHS rniphRsi^^'d in an o rder l.ssiied today which am ends the m ilita ry regu la tions concnrnliifc care of troops In the field, H preaftfr it Ib made 1 com pulsory th a t eacii French soldior ‘ Bhall rem ove his shOPS and socUk for | not loss th an fifteen mlnutcfl tw ice In ! every tw en ty -fo u r hours. Fiilltiie to do 30 w ill Itivolvft Bi'vcrc punishm ent.

Since th e opening of the w inter cam ­paign one of the niowt terrib le refluUa of the w ar has been the thouaandH of men tu rn e d back with "froxeti feci." In n early every Instance gangrene hae se t In and am putation was necessary.

Dr. Tem oln of Bourgcfl, w-lio treated many of these cases., waa struck by cerlain incoiiBiateiicirs. He could not undorsiand why It wa.s th a t only the

STAIR LIBRARY SWELLED TO TOTAL OF 95,000 VOLUMES

TRENTON. Feb. 18.—NotwIthsUnri- Ing a re la tive ly small uppropriatioii, the HiitJlial report of S late l,i1»rurlaii John P. D ullard shows th a t last yenr abotit 3.500 vo'luniea w’ere added to the lib ra ry , m ak ing Ihe present to tal of books, pam phlets and houinl periorlirala and new spapere aptiroxinialely 95,000. The g ro w th of the law l ib ra ry w as m ainly due to the large num ber of , p ub lica tions received free from the Na­tional Governm ent and from o ther S tates.

O utlin ing the ePtabiishment of a leg ­is la tiv e reference deparlinent, Mr. D ull­ard sa id the task was itiado easier be­cause of th ree things. One of these is | th a t thfl S ta te lib rary is splendidly equipped In Us law section, New Jersey being conceded to have an unusually fine law lib rary . W ithout this, Mr. D ullard said, effective reference work 'Would be nex t to ImpuaalMe.

A nother con tribu ting factor to the success of the-.reference deparlinen t Is th a t th e general llh rary Is well sup ­plied w ith lite ra tu re show ing rcauUs of investtg s tio ris atid the study by ex­perts o f the various sociological and o th e r quefltlona likely lo enguige leg is­la tive a tten tio n . The orgHhlKation of Htate lib ra rie s h a \in g legislntive re f ­erence d epartm en ts has nlso allied the w ork m aterially . This organization m a in ta in s a central bureau know n as the public a ffa irs li^formatlon service. The Inform ation obtained by the b u ­reau is d in tributed through indexed w eekly bu lletins.

"W hile w liat hsB been saici;" re­m arked M r Dullard, "re la tive to b ran ch in g ou t In the work of the 5itat« lib ra ry has been tre^j^d under the cap tion of legiKlative reference de­p artm en t. 11 should not be u^Kunied th a t 011I3’ tho se who naturally would be ex ­pected to m ake use of a leg islative refe rence departinen t will be benefited by th is innovation. Already th e re have been m any proofs th a t the m ateria l ob­ta ined p rim arily for the leg isla tive refe rence departm ent a lso i'h a s added g rea tly to the efficiency not only of the g en era l reference library, b u t even to th e law library ."

fre t w rrr fro im and hands, cars and lioans 11 nloiichrd. So With aSfioHsjtes In lh»,' l-’r«='iM'h .•Xradeiny of Medlidnc he liiv^BligHtcd ft w as discovered tha t w hat hnd tflken place was checking o f ; Hie blood circulation lii the feet.

Men in the trenches have hsd to 1 stand in w ater w ithout being able to > remove their ahera, pu ttees or stock- ‘ IngK. The w ater m akes a ll of these j coverings contract. The cold Increases the qirculatjoh hevonics slo^ 'cr and , alowcr. .Vt last It slops en tirely . Then , gangrene acta In.

This ifi a m atter of several daya and (*Kii easily he guardeil ugainat. H ere­a f te r the shoes and stock ings of the T'rench aoldler a ic to be made Im­perm eable w ith hot grease and he will be required to take buth off tw ice dally, In rtddiiloti. the term s in the trenches Hie to be m aterially reduced.

CORPS CANVASSES PRISON FOR DEPORTABLE CONVICTS

TRENTON. Feb. visit wasimide to the State Prison yeBtenJay by lnveatigat«5rs from the bureau of Imml- gratlrm , who were riigagcd recently by Cominispioner .loacpb l^ B yers of the departm ent of c liaritiea and enr- rectiuna to make » canvass of Stale inaritiilions. Thoir work la to find out liow many of the inniulCB may be I'toper subjects ftu' deportation.

I 'n iier the new’ law a foreign-born convii-t who has been in tliia lujunlry ICHs than three 3 ears and who has a rrim inal rrcoril in oilier lamia, may be deported afte r having BervoU a term in th is cou^itry.

At the prmon the inapectora talked with all the foreign convicts and ae- I'ured from them a tstem en ta as to the leng th of their rcatdenoe In th is coun­try and w hether they have been ch arg ­ed w ith crime In o ther rountri^a.

It is said Uiiit several o f the con­v ic ts serving lime here will come under the law^ ami will ho deported hs soon AB their term s have heen com pleted.

The new law Is aimed to rid the country of many crim inals who come here lo escape punlehtnent In th e ir na­tive land.

C onxirt IVewfrV ^lan in I'. 4 ourl. ,TRENTON, Feb. IH,—A verdhT nf

giHUy WHS found yeHterday against Lonia I Zemelaky of Fharlton street. Newark, in | the Trentnn branch of the l-riUcd Stales < Diatrh't Fourt, in which be was tried im ; ft charge of possessing facilities and In- strum cnis for the illicit dlatillation of \ Hquora. Tie wa,i indicted on four other ' counts, of which he was acquitted, how- ever, a t trial.

EXPECTS SENATE WILL VOTt ON HOME RULE RESOLUTION

t t t i f Corretpimitnft.THENTON. Feb. IS.—If Senator

H utchinson’s predictions count Cor sny- .th liif , h is co n s titu tio n a l am endm ent ptoY ldlhs fo r hom e ru le in niutilclpall. tiM w ill have to be disposed a t by the •h tlre Senate. H e declared today, w itb- n u t hav ing consulted m em bers o f the ju d ic iary com m ittee, th a t h is resolu­tion would. In a ll probab ility , be rep o rt­ed out of com m ittee n e a t week.

U r. H utchinson did no t appear to be d istu rbed by th e onalauirh t ot the cor­poration a tto rn ey s w ho called the reso­lu tion the m ost rad ica l ever presented te any I-«sls!aturo. He m ain ta ins th a t opposition to the m easure comes princi­pally from In te re s ts th a t a re prone to d is tru s t th s peopit.

Beyond s t a t i n g 'th a t he believed his resolu tion w ould, be subm itted to the Sanators fo r th e ir consideration, Mr. i^ tc h ln e o n advanced no p a rticu la r b M it fo r fata prediction. M ajority Lsaddr Read is chairm an and Senators

• l^ th b n n and H ennessy m ake up the jud iciary com m ittee. Mr. H ennessy {isvors th e reso lu tion , b u t It Is n o t be- Uaved that Mr. Read will consent to Its ha ing pasaed.I- T here la a queatlon aa to w hether Hr. R gthbun, a R epublican, would join w ith th a D em ooratte Senator In forcing a h ill th a t b is ow n Door leader ta bellsvsd to b s opposing.

TWICE TRIED FOR MURDER, JERSEYJI^ DIES IN SOUTH

GLADSTONE, Feb, IS.—Word w^aa re- calved here today of the death al T aft, F la ,, o f Jacob Flom erfelt, who w ent South ton y ea rs ago a f te r ae rr in g five inonUi* In th e Someraet Clounty Ja i l for ATI asHfttilt on hia brother-lTi-law, F ra n k D. C ram er, a t North Branch. F lqm er- felt w’AB tw ice tried for the m urder of Cram er, and finally pleaded gu ilty to th e ch arg e of aseuulL on which he was sentenced.

C m nier. It wae testified a t the tr ia l, had tre a te d hie daughter cruelly , and F lom erfe lt Interceded. He had a se t of b ra ss knuck les, and. in the figh t w ith C raiuor th a t followed, blows w ith these k nuck les are said to- have caused his death. F lom erfelt will be bi.rled a t Taft.

Are You Run Down?

O U V l O t t .Anaemic penenB or tboM

?uti down from varloue CAiifiu will realize decided benefit from uelns ihl* preparation. ConBlIpatlon, the CBUfO of niDSl human ■ Mb. Is corrected by the coiublnatiOn of Oil the Acid of the Pert.

It Improves the appetite. Blda digestion, tones up ths nervous ajitsm and makes Mrh Bed Blo^. The tuts of the OIIt* Oil is oaercoiBe In IhlB comblnallon.

Large Bottle, $1.00H. T. D3wey & Sons Co.MAKKlt'iof eURU WINES &GRAPS JUICg 188 Fultoa de.. N. Ts 81 Masmu 8t.. N. T.

57 Years lo Buslnessj Our Gu»r«Bte«.^r«s W srdT ^’ Vsmk. R. J.

ChM. M. Decker B Broa. AU StaresAcker, 9fcrr«l1 A CotidH Co. AU Stores

Arrfibotd A GAllsgher. Jersey City.

PRISONER SAYS HE IS A NEWARKER*. —— »3 pk W *«!*!« of If BITS.

BUZABETH. F«b. 18.—When urarlgned Ip pollcp cuuit Ob *r ulmrgv ofewrying burglar’i tsols u youth bTrestad Tuoadby night kn North Bnwd atraet, who gwvo the Duma of Patrtek Farguion, igid l|ta rtglit name waa Vlncant Cagoaaa and tfiat Ua lived at 80 Uaehanlo atraet, New thk, Ha,la twanty-flva yeara old.

Oogoiaa had a "jim m y'’ and ifcalatoa hay. Ha pleaded guil^, but diDlad that the key had been plac^ In hit ahoa. It fall' from bla pocket, he aald. He waa fetid (or the grand Jury by Judge Mafeaa

lUelralfeMB U ar Deter te Haela.rATStlSON, Feb. 10 —The North je r .

aay Bvangeliatle AnoctatioD, under wieM a u ii^ m BiSIy Sunday it to come here late next raonlb, agreed yeaterday the | while tha atmuai muilc feetlval la on a t tba Fifth ttaglment Armory they weaM oleea the tsbam actg-^bai ife tr •ondfer agraM te It.

BAMBERGERS M A D EIN

N E W A R K EXPOSITION ,

TU ES D A Y A

••The Impoaoible

I» Impouible Only UntilSooteone

AccomplUhee IV ‘

Store Hours 9 to 6 Daily

NEWARK

^ Table Fctis!"-49c!—Many aloros ask 75c. for these—but

we buy in quantities—hence the low price.

-^Boston Fenu, special a t ......... 11.25—Japanese Frrn B alls ....S 5c A 49c.^ p i r e a Roots, special a t ..............35c—Floral Designs..........I I and upward

______________ BASEMENT---------------------.

Tomorrow!—A Great Shoe Clearance!2^000 Pairs of Women's

Shoes Taken from Regular Hahne Stocks

Including $3,00^ $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes in This Sale.

Many E.C,Burt & Co. and ' Her Majesty'' Shoes

Best to Come Early in the Day

-A clearance of regular Hahne stocks—with small sizes and narrow widths predominating. To those women who wear AA and A widths —and sizes between 2 >4 and 4Vi, an unusual selection is offered— j

and extraordinary value.-2,000 pairs of shoes—including many of E. C. Burt &

Co.’s and $5 shoes—and “Her Majesty” $3 and $3.50 shoes.

Early Shoppers Will Secure the

Best -Plum*.*', SECOND FL O O R .

House Dresses, ! XSpecial at 98c!

A special lot of^gingham and percale dresses—well made— in a wide range of becoming

'styles — and in all good colors and patterns. Usually sold for $1.,S0, special at. ,98c

Apron Dresses at 50c-Brand new — these apron

dresses of line percale- pretty checks and stripes— made bungalow style. Trim­med with materials of con­trasting colors,Special at. ,50c

A Great Sale of Buttons and TrimmingsThree Items that Show the Extraordinary Values

^------------------------------— ^ -------- ------ ------------ ^ ^ -------------------- -—I Buttons, 5c & 10c Doz. i Fancy Trimminp, 7c j Fancy Braidtf at 10c J

A special lot of Crepe Negligee Gowns, often marked $2— Specially priced, SI.SO

, SECOND FLOOR

Comfortables^ Very

SpeciaU at $2.98!-F u ll bed size comFortables,

with pure sanitary cotton down filling, covered with dainty dotted mull and silk border to match,

California Wool Blankets at $5!

—White Blankets. full size and weight—just enough cotton in them to add to the wearing

qualities—blue and pink bor­ders with taffeta silk ribbon binding to match.

— M * I M ■ , - i n i .P — ■ i i n i i

—Fancy Buttons, in all sizes, shapes and color's—also glass and china buttons in all colors—usually sold up to 50c. a dozen, special a t...................... 3c and 10cV

—Fancy Trimmings—colored beaded bands and guimpes, also cinbroidcrei} bands and edges, and Persian bands, I inch wide. Values up to 35c. a yard, spec. .7c

—Fancy Braids, 2, 3 and 4 inches wide, in navy, brown, sand, green, light blue, purple and white; also silk embroidered bands. Values to 50c., i

. MAISI PI.OOK.

at ^

1 here*8 a Decided Charm of Style and Simplicity in the New

Millinery!—Note the New Sailors —Note the New Turbans —Note the New Shapes —Note the New Blues —Note the New Grays

A t $3.98!—There is an unusually attrac­

tive group of trimmed hats— new trimmings, simple, yet so effective. The hats are of silk, straw and satin mate­rials.

— Ribbons, buckles, flowers and other effects constitute the trimmings -many of these hat., have the veil attached...........sv.i tivn

$5 Silk Petticoats at $2.48

-For $5 Silk Petticoats -Trademarked Garments -From a Famous Maker-The best offering in petticoats we have ever had—the very best messalines, jer­seys and crepe de chines—in black and all good colors.

-Petticoats that fasten on the side—in front—by simply snapping together four little glove clasps, which close the opening so smoothly and well that you scarcely know it is there.

The Trademark is on Every Garment and the Price Is Always $5,00

Men's Shirts

A t 78c!—From a maker who

has supplied us with hundreds of good shirts in the past,

—New 1915 Spring patterns and colors —soft and stiff cuffs.

—A few—a very few Cluett - Peabody’s Arrow Shirts — the $1.50 and $2 kinds —on sale a t___78c

.MAIN FLOOR,

For All Your UsesYi'u'll tu rn to thr' easi poinfori ftn«J

B«"f| siylf' af Ihft iiiud'-lp cf

RUSTLESS

lo r tlu'.s m> <*aay for UniiiRing, trim for walkinsr. alyllHlii for aften ition arnl ffraceful for evenings.

It )h UiIb Cftiillnujil com fort—ihiti reliab le qualily, tlm ir gouri ifiHt m akes onr* woman In ten v e a rHI) R. & U. IinW'.

f'oiiii- and look ul tlie.se new models, oiif of wlih'li Is Li'iioedod to bn tlu-' tifKt value shown anywIuTu: fur oin' flnliar—also the o ther new H. & Oi. models for thifl Spring 's gowns.

. Th#?rft"s a different s ty le fo r earh ligiire. T here’ft one bu ilt to fit yon.

SECOND FLOOR

ThreeExtraordinary Values in the Upholstery Section Friday!""

$1,45 Dutch Scrim Curtains at 98c

—Just 100 loairs, ’well made,^ with lace insertion—a dainty and effective window drapery.

Fancy Bordered Etamine, 29c & 32|4c

—6.200 yards of Fancy Border­ed Etamine, in white, cream and Arab colors—40 inches wide.

Domestic Cretonnes at 12c, 19c, 29c

—Imported and Domestic Cre­tonnes, in fine colorings and good patterns. Special, yard, a t.................12c, and 29c

— TH ttID FLOOR .

, SECOND FLO O R .

Friday!—The Last Day!of This Great Lamp Sale

Lamps that former- Qfi ly sold as high as $10.98 ...................... O ----

Lamps that for- tf* merly sold aa high as $20...................

».98

Gas and Electric Lamps in This Group jn .\M ;iiE N T

Use Imperial Granum!T \—The use of Imperial Granum enables many

mothers to nurse their babies who were pre­viously unable lo do so, for it increases the quality and quantity of their milk and thus makes baby thrive. Wc carry it in three sires, a t . ...... .................... .... ,-5c, 55c and Soe

Ask for a copy of “The Care of Babies”

—"We use tnipcrlttl O ranufn fo r our baby, ami her gratidniH iiB4cd it th lriy years ago for n)l hf't* bablf.4. Oiir little one U thriv ing on tt and every body eays 'WJih I a Lovely B aby!' Wr» are not aHharned to tejl them wo feed her on ImperlHl CJiKnum." tXanm and iidilrrew vipon application .j

, |M ANTS» D E rr., liECltND I'l.OOR. yVr

English Club Bags Special at $5,00—High Cut English Club Bags—made of 3-oz. cowhide, with

leather corners; leather lined; three pockets; choice of russet, brown or black; sizes 16, 17 and 18, special a t .....................$5.00

Leather Suit Cases, $3.00 I Dreas Trunks, $5 to $6.80-M ade on a steel frame with -Canvas Covered DressTrunkswith

. . 1.;.. brass trunmings: sheet iron hot-leather corners, sliin pocket. basswood box;brass lock; choice of size 24 or tray; sizes 28 to Jti inch',26 inch, al............................ $3.00 | special at................ S5.00 to ?0.80

y FREESEWING

MACHINE■ \ r 4

—(Invented end P aten ted bv Wm. C. FR EE of Chlcafo.)Built So Well that

It IsGuaranteed For life

—Prices and parts, needles and attachments can be obtained all over the globe. Agencies in every city.

—Over 500,000 in use now in the United States; balLbearing throughout.

—The Free runs lighter, sews faster, ia more beautiful, wears longer, is more simple to oper­ate, and makes a better stitch than any family sewing ma­chine manufactured.

W l i a t l '

" p . 4 r A f £ i v r sA* $ 1,00 Per

i Week

Special For Friday—Ball'bearins Rolaty Sewing MaeMne, com­

plete with attaefamenti, guaranteed 10 yeara. Value $35.00.

Not Hie Piee. 11.00 Down. »1.00 a Week

° |« 2 4 .9 8

—Yes—39c will buy things in housewares for which you usually pay as high as 98c. Come and see lor yourself what this sale means to you!—for it involves—

25,000 Pieces of Housefurnish-1 ing Goods— China-Glassware >Crockery—and then some! )

— Too many items to list here—and some quantities are too small to specialize—COME!—COME!

■ •w e tk as n e e d e iv Bfemt W dKhLOUttABBTH, Feb. 11 — Aothoar

CiM et tIO lllEhteuith avMiu*; Haw*w aa ttn M fiB In n t i c a C ourt yiM-

■ f e . 1S'— *V,

—We alao carry ell makes—Singer, btew Horae, White and Domeatlc Machines—tt reduced prices. ✓

^ - - ■ ■■------- rXOOB ■w A BASEUES'T .

on « obargt at' butter,

feelllDf afeon

.iT-iifc-jL'te

I We G ive a n d R e d e e m ^ r e t y C oupons 1 ;

14 1 NEWAItK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1015,

C O N V E R e UNER GETS BRITISH PREY

•Foar Steamers and Schooner Said hi Bare Been Sunk b; Krofl-

prioz Wiflielm.

POWERS GET JAPAN DEMANDS ON CHINA

DEMOCRATS MAPPING OUT THEIR PARTY’S 1«16 CAMPAIGN

Hrst Set of 21, Stronier Than Sec­ond, Given to U. S., France,

Britain and Russia.iaiRV IV O RS REACH BUENOS AIRES EXPEQ NOTE FROM THIS COUNTRY

Hr»e. I'ofar*,• aiiit Wfirrrd M. Rranakt U fo

Itar I'nrt h j Grraiaa « « » • « Molarr, 1 Ktnuiiiaartf hr RaWrr’i Coamanilt'r, ■ !•■ ■ ■ ■ • « t Vtrtlma !Harc tbaa >X,0«0.

t SUENOB AIREB. Feb. t*. — Four ‘S rttl ih at«amer» and a BritUh ichooner •of a to tal to n n a ie of moro than 11,000, ,h a ra t»an aunk off the «aat ooaat of ■iouth America by the German con- .varied crulaer K ronprtiia Wllhalm, Whieb before the w ar waa a North Oer-

.man Uoyd liner, aecoidlna to Captain Dreyer of tha Q fnnan ateatner Holier,

-which arrived laat n lih t, b rin iin i l i t per- .aani, eompriilng the crewa of the de- iatroyad Enillah ahipa.

The atoaniera aunk by the Kronprlna W llhelin were the H lih la n d Brae, t . l l t ;tona; the PoU ro. J,»10 tone: the Heml- 'aShare. 2,330 tone, and the Bemantha ! i;8 ll to n a The tbree-m aeteiVechooner tW d tred M„ 1,0ft tone, w as aiRo eenl ie tha bottom hy tha cruiser. The ahipa

% are aunk du rin i January and February.After the veaacla had been aunk by

the K ronprlna W ilhelm the Holger was gammoned from Pernambuco by thecap tain of tha c ro ls tr to t a l ^ aboard the paaaengera and crewa of t i e Britishvhtiela. A fter leav ing the Kronprlna Wilhelm, the H olger wae pureued near Montevideo by tw o B ritlih cruleere, hut iuccoeded In eacaplng, owing to a heavy tog.■ l(U a « d B rae la n k Two Weeka Oat,

Tha Highland Brae, which wae tha moat Important victim of the Kronprlna WItbetm. was aunk two waeka after leev- ln | tendon tor Buenoa Alree.. She wpe len t to ■ the M ttom near the Braallian port of Femamhuco, after fe r cargo, coal, crew and puaeniaera had bMp removed to the Kronprlna Wilhelm,

The piaaaengera etaird today they had Ncalved gord treatm ent from the 0«r-

iitoiie. both on the crulaer and on the^lolger. to which they were Iranatarjed jtwar the Braxtiian coast a few days after{tb* Highland Brae was sunk. They com {plained. hoWWver, of a lack of comfort ]ep hoard Aha Holgar, which la a codh fcartylng dfaint).i O iptaia B u y e r of the Holger dtated HSat after he left Pernambuco in reeponee Tta an aerogram from the cruiser he had Irenaldernhlu tioub* In locating the Kron- ■rrini Wilhelm. She was on the high leeae for several day i before she came up ’to the cTuieer,j The Holger. which Is bringing a cargo jfrom Bremen, had a crew of forty men, ;tg1io will ha compelled to remain here be- •eguae they have no health certificatea, t- The Highland Brae wae built In ItlO, !the Hemisphere In HIT, the Semantha In ’I I I ) and the W ilfrid M. In ItOD.

XEARNZEPPEUN STRANDED \ ON DANISH ISLAND IS L-3. COI'ENHAQBN. Feb. 1*.—A Zeppelin lalrahlp w hich gtranded upon the Daii- >Uh island of F ence w ae Identified to-Iday by a . correepondent of the Poll-illk an as the L—I, a new and powerful talreltip co n itru c ted since th e beginning Bf the w nr to s tre n g th e n the German j o r ia l forces.

T eleg raph ing from Eejberg. the cor- taapondent a ta te s th a t fire destroyed th e a lrah lp a f te r It landed on Fanoe. H e adde th a t tha crew have been taken to ^ J b e r g and Interned.

According to th e officer In command Of th e l.r—I, It was m aking a acoutlng ,|rlp over th a N orth 8ea, when It got •U t of contro l and had to deicend.- T h e ' L—I waa eom plgted a t F fled-

If4chehafeti In Dccembar, l i l t . Her ‘euhlc capacity w as 27,000 feet and ahe ■had a horeepow er of T20. H er com- inander told th e P olltiken corro* apendent ih a t the Zeppelin left Ham-

,> u rg a t 4 A. M. W ednesday, and th a t phortly a f te r the a irsh ip reached the

' N orth Sea one of her m otors became defaettve. In a ehort tim e tw o others go t ou t of o rder and It became neces­sa ry to aeek land.

PRESIDENT SEES DANGER IN PinriNG BAN ON WAR GOODS

WABHINOTOKe Feb. lA.-^PreiideTit WlUen today told a delegation of Oer^ tSan-Ametican women who appealed to li|tn to prohibit the exportation of arms apd ammunition to the warring nations th a t he felt the United State* might be- cbme Involved In dangerotia comphcatlonfle and poaelbly war. If Congreae took the action they urged.

The Preildent declared auch aotlon might be <ti>eaticmed by certain naitoni abroad, becauae the United Statea had net made any auch move a t the outbreak of the war. The delegation represented the Qerman-Ameiican Belief Organlaatlon and ether aocletlea.

SAY COUmFEITTNG PRESS WAS GIVEN IRVINGTON YOUTH

V BALTIMORBa Peb. 18.—Peetofftce Ihepector George E. BrtU of thia city Waa advleed yeaterday of the arreat In New Orteane of W illiam H. Fanning, form erly of 7S2 , W eet F ayette alreet, w ho ia w anted here on a charge of pa i* ' tng forged money ordera. Fanning ranted a room nt the above addreee l**t .Yoly, and in alleged to have had a email hand preea together w ith an aenort- m ent o f type and blue paper elm llar to ^ a t uaed for postal ordera. several of Jphloh he In snld to have printed and aubaequently pHssed In P ittsburgh and Chicago.

Detective* Bradley and K shler ac­companied Inapector Brill jeeierday to the Weal P'ayetre nlre«t house, where they found some of the paper ru t to the required length and width of the governm ent money order*. The offlcern gl*o diacovered th a t Fanning hud given the p rin tin g preee to a boy In The neighborhood ngmed Hownrd W right- •«n. who la eald to have moved to Irv- i;igton. N. J.

JERSEY WITNESSES TO TESIIFY

WAHlflMUTON. Keh. \h - -A^hlne ho’' rtpllwrcd to G r ta t Britain, Krant r, Hue*lu and rlic I'n llfd Htatra a memorandum of tweniy-t)ne demand* made by Japan 'n the la tte r part of Jauuary They dlff*'r materlrtlly friim th f t-leven demarida «'om* niunlcHted tO Iho hy the Jatmneiw'Governnieni February R.

Ktti Fu Bhah, the y’lilneae Mln1*t« r here, d<<lh'ereci the mernumndum to (hi; m iie d State*, giving the first official In­formation here aa to the demand* orig­inally made by Japan on CLloa.

W ith both 'the ChincNe version and the Japaneflf m emorandum of the de- mamlH now In hand, it wan understood the I'n lted Stale* would direct an In­form al Inquiry th rough It* diplom atic rep re sen u tlv ea at both Toklo and Heking to clear up the dlaorepHnoie* between the tw o veraLona etnd d e te r­mine accurately w hat 1* the preaent bnal* of negotiation.

It wa* auggealed in aome quarter* th a t the m em orandum now given by China to the power* w as a repo rt of a convereation betw een th e Japanese M inister ut Peking and the Chinese Foreign Hecremry, and th a t when the la tte r reiected the tw enty-one demand*, eleven w ere retained which w ere re- veiled to the prywor* In a m em orandum given to tile diplom atic repreaentaU ve* of the powers at Toklo.

While official* and d ip tom atlsta rep- resen ting G reat B rita in . JFrance and R ui *U here, guarded w ith th e u tm ost se

TURKISH APOLOGY SATISFIES GREECE

Here are th a man Who** effort* to return the D em ocrats to power In ItlQ already have begun, They are the executive cam paign com m ittee of the

Demo<^iiG national corninmeop m eet­ing liT W -ih ln g to ii W hile th e cum- palgn*m akera have conferred w ith FresIdeiU W llaon, the question of hla ' candidacy, it Is said, ha* not been dls- i

cussed. From le ft to r ig h t the men are Thoma* Pence and F red B. Lynch of Minnesota, Oato RolU of Texas, A. Mitchell Palm er of P ennsy lvan ia and Homer U. Cum m ings of Connecticut.

JERSEY a iY STIRRED UPON MORRIS CANAL BILLS

"MEN’S CLUB SUBPOENAS | ISSUED FOR MOCK TRIAL I

crecy the tw o versions of the dem ands. It w as learneiT th a t China orig inallyw as asked hy Japan for much m ore ex tensive priv ileges th an are con tained in the eleven dem ands la te r pressed.

There w as a disposition to belltve tiiMt the la tte r dem ands a sk in g for special p riv ileges In ce rta in localities, th a t is, in B hantung, sou thern Man­churia and inner MongDila* would he the onee fo r w hich Jap an would con­tinue to aak for an acceptance, sli^ce thoee did not concern the whole of China, and In the view of m any observ ­er* do not conflict w ith the principle of the In teg rity of China, th e open door o r freedom of opportun ity in the F ar East.

TOKIO. Feb. IS.—U was learned hers today th a t Japan recently explained the ^•nor of her dernands upon ^'hlna to cer­tain friendly powers» Including the United B ta tea .

The Impression Is held In some quarter* In Toklo that, without Intending to dis­turb the open-door policy, the Integrity of ChinaR or the spheres of Influence of other 'powers. Japan will gradually seek to extend her Influence In China. Hhe feels. It Is argued In Toklo, th a t her posi­tion entitles her to a predominating role In the development of the Chinese Re­public.

IRVINGTON COMMISSION GETS PROTEST FOR ICE REMOVAL

A com m unication from the Irvington Im provem ent A ssociation reqiiasting th a t the ordinance re la tin g to the re ­moval of snow and ice from sidew alks be s tr ic tly enforced was received, last n ig h t by the Town Commission.

Com m issioner H arry J. S tanley and R einhold Knlep of the im provers de­bated over the em ploym ent of men to c lea r aw ay the snow and Ice a f te r the la s t storm . The whole m a tte r w as re­ferred to the head of the sfVeet d e p a r t­m e n t

A resolu tion to Install seven ad d i­tional s tree t lig h ts of th irty -tw o can- d lepow er each, offered by Mr. Ktunley. w as adopted. This will b r in g the to ls l num ber of th ir ty - tw o candlepow er lam ps in the tow n up to 7DB. The ex tra lig h ts w ill cost $108.GO per annum , ac ­cording to th e scale of ra te s se t fo rth by the ^ u b l ia Service E lec tric Com­pany in Its recent bid for s tre e t lig h t­ing fo r a tw o -y ear period.

A request from the Irv in g to n Im ­provem ent A ssociation th a t a day he *et a p a r t by the M ayor as *'Bundle Day" wa* laid over in the absence of Mayor W illiam L. Glorleux.

An application from T’e te r J. Mc- Cllnchle of A ugusta s tre e t for ap p o in t­m ent aa constable to fill a vacancy In the Second W ard, w as laid over, a f te r Town C lerk John W. W'ehmati had sta ted th a t he wa* not ce rta in th a t any vacancy existed.

Rrrrirt of tha VBWg.JERSEY C ITT r Feb. 18.—Indloationi

are th a t th e h ea rin g on the Morris Canal abandonm ent blllsR to be held In the city hall here tom orrow , beginning at 10:80 A. M., w ill develop Into an linmenne town m eeting, w ith the Uouee com m ittee on ra ilro ad s and canals s it­ting In Judgm ent. T he Assembly cham­ber will probably be crowded.

Two plan* fo r th e abandonm ent of tbe canul have been given to the Legii- ia ture by th is cUy. One of these Is the bill drafted by th e Investiga ting com­mission, of w hich W oodrow WilaonR when Governor, w ae the head, and It wa* Introduced by Asaernblyman Charles W. Ostrom, and th|» o ther 1* the m unicipal ow nersh ip plan fo r tha Big and L ittle B asins, draw n by City Commissioner G eorge F. IJrensInger, which was pu t in by House Minority Lieader Thomas F. M artin.

The Hudson delegation Is spilt on the two btlls. An ex tensive advertising cam paign In favo^ of the Ostrom bill la being conducted by the Lehigh V al­ley Railroad Company, whlU tbe City Commission Is u sin g advertising space denouncing th e G odfrey bills and sup­porting the HrenelYiger plan.

“Any AHsemblyman who votes for the Godfrey nr Ostrom bill will be marked, labeled ajid remembered, snd there won't he any one to pick (he labels off.’’ said Cfimmisaloner Br,en*lngcr this merDlng. The LiCblgh VaUley offk'lal* have loid of their Intention* to.buUd up Jersey Cltv, but T am convinced th a t they d<x not In­tend to begin any development for the next ton years, even If they should gain posseBslon of the TAttle Basin I do nut think that either the Godfrey or Ostrom bill will pais. Certainly no Demnirat will vote for them .'’

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT,PICK N EH MEETING PLACE

SUSSEX REGISTER SOLD TO ALLENS. PAGE OF BERGEN

IMPROVERS HEAR LECTUREAn lllu itra te d lectu re, en titled "From

W est O range to CallfornlH." wae given las t n ig h t by Or. Jam es T. Morehouse, who en terta in ed the F irs t W ard Im ­provem ent A ssociation o f W est Orange a t h li office In F reem an s tre e t. About 160 slldea, made by Dr. M orehouse from his ow n photographs, w ere used.

A com m ittee oomposed of Mr. and Mrs, R obert E. Dudley, E. Lu M eyer and Thoma* M. R oberts will superv ise the d istribu tion to 'th e needy of the |60 re­ceived th rough las t Sunday n igh t's moving p ic tu re benefit. No antlon wae taken on the m a tte r of fu tu re benefits.

Dr. W illiam F. Bottom iey of Irv in g ­ton, w'ho was expected to lec tu re on t1»e care of the teeth, w as unab le to do so and w ill give h is ta lk March IT.

SCHOOL ASSOaATION MEETSThe F ebruary m eeting of th e Home

and Sohonl A ssociation o f Ihe Irv ing ton High School wan held th is afternoon In (he auditorium of the Madison avenue bwiidlni^. A ta lk on the object and aim of the H ousew ives’ l^eague w as given by Mr*. WMllani D. K irk p a trick , ch a ir­man of the educational rnm rnittee of that o rgan isa tion . Dr. Ida N. Brice, school medl(.al Inspector, gave a ta lk on Die "Care and H ealth of the T eeth .”

The com m ittee In ensrge of the plan to furnish lunches for ihose pupils who have been accustom ed to b ring their food to school reported th a t the scheme la being tried for tw o week* as an ex ­perim ent.

e n r COMMISSIONERS TO SPEAR

Srrt'k* nf lAc NEWS.NEWTON. Fob. 18,—The Su***x Reg-

later, the oldest new spaper In Bussex (bounty, and the only Republican organ in tiuesex County, w as sold today to Allen B. Page of O akland, Bergen Coun­ty. The new owner will take possession a t once.

W hile the price h as no t been stated. It' Is understood th a t It was In the neighborhood of 812,000. W hitfield Gibbs, who has owned the paper since May. 1911. will be connected w ith the paper until M arch t,

'The p ap e r wjks founded July *, 1813. by John 11. Jlall, form erly of the Bucks County In te lligencer of Doyiestown, Pa. February G, 1855. Benjam in B. Edsatl became a p a rtn e r w ith Mr. Halt In the publication of the paper Mr. Editall died March 28, 1868. Aaron Goodman took charge of the paper on July 11, L86S, and tbe new spaper was conducted for A period of m ore than a year by for- nier City Counsel JonapJi Coult of New­a rk and form er P ostm aster Richard F. Goodman. In October. IBfifl, Mr. Good­man became sole p roprie to r and editor of the paper and lit January . 1898, Rob­ert E. F oster becam e associate editor. Mr. FoatR: con tinued his connectionwith the paper un til bis death. July 8, 1J12. Mr. Goodman continued a* pro­prietor until the sa le to Mr. Olbbs.

Mr. Page, the new proprietor, 1* tw enty-eigh t years old and unmarried. He w as g raduated from Yale In 1908, and has since 1912 w ritten speciil a r t i­cles fo r New York, newspapers.

Sum m oning tbe "com m unity of n idgav lew " by subpoena, the Ridge- view Men’a Club of Yl/est O range has prepared a mock tr ia l to be held to ­m orrow n ig h t In G regory School, An autom obile tak en out by a chauffeur w ithout perm ission form e the basts for the tria l. The p artle lpan te In the cast will be; Judge, Byron G. H arlan : prosecu ting atto rney , Jam es N. C stlow , defendan t's counsel. Rev. J. B. La Rue. clerk, O. C. F le h tr : sheriff, C harles W ebber; co u rt officer. W illiam H. JaquU h; defendant, A. II. Seehueen; p la in tiff, J. F. M artine.

The w itnesses will be th e follow ing: Town constable. F ra n k E. W au*. (ram p, 11. Q, Howe; physician, E. F. D avidson; Innkeeper, WolYram Flugel; stab le boy, D w ight R. Jackson; negro w aiter, H orace J. JaquItK; ChlnaniHO, J. H, H am ilton; In le rp re ltr, John D ecker; oar expert, R. M. C handler. Exigilehniian. b e n ja m in Ireland; Jew*, A. Q. Poeller and M. R. K oehler; maids, John Halbljg J r . and H. Gregg; wife,' F. H. Grey.

The Jury w ill be compoaed of A. E. K lrberger, M. Culberl, W. H. Dole, J. W. Davidson. H. D. DuRols. H. E. Allen. H. F. Powell, A. Bugle. A. T. Pierce, A. II. P lgglns, G, S. H arding and G. H. Tomlinson.

Andrew W. Allen and J. F. Thorpe w ill be th e court ushers, and Lowell M. Meekei th e ticket-chopper.

SHS EFFORT FOR WOMAN’S v o n NEARING ACHIEVEMENT

KNiniNG MACHINES ORDERED FOR STATE HOSPETAL WORK

Sprdat Service of thf HEWB.MOIIHISTOWN, Feb. 18.-^Tlio m aking

of stockings, sw ea te rs and shirt* will soon be taken up In the Industrial building ut tho B tate hospital a t Grey- stone Park. K n ittin g machines and ten sewing m achines have been ordered for th a t work.

Many p a tien ts are learning w eaving by hand m ate lead ing to baskets and window boxes fo r the wards. Another Innovation Is the unraveling Of wornout stockings and the w eaving of the nia- torlal so secured Into cloth for scrub­bing. Looms a re also used for weaving' rag carpet and ru g s ami for several varletlea of curtal^is, pillow covers, etc. O pportunity to dye rag s for carpets. It In expected, wM) soon be furnished.

In an o th er p art of the building there Is a w ell-equipped p rin tin g office, pro­vided w ith ru lin g m achine, perforated wire s titch e rs and o ther m achinery for modern p rin ting . On th e sam e floor door m ats a re being woven, brushes and brooms made, ch a irs caned and various kinds of wood worked. All Is being done by patient* under directions, firs t for the benefit of the wohker* and sec­ondly to provide necessary articles (or use In the hoepItaL Nothing is sold.

TO DEDICATE GARFIED MISSION

The name of W rightson doe* not ap­pear In the Irvington directory and no kuch fam ily Is carried on the records

(he local postoffice.

Apodal SerrW of tJie NEW YORK. Feb, i ? —Two New

lity residents. H arry P. Hewee.. a real ^ ta te salesman, of Red n*nk. and Mrs Caroline G. Har.ardl of Trenton, will ho opposing witnesses today a t the resump- H6n’ of a divorce trial before Supreme Court Justice Blanchard. The trial te of the separation su it of Mr*. Elixabeth B Melnken of m W est Seventy-eighth street and the cross-suit of Henry Melnken, a rttoQ ma&ufarturer, for absolute divorce •, Mr*. Haxard. testifying ypalerday, said M hod been separated from her husband for the iM t ’.wo years.

Addre**eB on municipal a ffa irs will he given a t the meeting of the Men'* Ho* Hglous Federation of Orange Wednesday night by Glty Commissioners H arry D. ’Wflihllng. director of streets and public Improvemenlfl, and City Commissioner William A. Calhoun, director of finance and excise. After th& addresBea oppor­tunity will be afforded for questions. The meeting will b* held in Central Presby­terian Church.

B ndw de Farm Pedtry YanI^ g s , 3 1 * ^ D o z .

Not m Six Over PIt* Dayi Old

W U c o n a i n Creamery Bread b Cheaper Here, Too

28c

6 1 Bsuik Street4A B'ew ettp* ■«•••

M ,4 M arkeOAbe A Our Stwea at

- JA BdIfidUe Am ., Newark AM Otmee St., Newark

tTT B9eeiiii etd Are, MontclaN ID Cone St.. Oteli|e

Wiseoittiit Crt»mery Batltrlnt"A Ifm iW ttktM U tin"

MoiJier** C'luli H eet*.At a m eeting yssterrU y afternoon of

!he M other’* H u h of School No. 7, K earny, Mrs. CharleH Met* Was elected secre tary In place of Mrs. George L. RoBstter, who resigned- Mrs. August brhelander, treasu re r, reported th a t a recent motion p icture perform ance n e t­ted 115.r»0, m aking th e ’presen t sum Jn the ireasury 828.1,4. FMano eelectlrm* were given by Miss H ilda AhJstrom Ntul Philip Lynch Jr . An Inform al re ­ception was held by Mis* E thel R. flan* oerson, the new principal of Ihe school. Tea w as served by Mrs Tontus Nelson. Bsslsted by Mrs. WiNsloy H endrickson pud Mrs. K atherino Roalef.

F lrsf Heformed rh n rrb Dlntter,The seventh annual congregational

banquet of the F irs t Reformed Ghurcb, Eant Orange, will be held tom o rro # n ight. F rank R obertson wlU be to a s t­m aster and the speakers will Include Rev. W, W arren Gll^*, tb e pasto r: Rev. Dr. P leasan t H unter, pasto r of the Sec­ond P resby terian Church, th ia c ity ; Rev, Dr. Thomas W. Smith, pasto r of the Ar­ling ton Avenue P resb y te rian Church, B ast Orange, and Rev. C harles T, W alk- ley. recto r of G race Cburch, Orange.

O raage AllliBee Fraaem lse Lertnro.E m ile VUlemln of P aris will give a

leoturo In F rench on *'Le Mont Saint- Michel.** Illu s tra ted by lan te rn slides, a t the D earborn-M organ Bchool, Orange. Saturday afternoon undeh the aiiaplcea o f th a . AJliOAcs E x an ca lae -a t- the-O F- ang ea

Oraiipe V* W* C. A . Saeial.A tpeolal Ptogram haa been arranged

for the monthly eootal tomorrow nightof the Toupf Womsn’g’Christian Aseg- datton. I t iucii itreeft Orohipe.

S'rrrfrc of SEWS.PASSAIC, Frh. 18.—Tha recently com*

pteted St. Rtanislaui Catholic MlBsInn Chapel. Garfield, a branch of St. Joseph'i Polish Church, this city, will be dedicated Sunday by Bishop John J. O'Connor of Newark.

Rev. Julluft Monteuffel, rector of fit. Joseph'* Church, started the mission In Garfield six months ago to accommodate members of hi* congregation who live In th a t borough and found ft too far to walk to thc! parish ohurch. He *ecured the gift o t' a plot of ground and has erected a vhapel th a t will cost about 15,000.

May Build B rad ley ffeBiorlahAflBURY PARK. Feb. 18.—A move-

inent for a M ethodist Episcopal ohapal HH a memorlHl fo r Mrs. Helen M. Brad­ley gained Im petus yesterday when Mr. Bradley told Rev. De W itt C. Cobb, pas­tor of the S econd 'M ethodist Episcopal Church, th a t he would donate a tot r.nd $200 for Ike building. I t Is proposed to locate the chapel In the WhltesvIGe neetlon, w here th e re Is no Methodist church.

6 P H 0 T 0 S 7 QV im AMY position#

THAT’S ALL

t(« g aU t r r i e e W Ittiwat CwajDwa, il.DO.

f f th fi CeagMi (• t#

S o LYo UNC. pllOTaGHAiHtH

At any of Ihe follswtng Stndloii NEW JBHflKY

823 Broad flt.. opp. City Hall. Nawmrlc, m NewariK Ave„ opp. Erie 8t., J, C.

MANHATTANIMM Bi>ead4ray, bet. iSth A ^ th Mta 4« W, 84th ber. B’way ATfh Av«.U t W. 83d bet. «th A 7th Ave*. i n - tw B . tsbth flk, p'r Lenox Av*. M i LesloftM Ave„ corner TIM B(. 1M1 Amsterdaia Ave„ n’r Mltk St.

M O N S474 Tremont Ava*« cor, Wasblagtoa.

BBGOHLVN t l Ffatbasli Aveane,IM-Wt Broadwajr* oemer Park Avs.’

rn ssB t Canvas with Ike

T hat the la s t phase of the cam paign for com plete enfranchisem ent of wom­en Is now being w itnessed w as asserted by Mrs. H enry W ade Rogers, treasu re r of the N ational W’omaii Suffrage Asso­ciation, a t th e closing sesdlon y es te r­day afte rn o o n In Unity Church, Mont­clair. of the suffrage school being con­ducted In th a t town.

O ther speak ers were Miss Elsie £lac- Kenxle, th * E nglish suffrag ist, who*wl1l go to E ngland sho rtly to become a Red Cross nuFbe; Mrs. George G. Scott of Upper M ontclair, and Mrs. Fred«»rU;k H. Colvin of E ast Orange, vlee-presldcnl of the New Jersey Woman Suffrage Asjjoclatlon.

Mrs. R ogers said th a t every oppar- (un lty for women to engage Iti educa­tional m a tte rs . Industries and proftjs- slona and to secure equal sta tu* with men has been denourced, but the period of real achievem ent ha* r\pw arrived.

MIhs M aeKencle m aintained th a t sn tl- cuffraglBt* no longer will debate with auffraglHts. Women will have a voitc. In p reven ting fu tu re she bellevad.

Mrs. Scott outlined th e work to be done by (he artvocates of su ffrage In th is S ta te previous to th e special vote on th e su ffrag e am endm ent, Iti an en­deavor to secure a favorable result.

Slnff rttrrftpondefuv.TRENTON, Feb. IR.— Election of of*

fleers, decision no t to Increase the membership fee from |K) to $80 and the selection of A sbury P a rk as the scene of the next annual convention m arked last n igh t's session of the fo rty -e igh th annua! session of th e S ta te Council, K nights of Py th ias, which convened here yesterday. The election of Officers resulted as follows:

Grand chancellor, C harles Linden. Ho­boken: grand vice-chancellor, C harlss A. Covert. L eesburg; g rand prelate. Charles Vogebus, Bloomfield; grand keeper of records and seals, E lm er E, M argerum, T ren ton ; g rand m a s te r , of exchequer, W illiam H. Everson, New B runsw ltk ; g rand m aste r-o t-arm s. Milo S. Horden. N ew ark: grand Inner guard, WMlIlam A. Johii*oii, Je rsey C ity, graml outer guard, Carl L. W allers, P erth Amboy; suprem e represen ta tives, John A. Conger, New B runsw ick, and H enry A, Heinrichs, P aterson.

Two flags were awarded Palmyra Ivodge for ahowlng the largest percentage of gum in membership during the year. The, total memliership In the Btate, a* indlcRted by the report of the secretary. In IR.OiK), Two new lodges, one In New­ark and one in Atlantic City, were or- ganUed last’" year

Up for conslderatioii today are pro- poa4'd amendment* to the constltutitm per­mitting subordinate lodge.* in pay benefKs to other* than member* of the lodge*, to authorize the grand lodge to make ap­propriations for benevolent purposes and to Huthorlxo representation to the supreme lodge from districts having A membership of fiOO or more.

ti'hlle the Knights nf Pythla* are meet­ing In Masonic llall the Pythian fllsters are asevinliled in Pythian Hall. Mary E. Kamp. grand chief, is in the chair.

Oltonian Gorernnent Expreuet R ^ p e t for Arrest of N an i Attacbe

at Craitaatioople.HOVERING WAR aO U D S DRIFT AWAY

I.ONDON, Feh, 1).~-Turkey h* i ipolo- Klied to Or«tca for the a r r u t o( Ihe Greek neval e tu c h e a t Conatantlnopl*. «nd dan­ger of war between the two countrtea hae been removed fat the time beinc. The atlaohe aleo received a pereonal apology from the Conitanttnople chief of police In the praeerca of the Greek Legation etaff.

ATilKNB. Feb. 18.—Official announce- ment waa made today th a t Greece had ac­cepted the Turkleh apology for the arrest ot the Greek naval attache a t Conetantl- nuple end th a t tha Incident might be re­garded a* cloeed.

The eeltlement of tho diapute between Turkey and Greece follow, preseure brought to bear upon Turkey by Austria end Germany through their Ambaeeadors a t Constantinople.

JERSEYMAN ON WAY HOME fROMFAaORYINWARZONE

jSporttff S^rrlre of (Nc }!EWS,LEONARDO, Feb. 18.—Melvin A, Rice

of ]./eonardQ a member of tbe State Board of Education, will arrive home from Courtral, Belgium, about next Tues­day. He nailed from the Hook of Holland February 13 and the voyage tak e i about ten day*.

About two months ago *Mr. Rice, hear­ing condition* a t his factory In Courtral demanded attention, decided to see what had happened. The German army th a t Invaded Belgium took possession of the nice factory. Inventoried the good* and doEod tho plant.

Mr. Rice found difficulty in getting throng^, the w ar xone. Courtral I* clo*t to the French border, and fighting be­tween tbe French and German armies haa been waged about this point since the war began.

The German* now being In possession of that part of Belgium, Mr. Rice wa* forced to make a long detour to the Hook of HoUfind. to Rotterdam and thence to the German border, where a guard of Oermun soldier* escorted him to Courtral and back.

NURSE DENIES ALLEGATIONS MADE BY HEIRS OFBREMNER

THREATENER SCOLDED BY FAIR COMMISSION’S HEAD

DRILLS FOR POLICE AND HREIHENCity Comrolsslotjer William F. Kearney

of Orange, director of public safety, h'«6 secured the use of the Orange Armory for drills for the police and fire depart­ment*. J. Fred W right, superintendent of the municipal playground, will Instruct tbe men in gymnastics, and Chancemyri John O’Connell will have charge of mil­itary diilla for the police department. Tbe men will ■.Jao have target practice and swimming.

AGED WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN HOME

JERSEY CITY. Feb. 18.—The recent ejectm ent proceedings th re a t made against New Je rsey by the W. W, An- dereon Construction Company, which erecied Ihl* S ta te 's building a t the Panam a Exposition, San Kranrlsco, haa drawn n warm reply from Robert S. Hudspeth of th is city, president of the New .feraey commlaalon. A* told, the S tate ha* already paid more than |3L - 000 of tbe to ta l con trac t price of 837,- 600 for the hulklhig.

S tate ComptcoHsr Eclw'arda, because of legal rei]UlrementB, had been aw ait- ittg release* show ing th a t the building could bo turned over to the S tate free frojn all encum brances W hen thene come from the builders final paym ent

I will be made.R eferring to the ejerjm en t th rea t Mr.

Tludspeth, who beside* being chairm an of the New Jersey ootnmlsalon Is also Hudson (’ounty'H prosecutor of the pleas, sa id '

"Mr. A nd«“*on w^'cn't put us out of the building by any mean*, and he win probably ait up and take notice when he gets the le tta r 1 sent him In reply to one from him c1ia(^^ding the paym ent a t once of S1,50<rror extra*. Ill hi* le tte r ho .said th a t If I d idn 't fix th ings up to su it him rig h t aw ay he would give th e newa to the Aaso- elated Press In my la tte r I told Mr. Anderson to go to a c lim ate far more torrid than th a t of San Francisco.

“Had tlie man acted d ifferen tly about the m atte r he could have had his money w ithin tw en ty -fou r hours afte r filing his claim* in proper shape. He may now have to w ait th irty days.”

Spectoi Bfrvice of th« HiEWS.SUMMIT, Feb. 18.—Mrs. Rose Lund,

seventy-six year* old, was found dead th is m orn ing In th e bathroom of her home a t 40 Glenwood place. Dr. Jam es R B ram ley declared death w as due to heart fa ilu re . The body will be viewed th is a fternoon by County Phyalcian F. W. W eatco tt of Union County. Mrs, Lund Is su rv ived by one daughter, Mi»a Alma Lgnd, e ighteen year* old. a Nenlor In the fluram lt High School. The young woman la s t n ig h t spent the night at the home of C hatham frIendH and went d irectly to school from there. She did not learn of her m other's death until afternoon.

F o u rte en years ago Mrs. LujhI. upon the death In the H aw allah Inlands of h er husband, m’ho was In the govorn- m ent service, cam e here with her d a u g h te r from Honolulu, and until ab o u t A y ea r ago she had hec?i house­keeper In th e fam ily of F rank S. Craw­ford of R idge road. A boarder a t th* Lund home discovered the body th is m orning. T he tim e of death has not been determ ined.

"PIED PIPE R " MAKES GOOD ON JOBSrn^/rc of the NEWS.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 18.—B, ftr|,u>ler Morris of Bloomfield, the “pied piper" who told_ th e Je rsey City schord au­th o ritie s PlA^dQUld rid th* achoolH of rats by a ta b le t poison of h is own Inven­tion. w hich d ries up th e ir flesh und iia- sues, leav in g them bu t odorless bag* of sk in and bones, has made a succeBaful test of hi* theory a t School No. 4. and now exhib its testim onial* from Jam es Mackerly, the principal, and from Thomas Laughean, the presiden t of the school board.

Mr. M orris a iy a th a t the tablet* pos­sess an oil th a t d raw s the ra te a* ef­fectively ka catn ip does cats, and th a t there Is no longer a ra t In No. 4, w here they used to play about tbe desks.

REGAINS BABY L E H UNDER PEW6'/vc1nil flfrclre ot the NEWS

W EST HOBOKEN. Eeb. is .—A frail S'oimg itom an appearad a t St. Mlchaal'a Monaatery yeaterday afternoon an.1 re­covered th e baby f lrl th a t waa found hidden under a pew Toeaday tilsht.

The woman told F ather l.eonard her huaband waa out o t work and ahe th o u ih t If ahe abandoned the child In the m onaatery It tn lfh t fall into the handa of aomebody who would be able to take good care of It. She waa conacianca- atriefeen a fte r hearing tha baby waa in tbe handa of the police.

A r e a t a Rellaye Ledl Boy Stolen.Sfwtal Seniici of Ike tIEWS.

PAggAIC, Feb. l l .—The police of thia city, ■ Pateraon. Jeraey City, Newark and other p lacei were aaked laat night to help find NIcklaa Callabetta. four­teen yeara old, of lo Boyd atreet, lexli. The lad haa been mlaalng from hla home alnce Monday noon, w'hen he atarted for reboot. Tho parenla believe the child hea been kidnapped. Several realdents of the Ita lian dlatrlct of Lodi have race*- Sv threatening lettera recently. Mifdiaei Callabetta, th e father at the mlaalng boy. haa hot had any trouble with any o t hla tcllow-countrymen, ao fa r u the policA can learn.

C n p c e y D ln r e e T ria l U B egaa .JERB ET CITY, Feb. I I .—Hla wlfe'a

fondntM fo r e u t l pliY tnji a a d .h i r dcr alre to en te rta in w ere tbe prim ary oauaea o f th e ir m arita l troublea. Dr. C harlaa D. Cropeey of R utherford told V ice-C hancellor Itookua In Chancery C ham bert th ia m orning when he b ro tigh t te tr ia l hla auit to r d lro fee froeb H n . B r a Sloan Cropaay, a fe n a e r

^ raa ldaat o t th ia city.

YEARLING BARRISTER SUES VETERAN FOR SLANDER, WINS

EpfiHol SetTire of theJERSEY CITY, Feb. 18.— A lawyers'

tiff several month* ago In th* Hoboken Police Court in which Clement De R Tjeonard, a member of the New Jersey bar for the last forty-two years, ad- dressed tr> Anthony l^a Porta, a Hoboken lawyer of a year's standing, words that tbs U t(er found displeasing, was tho haslg for a slander suit In the Hudson County Circuit Court which etulfd yenterday with a verdict of $3D0 In favor of I^a Porla.

Among the wUnewfes produced by Mer­ritt I>ane. La Poria 's nUorn^'V. was Re­corder John J. McGovern of Hoboken, who odmlUed that he had reprimanded Mr. LeeiiUArd (or his remarks.

WARREN CEMENT MILLS TO RESUMEService nf the NEWS.

WASHINGTON, N, J,. Feb. 18.—The cem ent Industry of W arren County, which Is a large portion of Its Indus­tria l life, la Rhowing sign* of h steady Improvement. Most of tho mill* have been closed for the w inter, but are now preparing to reaifme opfiriiMons.

The V ulcanite company luia a n ­nounced th a t No. .3 mill In the lower end of the county will rpsume opera­tion* Monday with a full force of men. The Edison plant a t N'ew Village te also expected to begin m anufacturing again early lu March. The Edison company, besides supplying cement, manufactures a fe rtilize r compo*ed mostly of Ilms- stons. The duparim ent devoted to the fertiR xer also will resum e operations about the firs t of March.

VETERAN AUaiONEER FOUND DEADnf ihe NEWS.

FLEMINGTON. Feb. IS —W illiam 8. Riley, one of the oldest n>ictlone*rs In the State, waa found dead In bed here th is m orning a t the Union Hotel. He wa* about elghty-elght year* old and had acted as an RuctlDn«»er for m ore than half k ventury. H eart dlseass, It I* thought,, caused hi* death. He leaves three children, Mr*. Edmund I). K now er of F lem lngton, Mrs. Jam es Beldon 'o f N ew ark and W illiam Riley of Dover,

Artistic Excellence In Jewelry

Artistic excellence end ex­clusiveness of design are the qualities which give our wares their rare distinction.

You will find the very new­est designs here in Dittnond and Gold Jewelry, many of them the creation of otir own workshop.Exceptional Ogtiail Servia

^1 the CIpeh Corner

Broad St.atW .Park

RUTGERS COLLEGE NOTES

PRINCETON NOTES

REFUGEES FLEEING FROM SYRIA TELL OFMALIREATMENT

Israelitet Bronght to Egypt by American Crniser Tennessee D^

scribe Turks’ Acthfities.JAFFA COMMANDER ACTS HARSHLY

PATERSON, Feb. 18.—Mil* Then Nash the nurse who la suing the estate of Con- greaamaii Robert G. Brenmer for a JIBO- a-month allowance which she claim* he promised her if ahe would break off her engagement with a young man, today de­nied allegation* made in the answer tc her bill of complaint, filed In the Court uf C'hanoAry by the execulor*, the widow Mr*. Edith Breniner, and Leith Bremner, a bro ther

Mis* Nash claim* Mrs, Bromner slighted the CongreBflman a* he lay dying In a sanitarium In Raltimore where he had been treated with radium for the CNiicer from which he had suffered for year*.

“ We were six weok.* In Dr. Howard A Kelly * sanitarium in DalUmoro," MIbb Nfloh Raid, “and Mre, Bremner arrived only i>he Friday night before Bob died From the following Tuesday until hi* death, Thursday, Bob wa* unconflcloue Then only did Mrs. lirem ner see him, and then only w** I requested to leave the room."

BRING IN MINISTER ASCOUPLE PLAN TO ELOPE

Speolol Service of theUNION HILL, Feb. 18.—The parent*

of Mi*s Sadie Morton Sharpe of 191 Bergeniine avenue surprised her iaot week when they thw arted the elope­m ent nhe planned writh A nthqny Cha- vent of W cehaw ken by In troducing a m lnlater on the scene w hen they were about to s ta r t on their runaw ay match.

The Hharpe* did th e ir beet to keep th© affel* secret, but nAva of It got out last night. It seem s th a t Miss Bharpe's mother. Mrs. Bamuel Sharpe, overheard the young people’s plan and told her husband of th e ir Intention. T hat wa* las t Thursday, th e n ig h t before the elopem ent w as scheduled.

W hen Mr. C havent arrived a t the Sharpe home and had been ushared into the presence of h is bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe appeared on th e scene w ith Rev. I. W. Gowen, jpastor of the Grove Reformed Church, and outlined to the young fblk* the th ings a home w edding has to recom m end It over the elope­m ent kind.

STEYENS TECH." NOTES

PasaeDgere May O H om ias T ell Peopla T hey H ave Wun Is E gypt, Are H arrli- Ing on Cairo sad H ove Saak Britlak Cruloera Id Sue* C asal—H uote Oer- m aas a* F atigaed by D esert March aod a* D oubtfu l o f Turkish Socceea#

ALE.XANDRIA. Egypt. Feb. 18,—P as­sengers by the American cru iser Taim* eesee, w hich has been bring ing re fu ­gees from th* coRHt Of Syria to Egypt, are au th o rity for the sta tem ent th a t while no a c tu a l atrocities have been com m itted by the T urks In Syria, a num ber o f persons have been m al­treated . The population of Syria, a l ­though fanatica l. Is rem aining calm.

The Tennessee arrived here yesterday from the Syrian coast. Kefugees on board say th a t Haesan Bey, the com­m ander a t Ja ffa , has a ra th er overbear­ing m anner and th a t he treat* n a ­tionals of the E ntente power* w ith g rea t rigor. Report* of a g rea t T u rk ­ish v icto ry In Egypt, prin ted In letter* of gold, have been posted In Ja ffa . The people have been told that Ism alla and Bucx have been occupied by the Turk*, who are now m arching on Cairo.

G raphic descriptions of the alleged s in k in g of severa l British cru isers in the flues Canal caused the g rea te s t jub ilation . The Turkish rasu a llle s In th^se engagem ents were giveii as ten men kilted and tw enty-five wounded. There waa g rea t rejoicing also a t Jerusalem , w here a large am ount of ammunltl0{^ w as expended in the firing of guns to celebrate the even t

Bafem te N ationals la su lteg ,N ationalists of the E ntente powers.

G reat B ritain , P rance and Rusaia, were insu lted by the populace and compelled to rem ain Indoors. Six wounded Oer- man officers have been brought to Jeni.sftlein, where Bach Pasha, the G er­man com m ander, has his headquarters.

Some of the Arabs rebelled against the rec ru itin g order and several of them had to be shot before the others would advance. I t appears, according to the Inform ation brought by these refugees, th a t while C onstantinople w as anxious to a ttack Egypt, tbe Germ ans desired m erely to menace the British and compel them to hold troops In E g y p t

The G erm ans who partic ipated in the fig h tin g still speak of the hardships of the tr ip across the deeeri and some of them expressed the opinion tha-t T u rk ­ish succese was Impossible. I t Is said th f re were 600 German officers and men In the T urk ish arm y which under­took the expedition lo Egypt. This arm y consisted of 7,000 w ell-tra ined A natolians w ith a num ber of Arab* and Bedouins.

All the refugees on the Tennessee w ere Tsraelitt*, no C hristians being a l ­lowed to leave.

MAN “HOOKING" TRUCK RIDE ROBBED AND THROWN OFF

KIDNEY TROUeiE El

fiprrifl/ fififrk’c of the NEWS.EAST RUTHERFORD, Feb. 18.— Whep

a big motor truck came along the P ater­son plank road, on which Albert Morgan of 46 Mozart stree t weis walking yester­day from Hoboken, he "hooked" a ride. Three men In the body of the truck en­gaged him In conversation, suddenly tripped Idm up, stole his money and dropped him Into the roadway.

Morgan told his story to Chief George M cdelland of the local police, but was unable to give a detailed description of the truck. He said he tried to shout to the driver for help when the men a t ­tacked him, but th a t a partition shut him off from the cab of the motor car.

Sperifi/ 6>rHr* of the NEWS,NEW BRUNHWICK. Feb. 18—-A banr

quet for the alumni committee th a t haa been in charge of the aLhteUc affa irs of tha college has been arranged for tomcn*- row night In New York. The dinner will be given by Leonor F. Loree, president of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad and a trustee of the college. In recogni­tion of It* service to the undergraduates. Coach Sanford will deliver an address on fo<^ball prospect*.

The Alumni Association ha* arranged an Informal entertainm ent to be held Sat­urday for many preparatory school men who have been Invited for the occasion. It has been decided to carry on a num­ber of these entertainm ents during the year In order to Interest the men In all the high schools of the State. E arl H. Silvers has been placed In charge of th* arrangem ents.

Letter t«Dr, SHmer A C*.,

Blagbsintoa, K. V.

gperiaJ gen-fftf of the NEWS.PRINCETON. Feb. 18.—Dr. A lbert P,

F ltoh, p residen t of the Andover Theo­logical Sem inary, w ill conduct a re lig ­ious cam paign am ong the s tu d en ts from M arch 18 to March 18. A series of four m eetings w ill be held, a t Which Dr, F itch w ill add ress th e undergrade uate*. T here w ill be num erous sm aller relig ious g a th e r in g s th ro u g h o u t the four days.

R ehearsa ls a re hoing held dally by the Princeton T rian g le cast In p rep a­ration for the perform ance th a t w ill be given In N ew ark S aturday evening,

A rth u r Schm on of N ew ark has s u r ­vived the first tr ia ls of the English D ram atic A ssociation, which w ill p re ­sen t B ernard Shaw ’s "Candida" th is year.

A rtific ia lSptrlal Srrvtrt af Ihi HBW/I.

HOBOKEPf. Feb. IS.—The Janies cleBa o( Stevens Tech yeaterdey elected the followinr men to eerve on the Junior din­ner committee: J. A rthur Scheller ot Newark, H erbert M. Appleton o t Mont­clair, Guerin S. Todd ot MlUburn, Harold M. Oldli o t H ackeniack and Otto H. Ueeee of B ronirltle , N. Y,

The Ehwtneerlnd: Society yeaterday In- ■pected the Crucible Steel Worka In Mar- rleon. Almut twenty-flye were In the party. Three suldea pointed out featurea of Intereet.

Dr, Hine recently made T O U r largest purchase of • fine materials for the con­

struction of arti­ficial sets of teeth ever recorded. This

T e e th N ow m .; » '.t■ W VM I I1VIW ^Aaelee #0 pricc coBcessloalIllIV a ll <n>lcea itw i i i j e|Fif possible for bim to D a w C a S Y**** r G l d e l *** ' “f $5. Graap

this wonderful oppor­tunity while they last, and remember

.^at thia low price Includes extras-

PREUMINARYStPS TAKEN TO PUSH HOBOKEN RECOUNTforrmpotulrni'e.

HOBOKEN, Feb. 18.—Prelim inary to the recount of the vote* by which th is c ity decided, by a m argin of throe, for commission governm ent. Ihe keys t;f the ballo t-boxes will be turned over S aturday to the Hudson County Board of Elections In Jersey City.

Tills w ill be In accordance w ith the order which Justice Sw ayie of the Supreme Court Blgned m T renton yes­terday. The order fu rther d irects th a t the board shall w ithin three days from th a t d a te proceed with the recount.

There a re but fifty-one rejected b a l­lots to be passed upon. The vote a* tallied by the varlou* election d istric t boards waa 3,760 for commleslon gov­ernm ent and 3,7G7 against It.

City C lerk Jam es H. Londrlgan was served w ith notice today lo produce the fo rty -fiv e ballot-boxes used In the election.

To cover the expense of the recount, U will be neceasiary for John A, €roBS, who ob tained the order for It, to file a 92,0011 bond w ith the authorltlee . At the p resen t time the boxes a re being guarded by men hired by the com- mlsfllon governm ent people and the D em ocratic party . The police d ep a rt­m ent lias also detailed men lo w atch the boxes.

t arn a b lacksm ith by tra d e and would like to say a word to all who have to work hard and au ffer w ith th e ir kldaayp. 1 Buffered for abou t ten years and w as tre a te d by a W aynesboro. Va., Doctor, ] ! • as Id th a t I had k idney trouble in K # 'w orst fo n n and th a t he had done all he cou li for me. 1 read abnui Dr. K ilm er’s Pw am p-floot, Rtid aa T could hard ly do a day’s work, wa* w lH tns to (ry a n y th ln f th a t would do roe an y good A fter la k ln f Sw am p-Root a few day i I felt so m uch better th a t I continued un til I fe lt th a t T w as cured atiU 1 w as a ile - g a th e r a new man. T h a t w aa e ix h t years a*o an d If Y ever feel the least pain about m y k idneys I ju s t lake a few doses of Bw am p-Root and in a few days I am all r lfh t . T feel today th a t I am a well man, and could say to all who su ffer w ith th e ir kidneys, ta k e D r K llm er'a 6w am p-R oot, for It haa don* m ore for me th a n all the doc­tors. an d saved doctors' bills.

1 can fu r th e r say th a t about tw o years ago tny eon was sick In bed and w as tak ing m edtclne from doctors and f o t worse all th e (line. I w ont In th e n igh t and got a fifty- can t b o ttle of aw im p-R oo t and told him lo tgy aside a ll th e doctors' m edicines and ta k e S w am p-R oot. H e took *1x bottles and I am g lad to say th a t ha Is well today and h as n et h s d any trouble w ith hla ktdneya slsos. I t w as Sw am p-Boot th a t 'c u re d 'b lt i i . My son now th in k s th a t th e re is no m edicine th a t a doctor can give th a t can corapara w ith Dr. K ilm er'* Swam p-Root,

Very tru ly youri, a . W. HARDINO.

Covington, Va..P sraonally appeared before roe. thia

1th d ay of M arch, i m , G. W, H arding , w ho aubscribeil the above *tateTHent and m ade o a th th a t the sam e is tru e In su b ­s tance and In fact.

G iven u n d er my hand th is I tb day ot M arch. 19is. B. H. PATTON,

Justice of th e Peace.

Prove What 8fromp-Rfet Will De fer Ten.Send ten cen ts to Dr. K ilm er A Co., B ing­

ham ton^ N. V., fo r a sam ple site bottle. I t will convince any one. You wilt also re ­ceive a book le t ot valuable inform ation , te lling ab o u t the k idneys and bladder. W hen w riting , be sure and m entlen The N ew ark Even ing Newa. R egular f ifty -een t and o ne-do lla r alee bottisa fo r aaie a t all drug ito ree .— A dvertisem en t

B rot Beta e f Troth,Gel4 CroviM <3S K L ) gOdW

Got# F lllb tga fn M $L90 Not csas#«fid isffft *ny slier tW ku

H old T w o lo H arder Goto.IjONO b r a n c h , Feb. l8,~-Fo«owliig

a ooro&sr’s inquest lost night, loeepli Crojhlla hnd Rocco Martollo arm held a t having been concei?k«d In the murder of Posquele I.ofand, twenty-two years old, who win foaad mortally woundBd DdpMabor II at -tlid n mrvM m

s

In

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 191S. W

IGELLtENTIJPt k j M D ^

lARSHLYI PcopI#

nfprrhw i Brlt1«k 9te 0 « r - t H a » h Hqee«M«

tt Tiiio-^ ng rafu- Q E gypt, en t th at ^v« b««n Syria, a en m al- lyrla, at* calm, r'aatarday Ligeea on Ihe cofn- jverbaar- eata na- era w ith at T urk- in lettara iffa . Tha nalla and le Turk*, ro.i a lleged uinera In greateat

laltlea In n aa tan wounded.' alao at nount of he fir in g

ted*I powerit iSla. w ere ^ompelleJ ded Gar- ough t to the Ger-

iquarters. I agalnat averal o f ht othera iccord lng by theee lop le wae Germans

d firitJeh rogpa In

ed In the dships of : aome of i&t Turk- U Is Bald cere and 3h undar- pt. This ll-tra lned trab* and

PcnneBsee being al-

EN.ECOUNTnlnary to 'hlch th is three, for

keys of ned over ity Board

w ith the s of the ito n yes- *ecti th a t lays from icount. icted bal- k vote as n d istric t »lon gov*

Igan was produce

ed In the

i recount, A. €ro&s.

It, to file •Itlee. At ire being the coni- and the

e depart- to w atch

HUM

ffeM

\ /

And would ra to wnrk Idsayp. I vas treated

Ua sold ivorsi form lilt for me. amp-Rool, M'ork. w«B

uld do me toot a few I continuedI uaa ailfl*;ight years pain about ' doaea of

T am all well man, with Ihelr

p-Root, forII tha doc*

iwo years as tak ing

>rse aiE the rot a fifty- old him to Icinea and Ex)l(ies and today and

lie kidneys cured hitTi, 0 medicine n corapara

ours, IDING, lien, Va..

me, this . Hardin*, sment and ue In sub*

tb day of TTON, le Peace.

0 for Ten. Co., Bing" bottle. It

II also re- iformstlon.1 bisddsr. intlon Tbs ' fffty-eant sals at ail

r mtd« ■tse of the con- if i r t t - of teeth Ed, Thi> k n b l o

cm (aln- him *

tcesaiOB rake* It him to

t flneit L C nip I oppor- ! m em ber

extrftC'

i

K

SIXUEN DEOSIONS BY SUPREME COURT

Nearly All Invoive Appeals from Dis* trid Tribunals )^ ic h Latter

Are Generally Sustained.

ASSEMBLY PROBING ROOSEVELT STRIKE

House Special Conraittee Iwiuires Into Causes for Fertilizer

Workers’ Walk-out.

ALL THAT REMAINS FOR OFFICERS’ WIDOWS TO MOURN OVER

.;J> ■' y / . ■ ,'f >'•- f a , »■%,>•

FIVE CASES ON UST OF DISMISSED|FATAL RIOT HAD MARKED STRUGGLE!Opfalofl hr JumUo* T m tf'bard, la Case

o f G eorce Buria Asralaet Jobm b iq ra ta lio aod Othera for Daaaaaea tar F a ll, H olds th a t f t la lioarDper for Trial Court, la A baeore o f J«ry, to Determ ine N’ea lliroace.

Cnrf<4tp'fH<frn re.TRBNTON, F'eh, 1*.-~-81a*teeri drjHeion?'.

nearly all Involvlag appeals from district courtB, were announcod ycstorday after* Boon by the Supreme Court. In oiily o*ie raae WM au opinion filed, th e other an* houncemeiite oeing in briuf memorandfi by the court.

The r ira l LUetrii-t Court of Newark wan affirm ed In cuK-ruig judemonl fur Mr. anti Mie. Sulmeid<'r iigalni,lt'hartcH J, T'hc airii was Uau-<1r>fi uti oral ugiorEnvut i., i:urj\r-t .-••jlaln r ia l <*alalr,

A lfn inun 'c itkas orflcrf»d in the oHKe of Frank IH'Paula. v h o rci*ov»jr'T! n 1»ulg- tneni in the riral h ln liir t Court uf New- Brk againel rrau cesco Ualda?arrr The defendant wau an Imjorner i>u a iiruinis* fory note Involved In the liUgution.

A judgmenL recovered In the Flrat.. Dia* Irii't Court c-f Fasea County by Jeremiah

O'Xclll againbt ty^o Berlow wae af* finned. The p la in tiff sued for compen- aation for carpenter work on e building In Orange.

The Dletrlcb Court r>f IClizabeth

atittf f'<ineftpnHilttire. \ROOSEVKLT, Feb. 18.—Info rm ation ,

of a p re lhu lnary n atu re only wa* an* • ikdpated th is afleruoon a t the ftra l ! h earing by the Hpcclnl com m ittee au- tlioriaed by the Aaaembly to Inqu ire j Into th e cauaea th a t led to th e f a la l | riot of Jai^uary ll» luet, niieii tw o a tr ih - : lug einployetJ i»f ttie fe rliliac r x^ork.^ hrrn w ere killed and cighieen In jured by "deputy uherlffa. ' The con im tttee i nteoilng pluce Ib the T\outevelt Borougli J hall * .

The fact th a t many of Uie em ployes J have gone bock to work under the i com prom ise ra te of w agea—the re fu sa l [ to resto re the old ra te being the I'uuee [ rtf the e lr lk e—detracted lo m ew h at [ from thp HppcIwI Intprent in the m eet- ' ing. but I here xvtrr ruougli fonnei rmpTojes, Utboi' K.'inlzaiion worKera. t-rriiK:la Of ibe rlHhts, end inMnlnlpul niid '-ouiiiy uffK’1al.« uii lianU to 1n«.ll- i-jih ifiril iho lnvei*'ilg.*itlfm la runsidercU i>f uroal (mporCiiite

Tlin jUrike followed ibe rcluenl of the ; Anierlcnn Ag**lciillut*al Clictnli'al Coin- pHixy to comply wUli deinaruia m ade by the em ployes Itiat their w ages, which had been reduced from | J to 11.60 a rja>, should be pul hack to the fo rm er rate. Since the appointm ent of the Abscinbly com m ittee and the reco g n i­tion of conditions here by the Federal Jmlii/»trlal roinm isslon, xvhlch xvas in Besaton a t the tim e of the riot, a com- pronijee ra te of ll-SA w as o ffered and

CA* • D

re-Ts .

-•* ‘v.'v

t

J ijc vnuLricf c u u r i r i j',iizaoe in w ae ;----- ;-------------- V j * ,i r,#• fflrmed in holding that Jamr-t Sawonky | In the o'^®wa-i entitled to rec^*lve a w**ek, during lllnesa, froiis the l,uihuunlRn Soidety of Fkiu--atli>iiaJ and Brofl»rrty Aid. lie WB!\ a ni' m brr of Ihe sodei)'.

Deride \e r< ilr | No* KKceeatve,The court lefuticd to disturb a Judg­

ment toi daiiMiges oW ainod-in the New- j - - - - * ---- » vv«iv.«fa»An nfniMrlcl co u rt l.y Ow.-n Itomy

Goi'i.^c M. Roblneoti. the only queation

em ploying the men. p reference has been given to the m arried dm ployea

l^ersonarl ofAsaeinblym an WtiUain N. Runyon,

m ajo rity leader In the House, is ohalr- man o t the oominittee. The o th er mom- bars a re Aeaemblymen Pilgrim of Ea-

ronsidcrcd whether the xcrdict was flxcei^aive.

fii ail opinion by Justice Trenchard. the court set asirte a Judgm ent recov- rr>«d by itro rg e Ruda. ngalnst Jntin Dxiiretzko and o th e rs In tlif F irs t D is­tric t C ourt of E’assuic, Hij<1h wua in- jined by a fall in k hutldiJig owned by tire defendants, re su ltin g from hlA heel catch ing In a piece of looae (in on one of riie s ta irw ays. The court held th a t U wab Im proper fo r the tria l court In the abnence of a ju ry to determ ine th a t the defendan ts w ere gu ilty of neg li­gence.

A judgm ent recovered by P e te r K ur- kul It) the D letrict C ourt of Morristown against S tan ley N orw lsa w as affirmed, The action w as based up money lent by K urku l to Norwlea.

Holding th a t the question of con trib ­u tory negligence wa* properly left to a ju ry , thev court a ffirm ed a verdict for dam ages obtained In the E lisabeth Dis­tr ic t Court by IfOUla Coplan agalnet the Public Service B a llrd ad Compnny.

•fudgmenta fo r dam ages were sus- ta i i i 'd also In tw o su its b rought In the A tlan tic C ircuit by Mrs. Joanna Irsland and her husband, E dw ard Im land, ag a in s t the A tlan tic City and -Rbora Railroad Company. The actions were baaed on In ju ries su ffered by Mrs. I re ­land while a t te m p tin g to cross the tra c k s of the ra ilro ad a t Llnwood.

Incubator C o n p a u r liunea,A Judgm ent recovered In the I3l1za-

beth D istric t C ourt by the Hall Mnni- inrtth Incubator Com pany against W lll- IfiTn P'. Htanber?' w as se t aside. The «ult w as to recover p a r t of the pur- ! chase price of an incubator. :

Five appeals from D istric t Court [ judgm ents were, dlanvlsaed by the h igh­e r court because of defects in the pleadings, fa ilu re to fu rn ish specifica­tion* or o th e r techn icalities . These w ere the caae* of Cecil L, Kowiette and o thers a g a in s t B enjam in G. FJtsgerald; C harles S tern and an o th e r agn lnst E lla M. Toy; M ary W alow itz ag a in s t Marcus W. Lyon; A usten H urley ag a in s t Jennie Korn, and E dw ard R. Murdoch a. Inst F rederick N. Morwiu.

The court denied a motion for (he alloa^ance of costs In proceedings In­stitu ted by Davtd H. Bray against the Monmouth C ounty E lec tric Company, A judgm ent of *500 recovered by Bray w as se t aside, b u t no costs were aw arded to the e lec tr ic company.

The court also affirm ed a Judgm ent nf *310 recovered in the idecond Dis­t r ic t Court of Je rsey City by Baimiel r .tiil and A braham H offm an against H ill Haber.

The Hoboken D istr ic t C ourt was re ­versed in g iv ing jud g m en t for 175 to Robert Bvoadwsy In a su it agains t Max HarriB on a co n trac t involving the pur­chase of lum ber.

Wi»naa*e Ju d g m e n t AflrmcdfA Judgm ent of *404 obtained in the

Pi rat Amboy D is tr ic t C ourt by Mary 1,. Bunten a g a in s t th e R aritan Mer- can ltle Com pany, w as af(trm ed. The su it involved an alleged agreem ent under w hich Mr*. B unten agreed to va­cate her home in Sm ith stree t, Perth Amboy, and move lo a bouse in H a rt­ford stree t, in which the company was to give her a life tenancy, supplying h er w ith fu e l and o th e r neoesslties. It WR» alleged th a t the company broke th is a g reem en t

A Judginont fo r *4&4. obtained In the Camden D is tr ic t C ourt by the Georgs W, Edward* Com pany ag a in s t the E x­celsior Drum W orks, w as affirmsd- The ault w as b ro u g h t to recover on an account fo r ad vertising .

The court se t aside a judgm ent fo r 1*23, recovered In th e F irs t D le tiic t Court of Je rsey C ity by F ra n k D. Lee ag a in s t the R obert G riffin Company. He w as em ployed u nder a con tract aa a trav e lin g sa lesm an a t a sa la ry of $2,1)00 a year. H e w as discharged fo r obtain ing su rrep titio u s ly from the recoVds o l the com pany confidential In­fo rm ation whiuh he wae alleged to have furnished to a com petitor. The Su­preme C ourt th o u g h t- th e evidence die* closed fac ta ju * tlfy in g Lee’a discharge.

Holding th a t u sury had been e s tab ­lished. the co u rt susta ined the Second D istric t C ourt of Je rsey City In aw ard­ing judgm ent o f $14 to Frederick J. Quigley, d efendan t in a su it brought by H ersch D. W e r ta The su it of W ert* w as an action on a prom iesory^note fo r *400, the (lefenae being th a t thle had been discounted a s a usurious ra te of ja teree t.

<.'aiTidftn and W est of G loucester. Jesse R. Balmon of Newark came w ith the com m ilU e aa its s tenographer, and John A. Sm ith of Camden as se rg ea n t- a t-arm a.

P rio r lo th e session the A ssem bly­men ejkpected lo be able to mA^ke a to u r u( th e fe r tll l ie r faclorlee. Those w here the s tr ik e occurred a re ktiow'n as the W illiam s & Clark and the L iebig p lan ts I t w as also expected th a t some tstlm oiiy would be asked from E, C. Champion, divisional B uperin iendcnt of th e chem ical company, w ho Is In charge of the Roosevelt cslablishTnenla

Joseph T ylkoff, an o rgan iser fo r the Am erican F ederation of Labor, It w as expected, would also be a w itness. He was ttnployed a t one of the local p lan ts and gav e testim ony before the Federal Indu stria l Commission. He has not been laknn back and according to th e belief of som e persons here, th is fact is due lo his ac tiv ity in resis tin g the red u c ­t io n of wagea.

In a ll th e re have been tw en ty -six men indicted In connection rtvlth the k illin g of the two men and the w ound- lug of the others. A gainst each p r is ­oner th ere a re a num ber of Indictm ents, the en tire list to taling 44S. The men charged grp “deputy sheriffs,” who w ere given au th o rity by fejherlff E dw ard ¥. H oughton. He secured them th rough the O’Brien Detective Agency of New­ark . It Is alleged th a t they fired upon the s tr ik e rs w ithout provocation while the s tr ik e rs w ere congregated a t the ra ilroad station .

MOSQUITO WARFARE ENHANCES REA LH

Dr. Headlee, Entomologist, Tells Convention of Values Raised by

Work of Extermination.MANY PHASES OF TOPIC TREATED

111 place of thn strong, waJl-knIt man. husband snd perhaps a father, who bravely nmrrhed away in command of troops of Fi’onch, th is—a little trunk™ is all that is returning to his widow.

LEAKING PIPE CAUSES GAS EXPLOSION IN DWELLING

An exploalon of lllum in .itlng gas at the liome q f-t 'lic s tc r Voorli^ca^,, p L of. form er Treehnlder Louis V]. Voorhees. at 470 Siuyvesanl avenue. Irv ing ton , did about $50 dam age today. An alarm of fire wRs lunii'il In, hiii tliere xvas nothing for th r flrpm en to do. No ore was hurt.

The y o iincrr Mt*. ^''o^^hees touched n r i s t r h lo a h u rn er In the kitchen shortly before noon. T here w ns iin explosion which buriH iho p ss pipe leading up from the i rlla r and tore out woodwork betw een th e wall along which it ran.

[pivrstigallon show ed a lealx in the pipe In (he cellar and th e flame fol­lowed the section of p ip ing to that point and went out.

I'hl-'x heap of tru 0 k a -^ n ly on# Is atinwivt each officer in the field—ara gathered a t the depot, ready to be sent bach lu the widows or neareat relaflves. They Lear the officers’ names, addresses

and rank and hold all the pereonsl prop* erty taken aw ay by their former ow nsra They am tboaa of officers who fell on the hattlefleM In heavy fighting between French and Germans In the Soisaons rs* rloB,

BOILING CLOTHES WASHED IN GASOLINE CAUSES TROUBII

Til*' danger of boiling rlotlics after 1ia.Ljjip .first-tried-woJUilng them in fiaao* linn TVfti* Illustrated yeeierday afternoon

tlm lit.ime of l,oula Mct’loud, J17 Grove I'lftst I ►range.' Mr McCloud is col-

j Icetnr nf taxes of Fast Orange j Mrs Met.'luud dlre.eted the Inundrcas to I wftxh a l*cdnrread with Kaeoilne, hut tha t ' ni’’t1i«id proved iinFatlsfootorj’. It was,

nrrnrdinglv, plared in the wash-boiler with olliPi- pieci R nhd set over a gas numn. The fumes from tiie- gasoline n iig h l fire and canted a pyrotechnic dii-

. play on a small scale. The lid was clamped down over the boiler and the

! fire departm ent was summoned A mlx- I Hire of rhcmloaJ extinguisher with the ! sods In ttie boiler pijt the fire out, but » rn«d'“ It nr'pessary to do some of the

ivHPhing over again No serious damage was done

FEAR FORMER MONTCLAIR MAN IS DEAD AT FRONT

Frienda of D avid WlJIiama, form erly boy.*’ a t .the U pper M ontclair

C ountry Club, fea r lie has e tth e r been killed In th e T^uropfHri wai or taken prisoner. WllMams left M ontcluir lH.»t August aud w as am ong the first hoI- dlers in th e E nglish arm y to go to the front-

John B a rtle tt,, a n ism ber of ihe cliib. sent an o u tf it of c lo th ing to tN'IlllHins shout tw o m onth* ago. Teslerday hu received a le t te r from a m ajor of the regim ent, a a i ln g no new s Imd been heard of W n ilam t since October 15. lle fsre com ing to . t b i t country In I t l l . W illiam s v a t va le t to the Lord Chief Juatica *r Ireland.

HETZEL-FELMLY

ROBBER LOOTS KEARNY HOMEWlllLE FAMILY IS ABSENT p u B y ^ u y CAMPAIGN FOR LENT

T h e h ru s e nf B e n ja m in FTnnk o f 231 C h e s tn u t B tre rt, K e a rn y , w a s b ro k en in to l a s t n ig h t w h tlo M r. a n d M re. F ra n k w e re a h a in t Bi.d a g e ld w a tc h s n d rh a lii, d ia m o n d ring , p a i r u f d la m o n d _ e a r r in g b. s tic k p in an ti lo rk e l w e re a f^ b n . Hic th ie f h ad piled th e e l lv e rw s re on th e d in in g room tsl.de. b in w sp frlflh toned a w a y by th e a r r l \ a l TiT sp R ntii H en ­d ry , dftijj^Iittr o f M r. e n d M rs, Jo h n ite n - d ry .

VAN RENSSELAER SCHUYLER

MRS. PHOEBE BOWMAN

o'clock yesterday afternoon a t her home, R4 N orth Llnfioln avonne- H er death followed a short illnefte from pneum onia and com plications re su ltin g j from a boll on her face j

DR. JACOs'tORENZO BROWN

In c o n n e c t Ion w ith tlif» u n io n lie n te n s e r v ic e s to h e h e ld S u n d a y n ig h t s a t th e M o n tc la ir T h e a t r e b y f iv e c h u rc h e s o f M o n tc la i r an a d v e r t i s i n g c a m p a ig n Is b e in g e o m lu c le d by th e c o m m it te e In c h a r c e R e p io d u c l lo n s f ro m fa m o u a p R ln t ln a s d e p le t i n g th e l i f e o f J e s u s a re b e in g s h o w ti e a c h n ig h t a t th e th e a t r e p r e c e d in g th e p ro g ra m .

N o tic e s o f th e s e rv lc e a a r e a lso f la s h e d on th e s c r e e n a s f o l lo w s ; "K eep L e n t : J o in th e T w e lv e T im e s r i u h . f i i i S iim la y m o rn ln g a a t y o u r o w n chu T ch ; hIx e v e n in g s a t M o n tc la ir T h e a t r e . T w e lv e t im e s a t c h u rc h in L e n t Tnakea

I you u m e m b e r . W a tc h y o u r s to p !" B u t- j to n s w il l b e d i s t r i b u te d h e a r i n g fh*

V an R s n a a e l t tc r S c h u y le r o f New Y o rk , a d e a c e ru la n t o f <''ol*»ncl .lolin S c h u y le r , o n e o f t l ie e a r l ) s c t t le i i i o f A r l in g to n a n d b u i ld e r o f lb© h is to r ic

Special nf tkr y r w S . S c h u y le r m a n s io n a lo n g th e P appn lc ^WASHINGTON. N. J., Feb I S —Mrs. i River in A rlington, died yeslcrriay. ,

Phoebe Bowman, forty-seven years old. I Lieatb was dm* to pneunionia. w ith ^In llic servlcsa arc* S(. Luke's Gplaco-wlfe of George Bow’man, died a t 4 \vliich he had been 111 nplv a few days, j pai. F irs t MethodlPt Episcopal, F irs t

He was burn In Rvooklvii in th e ; B spilsl. F irs t I'onK regallonal snd Cen-801. of the iHte R obert Vim RonaselAf'r I P resby terian churches, ami Krtte M Schuyler. l-’oj- frvera l yearn he bad been engaged in the real esta te busiimai? in New York.

Mr. Scbuvler is survived by a widow I ------------ -ami ft brotlier, Sidney Scbieffelln | Collapalng scaffolds In East Oran*©Schuyler of P lainfield . A cousin. Mrs. | and West Orange ycslerday- afternoon

figu re "1?" A slogan of the campaign is "W ear Hie BnUou ”

As has been told, the churches uniting

SCAFFOLDS FALL IN THE ORANGES

A rfu e AppM l faoi* V3.4M Verdict.StafI Cermpmdentt.

TRENTON, Feb. 18.—A verdict of 18,600 damages agalnat the Weat Jersey and Sea Shore R ailroad by Mrs. Fannie Race, of th is c i ty . ' waa Involved In an appeal argued yesterday before P art 1 of the Supreme Court. Mrs, Race's hus­band, Robert F. Race, w ai killed near Ahaecon, p’ebruary 8, 1918 when an ea- press tra in ran Into a four ton truck of the P etiy Express Company, driven Iw Race

Sptflnl Rerrioe of (#« .VBTFS. «RAHWAY, Peb. IS.—Dr, Jacob Lo­

renzo Brown, slx ty-eig lit je n ra old, died th is morning a t his home, 73 Hamilton s tree t. He w as horn In H a ilfa i, VI., and had been a residen t of R ahw ay to r fo rty years. He was the o ldest d en tis t In th e city, and a a s a deacon In the F irs t B ap tis t Church. Ho le eurvlved by a widow and th ree d au g h te rs , the M isses L illian and Mary Brow n and Mrs. H arry W alters of Mltfllntown, Pe,

Mrs, Eniine B. Febrey .ELIZABETH, Peb. 18.—F u n era l se rv ­

ices fo r Mrs. Emma B. Febrey, wife of Jam es E. Febrey. were held yes te rd ay afternoon a t her home, 1163 M ary s tree t, Rev. Dr. Kben B. Cobb o ff ic ia t­ing, In te rm en t was In E verg reen C em etery. Mrs. B’ebrey had been ac ­tive In pbllanthroplc work and wjui In terested in the Home for Crippled C hildren of Newark.

Mrs. H erald C. D arar.Special Service, of We SEWS.

PLA IN FIELD , Feb. 18.—Mrs. Madehne Woodward Durar. wife of H arold O. D urar, died yesterday a t her home In R a tine road, after an lllneee of ten days. She was a native of Philadelphia and had lived In this city about eighteen years. She was a member of All Souls' U nitarian Church. Besides her husband ■he leaves three eons and a daughter, Mies Madeline Durar, George H. and H uston Dhrar, of this city, and William D urar of Ithaca, N. Y,

Him. Law renee W . K esaler.Bpeolal Beridoe ef the SEWS.

RAHW AT, Feb. 18.—lire . H a r r ie tt S tanley 'W oodruff K essler, w ife of L aw rence W. K essler and d a u g h te r of Mr, and M ra A, Edw ard W oodruff, of Je ffe rso n avenue, thle olty, died yes- te rd ay a t b ar home In M ichigan City, Ind. Mrs. K essler w as born aud lived In R ahw ay un til her m a rria g e to Mr. K esilar. one year ago tom orrow . E x -A sa en b ly m a a Perltlaa'a M other D ies

HACKENSACK, Feb. 18.—Mrs. E lis a ­beth Perk ins, m other o f R sndolph P erk ins, form erly a m em ber of the New Je rsey Assembly, d ie d 'a t th e residence of h e r son. a t WoodoUff Lake, near here, yesterday. She w as a la ty -n ln e years old.

Mrs. E benescr Ader,SpeNnI Sendee of He .VBITS.

CALIFON, Feb. 18.—Mrs. Melissa Ader, about sixty-four yeare oW. wife of Ebeneier Ader, died yesterday a t her home near Phllhowcr’s School-houae. She was a life-long resident of th is vicinity. Beeldes her husband she Is aurvlvad by four sons.

F n a cra l o f C larcaee Scott.WASHINGTON, N. J„ Peb. I t . —The

funeral of Clarence Scott, forty-four years old. wae held this afternoon fhom the home of hla iletor, Mri. Peter Hoffmae- te r. I t South Lincoln avenue. Rev, J . B, J , Rhodes otllcleted. and burial w ai In th e fam ily plot in Waeblngtoh CafflOliry.

Stephen Van t'oi-llum U Van Ileusae- laer o f 749 Elm street. .Arlingtou. is the nnlv ileacendant o f the ta io lly oc­cupying the o r ig in a l achuylci- esta te In th al pliico-

Colmiel .I'Thn Scliii.vler. Ihe great- grandfalher of the rtovcdcul, dlBcov- ered ami operated the copper m ines In North A rliiigtop. Ho w a s descended from Philip r ie lerse S ih iiyler. wtio waa cap lain o f the New Y ork Provincial forcea, and who died lit IGSS.

Funeral services will he held tomor­row afternoon a t Chriat Church, B elle­ville. Intonivcnl w ill be In the Schuy­ler fam ily plot m th e church burying ground.

FUNERAL OF SIMON BRENTANOHeaded by former Chief Edward F.

Croker, a delesation from the .New York Fire Department attended the funeral aervlcea of Simon Rrenlano, ihe well- known publisher, held at the family reel- dance, !4 Reynolde terrace, Orange, yes­terday .ifternoon, 31r. ttrontano was an expert on fire subjects. A larae number of business aasoclatea and many em­ployes of Mr. Brenteno were sls.i pres­ent. The asrvtce w as conducted by Rev. Dr. Samuel Shulman of Temple Beth-El, New York, and the body wue taken llila morning to Ml. Neboh, Long Island, for Interment.

Out of respect to the memory of Mr. Brenlano, who was one of the trualees of the Orange Free L ibrarj’, the llluary was closed during the service.

Mrs, C arl F, B lonqu ia t,After an Illness of several months from

heatt trouble, Mrs. Anna Mario Bltun- qulst, wife of Carl F. Blomouist, died early this morning a t her home. 361 F ora it street, Arlington. She was burn In Gefle, Bweden. and had lU-ed in this country about eleven years. Besides her husband, she la survived by Iwo brothers, August and Charles BlomquiBl of Pas­saic. and two slaters, the Misses Marie Blomqulst of New York and .Inna Ilh.im- quist of Arlington. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

Mrs. C sth er la e F arrell.JF.RSBY CITY. Feb. IS.— Mil. Callier-

Ino Farrell, who celebrated her innth birthday last Thursday died here yrater- day St the home of her daughter at 292 Wilkinson avenue. Mrs. Farrell had lived In Jersey City for elghty-five jeara. She was the widow of P ete r Farrell

F a a e n l of Je re n la fc Jagera , NEWTON, Feb. 18,—The funeral of

Jerem iah J a g e rs o f H alneavllle, who died Sunday a f te r a long Illness from h sa rt trouble, w as held a t 3 o'clock th is afternoon a t hla hom e. The aerv- lee waa private . Mr. Ja g e ra w as about forty-five y e a rs old. He Is survived by a widow, M fa C ora Ja g e ra ; one aon, Donald, a t home, and b j tw o brothers, Edw ard and Jo h n Ja g e rs , both of M ontague Tow nship.

predpitated four mi'n to th« ground and injurci.1 tlirce, none seriously,

A s**ftffold broke at the Edison works In XVesi Orange on whiuh three men wef# repairing aomr* of the damag«^done by the fire last Deoemher. The ""trio were (lr«pj>ril to the ground, a distance of about fifteen feet.

kTederick Dunherk of 15 W est street, Oraiige. waft unhurt, but Bablnio

Fieri o f l>ackawaiina pla«'e, South Or- eiige. flURlalned a sprained ankle, and John Moflco of 2S® North Park street, E ast Orange, surfrrod from shock. They were Uikfjn Irt the Orange Memorial Hos­pital, and wiih the- exception of Dun- beck are sllll llicre.

Edward w . Abbey of 3S9 Dodd itreet, riasl Oran 'rt’. who was working alone on a higher at'affold on a new building In Soiilh Buruclt strcei, did not get off to easily, and he Is In the Hame hospital with a. fractured tioltarbdne.

The m arriage of Miss Edj'the R. Felm- ly, daughter of Mr. and Mra. P. W. Felni- ly, of *4 Vanderpool street, and Loula g . Hetzel of iCaat Orange, n s s soicmnleed yesterday afternoon a t the home of llev. Charles B. Bullard of 20 Kppirl ntrrot, East Orange. Rev. 5fr. 'PuUard perform­ed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception a t the Waahim;ton.

The bride, who was g l 'e n In marriage by her brother. H arry J. Fclmly, wore a traveling costume of blue bmadelolh and a blue straw hat trimmed with pink rnaes. Mies Helen RIley uf this d ly was hrldea- maM. Bhe also wore a blue costume and farrlf’d pink Frederick W. Hetselserved his tirother as best man After a wedding trip to VVashlTigtoti, D t ' , the couple will realde a t SS Forest avenue, Irvington.

— — « .

SELNER-BENNETTThe m arriag e of Miss Florence C.

Bennett, d a u g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam B ennett of ''.•i Rcymour avenue, to H arry R ichard S«llnor, also of th is city, has been aniionnccd. The i-erc- mony waa perform ed Tuesday afternoon a t A ch teD S tetter 's hy lirv . O. K. B raune, pasto r of St John 's German E nglish L u th e ran Church. A wedjHn>f supper for nicnibera of both fam ilies fOllow‘ed.

The bride, w ho wbs given in m ar­riage hy her fath^’r, was attended by lier ulster, Mlaa Edn ■ Bennett. Clnr ence fitahl of New York waa best man. A fter a w edding tr ip th e couple will live a t 28 B road eirpet, w here they will be "a t hom e" u fte r March I.

ATLjVNTIC r iT T , Ksb. 1$.—That the work of various co u n ties in mosquito exterm ination has Increased shore line property vaTTIes. from Jersey City to Rum son m ore than *5.5OO D0Q, and has partly or com pletely relieved more than 1,000,000 persons from th e pest, w'an de­clared today by l»r. Tl -nns J Heiidloe, entom ologist of the New Jersey Experl* ment Ktatlon. He spoke at the cioalng session o f th e second annual m eeting n( the New Jersey M osquito Exterm ination A ssociation .

O thers w ho addressed the 200 or more etU rm lnaU D n o ff ic ia ls , doctors, san i­tary engineers, m ero h a n ti and land­ow ners, In at^sndance a t the seislon , were Vr. Leland O. H ow ard, ch ief of the bureau o f en tom ology . U nited Ktates Depiirtment o f A gricu ltu re , who talked t>h "AniLM osqulto W ork of the Lnlisd bliitcB D cpnrtim ni of Agriculture;" r»r.A. Clark llu n l o f the New' .lersey Hlate l.i#5ird uf MchIi Ii, \ \h o se subject naa "MoHiiultoea and M alarja m New .ter-

I *-ey ' W alter A E vans, director o f the Plseex Gountj Hoard o f Freeholdera, on "Antl'M osqulto W ork from the Stand­point o f Freelioldera," Thom as Martin, J3epreaentatlve from Hudson County, on "Antl-M osqulio W ork from ihh Stand­point r f the T axpayer and L iglslator,'* and Ur. Gordon K. D ickinson, president of the Hudson C ounty Medical Society, on 'T he R elation o f th e P ublic to the M osquito (JubiUon.''

Df. H eadlee said:’'Blnco 1 Dl2, s i H cost o f five to tw enty

ren ts a person, or for from *33b to *720 per square mile o f Hreu. the rItUens of various counties liave hoen protected from both sa lt m arsh and fresh w ater m osquitoes. The r re a te r the number of people per square m ile the sm nller w ill he the per rap lla cost of cqntiol.

K sei sad lludaoa 4'onpar«d."In 1914 Hudson County with Its

(o r ty 'lh rce square m iles o f land euefura and a poiiulallon o f 12,600 peraoiit per square m ile, required *720. This la about five cen ie pep capita, as com ­pared with per square m ile ortw elve L'entfl per ca p ita In Essex, with Ur 137 square m iles o f land surface and <.i)0b persons per square mile.

"The evldem-rt o f th e euccess of thia work hoa In the a lin p sl un iversal ap­proval g iven to It by th e press and In the unw'illlugneaa o f the Isglslators rep resen ting the In terested countlee to allow any ch an ges In th e law under the authority o f w hich th e w'ork le carried on.

'‘From rep lies to c ircu lar letters w rit­ten to c itizen s o f Hudson, E ssex and | f i i lo n couiulen, about e ig h ly -f lv s per i rent approved A stJll greater per- J (en ta g e desired the w ork to be con­tinued"

Dr. .laeob G. Llpm an, director of the New Jersey A gricu ltu ra l Experim ent fUatjoi). spoke la st n igh t on "The Eco* noiuic Value o f M osquito Work," d w ell­in g on the e ffe c ts o f m usquitues on public health and on property values.

Dr. Llpman said;"The ant I ‘ rnoHquIto work now being

ctihducted In New Jersey has an sen- iKunlL’ a igu lficance in at least three directions. There Is hardly any doubt thnt the lOsHes- oocaaloued by musqui- tiu'!i as oHrtlers o f m alarial paraeltce run Into ihuusanda o f dollare.

'T h e lnvaal<^ o f reslrlentlal territory hy sHlt mKt>h m osQuIloes liab a lw ays i^een recognized as a niKtter of greet fl4'onomlc sign iricanre. Much of the land In Nurlli Jersey h a s not attained a m arket value, w hich It is certain to at- i tain lu time, bocaune o f thin htioum i (Irawbai'k. Itcfil e s ta te dealers, hsnk- j ers, railroad men and all persona In- | lercPlod hi Ihe grow th and pm aperlty j of aubiirlian <oniniunities lu North Jer^ : Mf,y, rpt'ocnlr.s that th e tim e has come

U. S. PALACE THEATRE5 0 4 - 6 ^ Miin Street, E iit O rm t , N. J .

Today for th* U it Tint#LILLIAN RUSSELL

Assisted by Lionel Birrymore In the Exciting Drimn

W I L D F I R EFriday and ^turdayWilton Lackttye, in

THE CHILDREN OF THE GHETTOSpecial ^day

A tw o -ree l comedy, featu ring C harles ChupHn. who played th* leadihg p a r t In *’Tll11e's PuncturM Romance^'

cI T m I N G “Next Monday and Tueidty

Clara Kimball Young The Famous Vitsgraph Stir, In

THE DEEPgraph 9tir,PURPLE

Wc show In ftdilltlon to our b l | fn*turo a ttra c tio n «aoh day. tlva o ther rests. Including comedtaa, d ram us and educational •ubjaota. m aking a th ree-h o u r en te rta in m en t Mat. P e r fa rn a a re a from 3 to g P, If. R r r a ta a l-erfo raan eaa , T to JOiB#

The F ir s t Reel of the F eature Hhown a t 3;16 and 8:10 P. M.

P R I C E SM n itn rr, tOc and 15c.

Even.. 13c, 33c. Reserved .Seats, 35e, The .m istc scooniiisiiylng our pte-

tu res rendered hy the fem otn rh o re l- ''h e l lo rtrasn , The m o tt w ondertiit m usical Instrum ent mad*.

MARLEY IN. DEVON IH IN.

ARROWCOLLARS

a P O R a f CENTScn iB T HABonr* caiHCTMT ter.

AGENTS WAiWEO

SAXONlig h t Car—Fully Equipped,

Top and Wind Shield.

$ 3 9 5 .0 0Car Can Be Ire n a t 2TR Halaer il*

SAXON MOTOR CO.251 West S7th St..

New York City.

A i V I W O U J V O R M B R f THouvsrtiri ti> «\sry nustonwr at Ibt

LiTRlld JiFODSUlnH OL.tUS _______ _____SILVCRSTCIN a r o n c

Cardnnft Hid*.. Main Hi.. Mll.LBURIVr Haturdos'.

llt^p t»f JYr.v l.sd iss ',Gantn’ nml CliUdron'i Ciothln*, DrSMSS, ShOfj atid RtibbiYrs. 'plions ordsfl promptly aLtRiulflil to. TsI, 31ft Mlllbum.

4*MlaalaB" Mao a rrlso a er .W ith the arra ignm ent yesterday in

th* Second Precinct Polire Court of Jam es f a n n in g of 224 Cross atroet. H arrison , on a charge of aasault and ba tte ry , h is abaence from home was explaluad. Mrs. Mamiing had toM th« H arriso n police her husband had been m issing since Monday night. Manning is now In the county ja il In deCauU of *1,0D0 to aw ait action by the grand Jury. Bernard Ja rn c sk j, r»lan of H arri­son, charged M anning w ith a ttack ing him In th is city.

jAFFREY-HARVEY

to uniln tow ard th e e lim in ation of the moaquito peat from our Htute.

"AgrlcuUiiral v a lu es are s l fo afrected hy Halt marsh gioaquitosa. South Jer­sey is iloKtInQrl to be th e fluent m ar­ket ganleii aed-Mon o f the Atlanllr' s e a ­board. The eaar.erti ■ portion o f South

i Jersey Is capuble o f agricultural grow th when p rosp ective settlers are asAured th at the m osquito pest w ill he abated, ’’

T»r. W. r . G orgas, sungeon-general of the United S ta tes arm y, w as lo have spoken Iftpt night* but w as unable to atieitd. '

Head Bomb to Prosecotur.The E ast Newark police yesterday

forw arded to P rosecutor Robert Hud­speth of Hudson County the bomb found on the stoop of F rank Padeli's shoe ' repairing shop a t ISO Cen­tra l avenue, E ast Newark, J a n ­uary 30. last. AS hua been told, the police discovered the bomb w ith a lighter) lube attached, and la ter a rre s ted Antonio Angello and Flqrenz C apudia of Brooklyn, who a re being held pending grand ju ry action.

^ v s . U athcrlne Hellboiier^a Fuaeral*F u n era l services for Mrs. C atherine

H allboner. who died Monday a t the home of her aiatcr, Mrs. F^atrJek. Mc­Corm ick. 780 H arrison avenue, H a rri­son. w ere conducted th is m orning a t the Church of the Holy Cross, where a h igh maua of requiem was celebrated. In te rm en t was made lu the Cem etery of tha Holy Sepulchre.

ForV SiRoren

l u v i t fM kM *n t m u i m a r M W f u M >11* >*m *4r K * vO f i ^ n d f m t s VtOT* 'Wktt tt w m S b f trT M .

Pyrsm ld n i* BMMdy ft*e* aviekreU sl.stot* fleU na. btoM ini • r s ro trn d iw • I t i * . h<MMfa hoMi enS ell r««-

box oftee Is snHtotenl. Fiee e-eiple ter trmi vttb booklet nwlled tree la plelB vrepper. It j w i oeBd «e «w >e> ‘

7 Dellfatan,

n m i M i r w e o w g M

M n M .«»»ew»***e«>***»*we***»**e.

l49iKiiUaiMMraM8M£iSfMniMipraNl

110 «0RE WIU COKIE RADIO CAIL “1 1 P," FOR AROBE,YOlllK LEPER WIREIISS OPERATOR ON PENKESE, 1$ DEAD

n e w BEDFORD, M eie., Febfl ID.— A rchie Thoraae, the leper and w lreleee o pera to r o f laolmtod Penikee* le laitd , !• dead. The yoanp m en died la te lae t n ig h t from pnonm onla, w hich developed from a severe cold.

T hom ai w ee tw an ly -th re* y e a rs old and had been on lonely P en lkese , th e H assach u se tte colony fo r lepers, aooom- pan led hy h is devoted m other ae nnraa, since March, IDOl. He w as se n t th e re from hie home In Upton, e f te r a dls- eaao w hich he developed w as confirm ed aa l a p ^ y - •

The w ireless w orld w ill learn w ith sorrow th a t "L Z P " ' is dead, "L Z p" wae A rch ie 's rad io call le tte r a s a w lre lsss opera to r. When'th a t call cam e over land or sea for a rsd lue o f TOO m tlee at) w tretsse operators recelv tng I t knew th a t the leper a t Penlkeee, s i t t in g a t th e w ire ­less ou tfit, p resen ted to him by a eym- pathetic public; wae c a llin g to hi# w tre- lese colleagues.

The call wae a lw ay s answ ered, sn d th u s the y o u n r m an w ae able, w ith all observance of b l i leg a l leolatton, to keep In touch w ith o u tsid e hum anity.

K earny U tflela l S u frets R elapee.W ater Purveyor Hugh UcQuold of

Kearny, who was operated on about atx weeks ago for stomach trouble a t St. Jam es's Hoepltal. this city, and who was helleved to be Improving, aiiffered a re­lapse this week and today returned to the hosp ita l to undergo ano ther opera­tion.

Y eferan s’ A o il l la t y Buehrr.Auxiliary No. 9. Bone of 'Veterans, of

Oranee. will have a euchre tomorrow night In G. A. R. Hall. 3A9 Main street, th a t c itj\______________________________

OUtTIK CHICAGO‘‘NERTSSS’’ DON T i n FORMER JEANSAND SEU PAPERS ON CORNERS TO HELP THE VNEMPlOyED

J h i CAOO, Feh, I I .—One hundred and fifty Catfeagoahe wSe have worked tfadl'r w ay to prominence, turned tjie clock heck from tw enty lo fifty years today and sold ttswspapers again aa thex^used tc s rh sa hoys. I t w as "oW newtbdTi' day.? Funds reestved through the sale of papars wUI ha devoted t* the reilef of the unem-

through ih e ageBcy nf- th e Hunlel.

Scores e t th e old-ttme "newsies'* offered unlVue a ttrac tio n s a t thMr street eorher stands to Increase sales. Some e t them dressed aa they did years ego, other tmplbyed bands and 's ingere, and Oat had a trained bear as an attm ctlon Raoalpu proB lted to be large, as .It d'a* agreed no change would be returned t« eustotntr*.

Monday, Feb. 22,

IHEiUBIHIICII NEWARK E ll» HEWS

Will Remove from 221 Glcnridge Avenue to

344 BIOOMFIEID AVE.Hilf Hodf Mm It L 4 W. TnittA

_wbeFB News Items. Subacriifc-tions snd Advertisements

will be received.

' f b i M 733 M antciair

Mrs. E thel Harvey, daughtf^r of Mr.■ nrt Mrs. F. A. Pike of Mfi North Four- teenth atreet. E ast Orange, snd P r, ^ ‘111- 1 lam R. J a f fW r r>*thologlBt of the Post- • Graduate HospMal Neiv Tork, were m ar­ried Tuesday afiernooB by tlov, John R. Miller in the rcvlory of tlu* Hoiia< of Prayer. Newark. Hr, and Mrs. Jaffrey will reside In No*' York.

StolORlOII-'ljOVVltB.The m arriag e o f Miss B ertha Lowlt*,

d au g h te r of Mr. and M rs ., Abraham I.*qwltz. o f DB New atree t, to N athan Bolomon o f th is c ity will tak e place Sunday n ig h t a t T em pi'' n 'na t Abraham» H igh s tr e e t and T h irloen th avenue. Rabbi Ju liu s S llberfeld will ofllrlate. The bride, w ho will be given tn niar- rlago by h er fa th er, will be ntlend«.td by her sla te r, Miss M inerva Lowitz. a* ntald of honor, and by the follow ing bridesm aids: T he Miaaos M argaretSaffransky, Sadie Grossm an ainJ Ida Becker of Bellevillo. Moyer Lowitr., b ro ther o f th e prospective bride, will act us b es t m an, and David Le^’1l1e, J o ­seph M oglcfsky and W illiam Becker of Bellevlllej as ushors, Follow ing tho m arriage th e couple w ill Iftavo on a w edding tr ip to W ashington, I>. C., and upon th e ir r e tu rn w ill m ake their home a t 409 South Seventh stree t.

H eaec-W nlge,Mien H ern ilna W alke, dau g h te r of Mr.

and Mrs. H erm an W alke. was married last night a t the home of her brother-in-law, John J. Z Ickler, 112 W illiam street. O r­ange, to W illiam T. H esse of Hoboken. The cerem ony w as perform ed by Rev. C harles T. W alkley , rector of Grace Church. Orange. 'I'he bride was

! given away by Mr. ZIckler, with whom j she has made lier home recently . The ! best man w'as G eorge P tilU ppettl of H o­

boken and the maid of honor was Mlsa Je an e tte W ilson of O range. The bride w as also a ttended by her tw o nieces, E sth e r and M arla K retger, aa flow er g irls . A fter a w edding trip Mr. and Mrs. H esse w ill m ake th e ir home In Cal­ifornia.

W eU s-H eiaaer W edding, ^Miss Sarah Moisner, daughter of M.r.

and Mrs. Max Meitner, of 36 Clayton street, and Abraham J. Weiss, also of thia city, will be m arried Sunday night a t Montgomery Ha!!, 108 Montgomery street. The ceremony will be followed by a re­ception, Tlie couple will be attended by Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rosen.

M cD eoall-G eh ert E airagem ent,Mr. and Mr*. E dw ard A. Gnbert of

2369 South Broad s tree t, T renton, have announced“ the engagem ent of the ir daug h te r, Miss F lorence E dna Gebert, to Leslie G ates McDouatl. son of Rev, and .Mrs. Jam es W. McDouall, of 70 South T w elfth stree t. Mr. McDouall Is p as to r o f th e N orth B aptist Church. The w edding U acheduled to tak e place early In June .

VfiB SIrfcle-Deeker*NEWTON, Feb. IS.—MISS Lulu May

Decker, d a u g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as D ecker, of BrancfivlMe, and M arry Van Blckle, son of George Van Sickle of W alpack Tow nship, w ere m ar­ried th is noon by R»v H lltoh B. G ran t of th e T Ire t M ethodist Episcopal C hurch a t th e parsonage In Church s tree t. T he? wlU live in Branchvllle.

MISSING HUSBAND SOUGHTMra. Kdward Wnoda. an aclreae, la

trylitR In Kind her husband, who dlsap- nr-nri'd la st fi^ptember, from Everett, MaRPR. w here he had been m ak ing Ms horm? w ith her m other. Mra. Wo'kIb has frb'iid.i tn O ^ n p n and th inks posrl- bly h< r husbatifT m ay be a o m ci^ ere lu th is part o f the S tate , hs he had v is ­ited this section .

WooiJfl Is a carprinter, About th lrly - flve years old and efforts are being m ade (o locate him through union car- pentju’ clrcUa. U Is thought he may be liv in g under an aseum ed name. Word sent to E v er e ll would rcath Mrs. Wonds.

E D U i ^ O N A L

Aprll^lStftHIGH SCHOOL EXAMS*

NEWAKU ANti NEW YORK.TlLiem for a f«w inor« well quaAlRad cenAl-

Aaies An HaMeR Juet or*tn(iei). In rrspare* tlmi for the exaiiiEnRtlrtiia Irt

Methemattcii. KngMihh. Sdenre of Educe- (toil. roinmer<^le1 Rrttnchrii and other eqe- Je<-lp. Aipo riHipeA for C. T. A. E iens.* Hlghrr t-ivil Service Exanw., RuilaeH, FqIh lie Ai'roimtancy, tVrlle. 'phone or oell at one*.

NATIONAL BUSINESS INSTITUTE 43 U . H4 AT. BiUKELKY 3398), X. T.

ORANGE OFFICEOF TUB

iX f t0 f lrK < t e t } t s ^ e u »198 MAIN BTEBBt*

Opposite ClOTSlead MrssL

Batlaess office opea oatU B P. Mi de4r* Adverllaenicot* rooelfod for pubUceltee hoiBO day until II A< M.

BUNDLE DAY IN BLOOIHFIEDAhmit HO hiindlea of ckJhlTig were re-

ccivad ycHLe.rday a t the pariah liouae nf Christ Wplsr.'opal C lionh of Bloomfield and Glen Ridge to brj dlstrihittcd sinohK the nredy of Rlooinru'ld, 1’he bundle day fur the isuhurhan town was conducted! by the rpntor, RS\. Vjdwln A. White, othe^ clergymen of both munlelpalltlee co-oper* atliig.

The clothing is being distributed by Women of the TiCngi^e for Friendly Ser­vice of Bloomfield and Glen Ridge.

l*la.r Orao** 8009

Market 8000Private Branch Etchaago

L cuunectlD* all deparlBUi

SEVEN LOAVES OF BREAD STOLENThree targe and four small loaves nf

bread were stolen yesterday from a box In /voiit Of Alfred ach lach tc r 's store at 14 C'snneld street, i^n-ange, according to a report to the police*.

la c ip lea f 8’lre I)laivo»*red.Making hla rounds a t 1:20 thin morning,

Policeman Lftwreiirc Burns found the door <./peu a t the coffee-house of Carmine )m. Salle, a t lt»2 Ksacx avepuft. Orange. Burns w m l in and sinalled smoke, and an imentlgatliin discloaed a tub of sweep­ings un*ler tho bafk sta irs pinolderlng. A few palls of water extinguished the fire. There was no datnage, Tt is siippcaad a lighted cigarette ha4 been Included, iu the swci^pings

tlH lrert PcIleetaSD 14(rlrk««.JoBspli H. Wllllamii, who retired fiva

years ago as desk se rg ea n t of the East O range police, ia c ritica lly ill a t hie home. 3R H illyer s tree t. Orange, fol­lowing a stroke of apoplexy on Mon­day. Mr. '^ I lllam e ie seventy-three years old and had served tw enty-five years on ihe police force when he re ­tired. Mrs. w iiu a iu s died about a ago.

O oererl fo r C karcli O rgaa F eed .\ For the benefit of th e orgkh fund of ' Bethel Preebylertan t^huroh, ISasC Or- i an g e , a concert arranged by the music i commltUe will bo given tomorrow night. The arilsla will Include ChcJ^les Hasler, vlrtltnlst; Frederick Egner, pianist; Mrs.

i Marie Craig, eoDrano: Mrs. Leo. Struck.: contralto: Jam es Blair, baritone: Loroy I Vandorhoof. pianist. The last named Is j organist of th© church.

THIS BUSINESS OF KISSING A LADY’S HAND MAY BE 0. K..BUT THE PUCE FOR IT IS IN FICnON,NOT JERSEY CITY

JE R S E Y CITY, Feb. 18,—By a e t ln r Ilk* th e Aikierica.n hero In the las t clmp- te r o f K “best ss lle r '' novel w itb scenes Ibid In th e P iitic lp a llty of P«m pernlc- k e l, H ernasn K sntow los »o t h im self la te tro u b le sn d tb s C ity CrlmlnBl C ourt y ss tsrd sy .

L o ts of psOBle w ouldn 't th ink of read- Iby s book If T te to r v ln csn t, soldier o f to r tiu ts , d idn’t dIscOTsr in th s la s t

f t * t th s f l r l he h ss heen woo- te c In th s bellsT th s t sh s i t s b e s ra n t tnstd Is rea lly » scion of th e Pumper* n teket dynasty . A t th is Juncture V ictor under an y o f h ts numerouH sllsaea kneels before h ts fdeal and ta k in g h er slender hand In h ts tw o tsJtned es tsb le - en n sx ers im p re sses » kids upon i t w ith tev b rep t tips.

t t r KMitowicst upon Mnellidlw Hm

collection of tnau ranee a t the heme of Mrs. M arie H olstrom St 15 Hancock ss.enue, endeavored to w ork tn one of those las t ch ap te r effects. Mrs. H ot.Strom considered h erse lf Insulted sn d s s s s u l te ^ had K sntow los arrested, snd w ent to the C rlm lnsI Court to tell Jud g e W arren sU ab o u t IL

K satow tos w sa a vary surprlsad nuin w han ha w as haled before th e b ar of Justice. He tried td explain hla se t J y . say ing th a t th e k iss in g of~ thS "Send w as oonstdsrsd qu ite th e th in g In R us­sia. Jud g e W srren w hs In a lenient mood stid le t th s collector go a fte r ad­d ressing a few w ords o f cautton^te him, in which he m ads It plain th a t while k iss in g -a lady 's hand may be a msjNRP r o , ^ liU w d of reepect lit Ilusela. It 's a dangerous .Ifalug'to do lit dorsey OiRy-

AMPERE—Msrsolta, 48 Fourth sva Tsl. SllSW- SloanBi 'i8 Fourth av*.

BRICK CHURCH—B. Blot'k. SS3 Main «t. T«l. 1D48. _J. T. B«atey. 5 Wajhlniton at. T*l. I l l tV . Marka, 83 kallioad pi. T*l. II61L Ruhln. 33 Wanl)in*ton pi. T*b 4lDti Teaier, 44D Main «t. Til. tOtM.

FAST OHANtJE—S. Bloch, SRL.MaIn at. T«U %HJ*BrodI© ti Koindlii, 120 Main lU Tab tllf*Mi’fc, ElIJuU, 3t1l Main at. _ , ___ _Krledbura, IB Greenwood av*. T*L ITfTW, Hantlman, tBlA Central av*. T ^. ilTSs Msrllh. 8*0 M»ln si. T»l. tJHW,Morris. 148 Main it, T.h 8941.Nslrosn, 344 Main I t . Tsl.^SlIS. nown, 8S1 M»ln it. T«L Orowsr. 3SSA Central sv». TsL 8411. • tu t:. 78 Main st. Tel. t i l l .JI. A. ghorier, I! Main st.Hollander, Csntral srs . and Oak saM ri’ Gambia. 168 N. Park at, Tsl. 48IIJ.

MAPLEWOOD— . _Kiiiory H. Dsj-o, 688 Talley el. Tet. I l l t l

South Oranae. „ , »Vaji Wlckel. Frsenieel etere, HspleweeO

STO.OHANGB VALLET—

Cuff, SU Brotland at. T«l. SSSt,Oatil*an. A3 Koreat at, T«l. ITItT.Kee1*r. 463 ficotfand at. T*l. l« ll. Bpalb^ian. Highland Av*. Station. Tet

Tal, IJ04W,SOUTH ORANGE— ^ ^

Waliac*. South Oranga at*., a tar nallfttadWI'.HT OHANGB— ^

A. PaaktM, 307 Valley toad, Tab IITIJ. Brandla, I Main at. Tab tltOW.Martin, 12 Vallay road. T*1. *iSA.Gao, Mayer. Itarrlion and MliatMlppI at*a

T«L

ipaliuiafTit.

Rtttarman. TA Foreit at.

Advertisina in the Evening Newi is the one certain way of reaching the valuable trade of the communitfn Suburban to Newarh.

ORANGE ADVERTISEMENTSIHEJITRB TtCKKTS-Irft 0 . « ,t your tlj lc

ri» for W m hlflsioii. Hjrlhd.r; m.|s.*r>s»i' dally tv N©w York and Newark: *oo« str- \lfP. LORTON'S Circulation Library, J4I Main f-t.. Oran*« __________ ______________gpRINiFVEELH Floral Cn.. S6A Main—Suu-

reseorfl to Slmpann, heat placa to *at ypur cot flowera and funeral dflalfn*. ___ ______b ic y c l e s . S18 up. baby earrJa**

up: akalea aharpened. SSc. JL MANa* BA^H 401 Main a t. Oran*«.

8 o & t l^ o a c l o f -H ' l S H

A x . 1 . A I . I V B ,

a t R o ti i& C o . M a rk e tSpecial for Friday

Fresh Haddnck, Ib .. . . . . . . . . . . .Frwli Henrfitf, I b . . . : . ..............F rtid l IHOlIlUlBrflf lb .ees» » .* esp iF^esb Sea Bus, Ib......... .Bttttcrfifh. I b . . . . .................... .SmeK% Ib........ ............................Wrafcitah, lib ............... .............COlt to Ootie' a .Cod Steok, l b . , , , . . . . , . . . . j ^ , .Seg Troot, .Ib................ .......... . <Hgllbut Stsgif. l b . . . . . . . . . . . . . Igglmon Steak. 1b...

TiUwd Cbjna276^ BU IN bTRESZ

na, d o i.. . . . . . . . .

y

16 NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1918.

What Women Are Thinking, Saying and Doing

r HYGIENE DIVISION Of CITY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHURGES EFFORTS BE MADE TO RAISE STANDARDS FOR MIDWIVES

^ _ ■

: S M urlns h igher R tind ird i In k a c d c c of m idw ifery will be « definite >lm of the dlvlelon of child h ju leno of She c ity deyertm ent of heelth this year l ^ r d l n c to lt« head, Dr Jiillue Levy.

w ill be a conllmiallon of a polity W n u u ra te d e*perlm entally laet fall Ip d p artia lly dlecontlnued lor lack of St^iufflclent appropriation.U C fpeclelly le Dr: Levy deelroui to *lik* p en n an rn l the plan of employing

laupervieor of m ldwlvea Thle he dirt ’ a few waeka meelliiK the expenee

1 a aitiall balance of the approprla- __ for child hyilene. Excellent re-

jlplta followed the work of Mlea hlllxa'- £ t h Aiken, th e tem porary aupervleor, S h o advleed the midwivax aud th e Sfomea w here they ware employed. How ~ ,r |e a paK theee women play in the M ifare of the m othera and children of hie c ity wae cmphaHixed In a paper re- khtly ppeeented by P r. Levy a t a meel- hp of one aecllon of the Academy of kedlclne of the northern part of the

■ la ta“ a* do th e num ber of blrthe altandad f i ' mldwlvea he elated It to h* 5,171 In t t e year D U , o r about 4) per cent of f t e to ta l num ber of hirtha; of the other* * t i t w ere attended by phyilclan* and S U 4 hoapltal oaaea ^ F ra feeataaal kp irit Naoeaeary. r I t l l becauae of the ie flffuree th a t ■hlM tlyvlenleta are urplnv the Im*

Sir tanee of a m ore a trle t enforcem ent 1 th a B tate la w i In regard to the prac- 00 of the profeeelon. However, It la

Sit th a t tho only way thorouthly to eat th e c itu a tlo n le to arouae a keen

t'ofeaalonal k p itit atnona the mill* Ive* Ihetneeivee.

w D u r tn t th# y ea r re ro rd i In tha child W f le n a office have been ao nearly p«r- J k t a d th a t many facte, p rftlouely M erely auppoeltlona, are now on rec- Byd and it la believed w ith thle baela ■ u c b m ay be accoripllahed, particu larly S a auparvtaor he employed.S Often It la found the midwife, ea* Saclally in nalthborhooda deneely pop- ■ la ted by aoma one nationality , tc Quite K power. There aha la often tha eola Hjlylaar o f the m othera In th e care of « a young babiea and ' 't i l e children,

Helpful Hints for Making Kimono Lace Waist Up to Date

the ! bu t It frequen tly happens th a t one un­dertake* more cast* than she can po**l- bty care for properly, f tep o ru ehow th a t In December one luch nur*e wae preeent a t Ih* birth of fo rty liable*; tw o o th e r mldwlvea had th irty caiee each In th e ir charge, and th ree other* ned tw enty each,

Th# city record, allow that among Ihe llallane, elghly-alx out of a hundred birth* are attended by nildwivee. of the Auilro-HungetlKti" oecent)-four, of the Rurelanx fifty-nine, of the Herman* forty, of the American* twenty-two, of the Kns- lleh, nineteen and the lrl*b. eighteen.

i r r a t tn lB e t lu D t t o u l d He H e lp f u l .Dr. laivy believe* th a t a great degl of

good could be accomptlebed If en organl- xatlon were formed of the women who al- land forty-nine per cent of Ihe hirth* In Ih* city. Buch an organUatlon, he imlnte out, would be for the profeealonal ad ­vancement of the member* a* well a* | for the weifare of the people who employ them, U would undouhtedly ralee the elandard luet a* tha graduate nur*en have ral*'-d the *laJidard through their organliatlon.

Muctlog* a t Btatcd Intervale with Wlk* given by properly qualified person* would prove helpful to those anxioue to practice coniclentlously; otbere she expect* to aee weeded out by a strict Interpretatioo ol S tale U-w*. , ..

Good reeulta Dr. I,evy sDte* followed a general meeting held for mldwlvea early In the winter. One evidence of th i i he point* out Is a more general use of n itra te of ellver, a solution of which th* law require* to be used on th* eye* of all now born infant*. Among the eighty-seven practicing In this city, twenty had pre­viously adm itted not using It. Many call* have come recently to the child hygiene office from druggists Inqulrkig about the use of th* nttralo of sliver. It I* said, with the sla ttm en l th a t mltlwlve* have applied for It.

In urging the need of a special super- vieor In thia fl*!d. Dr. Levy says; "The midwife Is often the only adviser of the young mother, end her advice becomes th e standard of ths neighborhood. I t It therefore our duty to see th a t her advice ts good advice."

HEALTHFUL WAYS OF SERVING WINTER FRUITS

s.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL INCIDENTS

W ith everyone prac tic ing economy, why not practice It, tooT

It seems the w it* th in g to do, and you begin on clothe*.

You wer* choice w ith th e p re tty laoe w aist w ith th e wide, loose klmone sleeve*, so choice th a t now It ahow* no w ear and Ita lln a i are no longer faah- lonable.

Do no t d tspa lr.W ith a *raall outlay of money, of pa­

tience and of w ork, you may accom ­plish wonder* and change yOur w alat Into one of today'* la te i t ity le , loiig- aleeved and high-necked.

Refit your kim ono w alat along th* under arm aeama, hold ing It In vary oloaely and allow ing Juet enough room for w ear and tear

te r la l aw ay along thede llnaa, a llow ing enough good* fo r a half-inch atam .

Finish and trim th* w ait! In th* taahion you have decided upon.

To th* le f t la the w aitt, finlahed w ith a oheralaette collar and fore-aleevea of fine net. Th* edge* of th e co llar and chem leetle a re trim m ed w ith a narrow ruch lng of tha n e t

A em ail band of blue velvet ribbon encircle* tha collar a t tha baa* of th* neck and both end i ar* irlm m ad w ith araall roaettaa of th* net, having tu r ­quoise button* to r esntre*.

Two bands of th* velvet ribbon w ith ro se tte trim m ing* finish the Joinings of th e lace and n e t eieevei, while tw o v e l­v e t band* w ith two net frltla m ake ou ff-lik e f in lih s t for the end* of the ■leevea.

Your waist will have th* shape of the ! _ ln trim m in g the w aist to sim ulate model In tho centre of the picture, | se t-ln aleeve* cars m ust be taken In which ahow* the heavy lin es runn ing I following th* arm alias, high under the arm pit*. Cut tha m a- I Two blue velvet band* follow th*

• rm ilftet. discrMtly reialoinS th* propar ourv««. Net ro i« tt«4 tr im th e jo ln in ts of the v e lv e t

The w elet on the r ig h t h as a plain •Ilk s e t collar and ehem U etts cu t In one. A band of velvet ribbon laces th rough the collar a t the base o f the neck and ties In ahort ends,

Liks much of the oeokwear th e col^ la r Is so high th a t It fa lls Into a sm all turndow n frill.

Idsce Insertion outlines th e arm stiee and trim s the sleeves to which a re a t ­tached full lower ftleevss of net.

Bands of Insertion hold In th e fu lness a t the w rists. The fu lness con tinues in to deep frills w hich p a rtly cover the hands.

Many w aists havs sleeves of th e full net, show ing the arm s th e ir en tire length . Ijn such sty les Jhe kim ono eteeves would be elim inated and the sleeves, chemisette and collar of net be made In one. as an underbody.

The careful housekeeper often flnds b ea t them In a double boiler ju s t be­fore aervlng. Thla restores th e ir flavor. Sw eeten Just before serving, o r pass pow dered suga r with them. F runes, peaches or apricots may be s lig h tly cooled and aerved w ith cream and suga r.

One of the most wholesome w in te r f ru its Is the pineapple. To serve to the best Advantage, cut off Just w h a t is neceesary for one time, rem ove the sp ines and rind and shred finely w llh a silver fork, serving with a sm all m ound of powdered sugar. This fru it con ta ins one of the most valuab le a n ­tisep tics of any fruit, but o f course the g ra p e -fru it and orange a re close sec­onds. Splendid m arm alades m ay be m ade from these fru its a t sm all coat and a re very wholesome and p leasing add itions lo the breakfast menu w ben served with crisp’■hot buttered toast-

HATS AND THEIR A N G LES^

\ Mr*. CharJa* D. Bradv, of 579 Sooth •lmont.*y*nu*. will leeve next week for avannah and L a Orange. O*., where she

|lf l rem ain until a fter the Eaeter holl-hy»-

* * *

> H ls i H a i t i T heurar of 39 Hillside 'rtnu* w ill en te rta in a t -whtat a t her etna S a tu rd ay afternoon. Five tables h l l b* In play.. t e e

J Mr, and Mra. W llltam W. W lpw ard «f S u n te rd o n e tre e t will leave Saturday

fi a t r ip to F lo rida and Haven*. They 111 i e a b ie n t aaveral weeks.•. • * »

: M ill F lorene* Lobdetl of 129 Quitm an • t la f t yM terday to rem ain w ith her

a u n t. Mra. Josephine B. W hite, In New Y ork until Saturday, wben both will leave ' fo r San Frannlsco and a four months" to u r th rough Honolulu, China, Ja p an and the Philippine lelands. They w ill ta ll from San Francisco F eb ru ­a ry 27.

,i • •Announcem ent has been m ade by

C harles R. Craighead 'S f 99 Columbia avenue, of th e engagem ent of hla ala- te r , Mlaa M arguerite Craighead, to Dr. Ja y E. R odgers of New York.

» • •T he reg u la r m onthly loctal of the

Third P resb y te rian Church, South, u sua lly held on the th ird S aturday of each m onth, will tak e place tom orrow n ig h t in the church parlor.

iiniaaffiNTEXFEitiMoiM IN H ELD OF BREAD MAIING

[ l ^ t n g ex p ertn n n ti to test the value ‘m k ln g bread of potato-meal mixed

flth w heat flour are being undertaken ' the C nlted S ta tes D epartm en to f A grl-

liltu D 'i bureau of chemletry. Thle I* test tha poeelhillttea of the potato In I m anner Oermany and Austria are ad-

ts ln f th a tr paople to do. Th* Inoreaxed V*t of living h a t emphasited th* fact |ia t flour m ade of other substance# mixed

w heat m ight provjda people with rded Quite aa good as the pure w heat flour, and cheaPbr.

Auatrlan bakera are now compelled by law to ua* a t le a s t th ir ty per cent, po ta to - m eat Id m aktng thetr bread. The bureau of cbemlatry’a potato-meal bread has been baked w ith from twenty-five to fifty per oenL potato-meal and the remaining percentage w heat. The most satisfactory loaves In combining economy end ap­pearance wer# those made with the mini­mum percentage allowed In A ustria or laes. The loavee made with more than th irty par cent, potato-meal were not go M tlefactory. a* they were heavier and less a ttrac tive in term . The bread has a ra th e r coarse te x tu re and dark ap p ear­ance, b u t poseesBes a d istinctive and agreeable flavor. I t also retain* moleture fo r a m uch loiiger period than ordinary w heat bread.

The b u reau of chem istry used th e Im­ported "po ta to flake" In aome of Its ex-

.( perlm ents and in o thers m eal mad* by aticing. m illing and drying potatoes on a sm all scale In Its laboratories. It should be added th a t such ordinary "po tato flour" aa 1* on our American m arheta Is no t the sam e as tha German "po tato fluke" o r W als-m ehl, -which hae given such aa tls ta c to ry result* In the experim ents.

The question has been raised ee to w hether the o rd inary cooked po ta to m ight no t be s a tte fa c to r l^ eubstltu ied fo r th e prepared potato-m eal, Th* e x ­perim enters believe th a t It m ight serve the asm s purpose If used In Just the rig h t proportion, bu t thla would be d if ­ficult for the average hoUsewKe to de­term ine, as th ere Is danger of using too much and producing a very soggy loaf. How ever. Ihe cuetom of adding a very l i t t le potato la nlready used by m any houaekeepere to keep their bread molat, and th la practice can very well be rec­ommended for more general uee.

Dried bananas, ripe and unripe, and ehee tn u li a re o ther eubstttutee for w heat flou r w-lth which experim ents a re being made hy the bute*ii of cliem- litry . Still o ther products which prom- la* th e public a cheap bread are bran, ■oy bean, w hite bean, millet, kafir, mllo, daehaen. cottonseed flour, o a t­meal, caaeava, huckw hest. rye, cum gluten , kaoliang, rice (polished an d n a t- u D l) , peae. corn meal (w hite and yellow ).

Th* breads mad* from theee varloiia Ingredients have already been photo­graphed and analysed 'The flours from which th* breade were made are being analysed th a t It may he known exactly

.how DUtritloue they are in camparlnon with th e pure wheat flour. The soy bean and co ttonseed flours, when mixed w ith w heat f lo u n ln proper proportion* (about twenty-five per cent.), ^ v e a bread about tw ice th e am ount of protein (muscle- build ing elem ent) th a t ordinary w heat tifead co n ta in *

U should be stated In connection with th* mixing of other materials with wheat fl^mr Ih making bread that thla cannot •im eye b t don* eoonomlcally. There m ust he taken Into consideration the pre- valllB t m arket prices of the commoditlee to M Deed.

PUPII^ CONDUCT CLASSES IN ROXBURY CLERICAL SCHOOL

W hen the Boston echool committee de­cided upon a new rating for all com­m ercial teachers in Its eefvlce and con­sequent examination*. It expected to get m erely the new rating. W hat It got was an entir* achool conducted by the pupils for tw o day* receqtly.

W hen the order of th* examlnatlona w as mad* known a t the new clerical school In Roxbury It teemed to Raymond G. Lailrd. th* principal, and George L. Hoffacker, Tn charge of the huelneae de­partm ent, ..(hat there wceild be nothing to do h ilt to close th* achoel (or th* two days of the exam lna­tlona. B ut It wee decided to letth* g irls conduct their own school for thoee days, says a Boston paper. Th* girls felt very serious over the responel- bliity thus placed upon them and each reaolved th a t the confidence placed In her eliould not be violated.

Probably there never was auch a per­fect echool In Boston ae was the Clerical school on th e tw o days the teachere were taking their examinations. Not a pupil was absent. T hat wan an unprecedented occurrence. They were all rounded up aomahow and each one was in her place. Moreover, every pupil did her home work and did It thoroughly. Each one applied heraelf vlgoroualy to the ta lk before her In and out of achool.

Th* teachers outlined the work for th* two days before going away, and pupils were aaslgncd to conduct the claeaes. The "teachers" of those two days re- relved many compliments from their pu­pils. The "teachera" speak In like ad­m iration of the ptiplls, and all hope there will be eno thsr opportunity for them to show how well they can conduct th* school when the teachera am away.

THE HOMEMAKER’S CODEW riting in th« Am«rican Club WoinAn,

Mfi* Chrifltine F rederick gives thl» ' ‘HomeTnaker'ii Code:*'

To legat'd hotnnmeklTii aa a bUAlneea «T)d Apply to it science, culture and effort.

To follow the new rathAr then th* old, th« national ra ther than kitchen hdupa- keeping.

To wcrl( for legal m eaiurre innuring purity,honefily and sanitation In th« men- u fac tu r« and sale of all homn produote.

To N> an active member of a homc- makera* organ!aatloo: to study Uleralure giving the newest thought. Ideas and help on homo problsml.

Tu know mechanic* bettor In order to chooflc and use hduaahuld tools and Im­proved devirea more Intelligently. '

To undcraifthd'color, form and line, so th a t home furnlshlngi and decorations ahall he more simple and harmonioiie.

To Inform herself on food values, ero- nomlcal m arketing and wholcaale cuoking th a t her family may enjoy abounding health.

To appreciate child psychology and co­operate with the child's Inlereala in school and play.

To be a companlna ra ther than a do­mestic; a churn rather than a plaything; an inaplrstion ra ther than an economic burden.

Tt really Is very Improper and dlsre* spsclful to laugh a t your grandmother and yet, when you look a t the jliati ihe used to wear, displayed In rallllnery win- dowi and on millinery lablei, you can't always restrain a smll#. But did grand­mother wear that kind of things on hef head? Phe did. your mother faintly rememhers having seen them. 'T ea . I did,” grandmother herself Inelsts, "and ihey wvre vepy pretty and becoming*"

hniaJI, cloac fitting haU of the turban type, Just a t present promise to he moat popular for spring wear—ae Ihey have been for some time past. The lurned-up brim Has flat about the crown In many nC iheae ahapes, and Ihf^re 1i an absence of all redundancy of trimming. A wresth of tiny roars put on precisely agalnet a flat roil of ribbon, and a Eiue«r little, lonely bow that looks as If H had drop­ped accidentally on the hack of the hat and hung ilsf^lf th^re lo rest: or orna- mente thfti project prinily from four points of the crown are frepuentty the only trimming used.

As for hair nowadays, the less one has of It the better, so let the woman of scanty locks, make the most of her soa- pon of trlum''.h. Indeed, the more a woman looks as If she hed eradicated her "crowning g lory ,' the cloaer she has drawn to fashion's hallowed shrine.

The apuU angle a t which hats are now worn makes It difficult someilmes to a t­tain the hairless effect; for upon the side from which the hat Is tilted, the hair cannot be entirely hidden. However, rpuch may bo accomplished with bando-

i line and a stiff brush: and many women having abundant hair, not only suC'* peed In wearing their ha ts In such a manner as to corveesd this fact, but also deftly managed to appear as If nature had beitowed upon them but one eye­brow.

"Did grandmother wear her h a t that way?"

No, erophaUcally* grandm other did not.

START OF LENT MAKES PRICES OF FISH TARE

A MATERIAL ADVANCEAs usual, the adven t of Lent has

brought a m aterial Jump In the prioee of fleh throughout the cUy. Not only Is fish high, bu t It ia m ighty scarce. A oomparleon of Centre M arket prices show th a t Ihia w eek’i quotatlone on every varie ty of flah have gone up con­siderably over last w eek 's flguree.

Tha dealers eay th a t every year both the f ir s t and the la s t week of Lent b ring about scarc ity and high prices of flih . Thla week bad w eather con- dltlone have a lio had a p a r t In th e ad ­vances.

R ob ehad thla week has gone up a q u arte r and le eelllug a t $1.75 as the botom price. The bucks remain a t $1. Green blueflBh has gone up to 20 cent* and the fro ien variety Is MclUng a t 15 cents.

O ther price! ar^: ShoApehead. 18cents: sea baas, 15 ren te; Spanish m ack­erel. 29 cents; white perch, 18 cents; sea trout. 18 cents: aaIs, 15 rente; flounders, 12 ren ts ; wenkflflh, 12 rentfl; fresh had­dock, 12 cents; m arket cod, 19 cents; cod n teak i, 18 cents; halibut, 29 cents; ealmon, 85 centd; green sTnelta, 29 cents: frosen, 15 cents; erallups, 75 cents a quart: shrim p, ren ts a q u art; loh- stor. IS cents n, pound; clam s and oysters, 40 to 50 cents a q u art: crab flakes. 73 cents a quart.

Just a Moment!D ally S treagth a«d (h eev .

I

CoTTipiled by John G. Qulnlue, ths SuoKhlits Man."W h at then? Why, then ano ther

p ilgrim song:And then s hueh to rest divine­

ly g ran ted ;And then a th irs ty stage (ah me«

ao long!)And, then a brook, Just where

le most Is wanted- a

"W hat then? The pitching of the evening tent.

And then, perchance, a pillow rough and thorny.

And then some eweet and tender m essage sent

To cheer the fain t one for lo- m orrow 'e journey.

"W h at Ih fn ? The w alling of the m idnight wind,

A feverlflh eleep, a heart op ­pressed and aching:

And th rn a little w ater-cruse to find

Close by rr y pillow, ready for my waking.

'15'hat then? I am not careful to inquire:

I know there will be tears, and fea rs and sorrow;

And then, a loving Saviour d ra w ­ing n lg h er,'

And B ay in g , ‘f will answ er for the morrow.'

"W hat then? For all my sins H tf pardoning grace;

F o r all my w ants and woee, His loving klndnees;

F o r d ark est ehadas, the sh in ing of Ood'e face,

And C hrist's own hand to lead me In my blindness.

"W hat then? A shadowy valley, lone and dim;

And then, a deep and darkly ro lling river;

And then a flood of light, a seraph 's hymn.

And God's own smile, forever and forever!"

—Jane Crewdson.(A tra Cura.)

SELF-DRUGGINGDon't prescribe medicine fo r yourself

unless yon know the am ount and kind o f druge In the pfeperatlon. D on't take unproven rcraedles. D o r^ take poisonous o r hablt-forntlng drugs. In o ther words, don 't pour medicine of w hich you know nothing Into a body of w hich you know less.

Theso are the vital polnte In an gr- tlrte published by the United States Pub­lic Health Service, which dlacusaes the lim itations of self-medlcatlon from a dif­ferent point of view taken by either the a rd e n t advocate of household rem edies o r the person who unqualified ly con­dem ns ail medicines,

Tt le obviously the right of every human being to select end tak e hla own tnodiclne, provided he does so without harm to himself or to others. Yet, so many chflSges'have taken place since the days when our granditiothcre gave us honesel tea or molaasps and sulphur as spring medicine that modern sclf-drug- glug may bo followed by disastrous ef­fects. These m»y hr direct as the re-

[ BUlf of harmful agents contained In the I medicine Itself or b^ reason of an Im*' proper method of a d m ln le tra tlo D .

The human body Is a highly complex organism, end Ip order efficiently to guard himself against possible III ef­fects It la eeaetiUally necessary th a t an Individual m edicating him eelf he th o r­oughly Informed a. to the n a tu re of the b<^y ppoceasea as well as to th s na­tu re and composition of the medicametits which It ii conlentple4ed to uee.

SWEET POTATO WAFFLESTrAam together one tablespoouful of

butter and one tesspoonful of sugar, add one welJ-braten egg, one pint of milk, one cup of flour, one teaapoonful of bak­ing powder, a seaeonlpg of salt, red pep­per and grated nutmeg, and enough cooked mashod sweet potatoes to make a emuoth batter. Bake on hot, greased waffle Irons to a golden brown color, dust lightly wdth powdered cinnamon and serve hot.

It expedient to a lte rn a te the fresh f ru its w ith the evaporated kind, which a re both healthful and a p p e tls lh f when properly prepared. S tra n g e to say# these valuable fru it Juices a re often served cold, sodden, and la rk in g In flavor, when a little adaptlblU ty In th e ir p rep ­ara tion to the w in te r season would m ake them m ost acceptable to sick and well. Many persons who cannot tak e th e fru it course In th e m orning when the most valuable effect may be ob- lalned, would be able to do so If the f ru its were served w arm , o r even hot, and w ithout the sy ru p y consistency usually found in stew ed fru its .

As an example, ho t baked apples are dellctoua for b re a k fa s t and stim u la ting to th* digestion. Serve . th e freshly baked apple w ith pow dered suga r ra th e r than cooking them w ith sugar, as the iw eetness Is no t so acceptable to many people a t b re a k fa s t time. O r­ange Juice is delicious and wholesome, a s w'ell as a flne tonic, If th e Juice is equfesed. strained and quick ly hoated before serving In p re tty glasses. Add flome powHered su g a r Just before taking.

New ways of se rv in g prunes and evaporated aprico ts and peaches a re alw ays acceptable. To go t the best re ­su lts from these rea lly valuab le f ru its prepare as follows: T ake one poundof the select dried f ru it and a fte r p u t­ting In a saucepan cover w ith boiling w ate r and ag ita te to rem ove duet.

Pour this water off, put the fru it In a sieve and allow th* cold w ater to finish the cleansing process. The fru it may be cov<tiyd w ith cold w ater and a l­lowed to stand over n ight. To cook perfectly, sim m er th e f ru it over a low blaze until tender. Thle completely softens all the flbroue m atte r and m akes It sw eet and digestible. Add sufflclent w ater to m ake a clesr, but ra th e r thin, syrup, Tho f ru it may not only be used for se rv in g plain, but may be used j for a num ber of dainty desserts. Prune and ap rico t whip or souffle are nice w ays to serve these fru its for luncheon or d inner desserts.

To obtain the best resuU a In serving the stewed fru its fo r b reak fse t, rc-

Broad Ostrich Plumes $ 1 .9 8

Standard Price $ 3 .2 5500 w onderfully

b e a u tifu l ' Ostrich Plum es, made of fine q u a lity ostrich s t o c k , h e a v y drooping head; 18 inches long, very fu ll and wide.

FJume^ 15 4 In. long. fleW .

Plum es, 14H In. long, Mr#

Any color you dealre. Each Plums In a box; g e t them now for Easter. Send m oney order.

Petite Feather Co.244 W. instil St. NawTofkClt,

publish ing a iiatfanxw

TEA TO FOLLOW CLUB MERING

" S ■■ ■

Bread and Butter and Sugar

This makes a falanced ration for the children —and they like it.The ‘‘bread" part Is vitally important,

FLOURman* lupreme quality—dellcloua wholesomeI m d .

4> I n ^ on Heckers* a/nayf.The red seal of quality oa every bag or barrel.

At All Good Grpeera.K S C K U J ' CCKAtf rA K IH A -eiU C tO Q S FOB BMAKfAST

BUDD U K E COLONY’S REUNIONNewerkers who form the summer

colony a t Budd hake will hold their sec­ond reunion end dance a t Mason’s xarage, Halsey street, tomorrow night. Prior lo the dane* plan* ror enlarging the aesocla- iion'.g clubhouse at Budd Lake will be dlscusied.

Invitation* have been sent to all of the mem).*rs of the uesoclatlon and their friend*, and It Is expected th a t many young persons now a t school wljl return for th# dance. Dr, F. Edsall HI ley of th is city is president.

W ill fllTc Motion P ictu re B en efit.The New Jersey Chapter of th*

Alumnae Aeso.?l*tlon of St. Elisabeth'* College will Iiave charge of a moving pic­ture benefit performance to be grlven at the Goodwin Theatre, Broad atreet, April 21. Th* feature film Will b* ‘'Alias Jimmy Valentine," in which Mlse Ruth Bhepley. * member of th* New York chapter of th* aasoctetlop, is the leading lady. Plans (or th e a ffa ir wet* made yoiterday aftem ooa n t a meeting of Ihe New Jersey Chapter n t the home of MIet K atharine Conlon, »S Jam es atreet. Mia* Agues (Jarrigho. thnirm an of the nrrange- mente oommittee, will be a iils ted by Atlas Conlom Miss** Begtna Byrne, Regina Murray and May B trk n h au o r of th is city Mre. Joaeph K Kelly end Mra. Frank W inter of the Oranges. Mias Marion Hen- nlon of Pateraon and Mia* Mary Kelly of Jersey City. ______________

P lay (o r Hebsww Orphnnesr*."Florinda, or th* Roe* and the Pearl,"

will be preeented Sunday afternoon n t t o'clock a t th* Flayhoua*. H 5 Clinton a-ve- nue, under th* auapten* of th* Hebrew Woman * Orphan Aid Society. Th* chil­dren of the home will take part In the play and the proceeda wilt go toward the "box fund," Announcement hae beer made by the arrangement* committee that tldcete for ths play may be procured only a t th e door oa th* afternoon of th* per­formance. Mlaa P au la U arx, chairman. Is being eesletsd by Mlaa** Emily Shoea- th a t Floieaoe Kanun and Mina ITatky.

T asabnnrtae Clnb getn -On TrlaL"Th* Tam boarln* Beclal Club attended

“On T ria l" a t CanU eFa T heatre, New York, laa t n ight, a f te r d lp n er a t ChurohllVa C haperoning tha p a rty w ere Mra. H anry BeWebner. Mra. Jam ea Moran and Mra. I r a Ualnea. The next m eeting o f the club will be held next T hursday n igh t a t the horn* (H Mlaa Grace Trabold. 212 Bonth T w entieth atreet, when »lan|t to t a n UtforiDai diuiaante, to be ^ v a n tn ApiH. w ill be dMWtfaiM. ..... .'-'r—t'

9IS

T b - M o R R o w s o^ M N U w m e P B C I P S S

BREAKFAST.Bananas Cereal

pm eletMuffins Coffee

LUNCHEON.Potato Chowder

Brown Bread Jam Cocoa F ruit

d i n n e r .Carrot Soup

Fried OystpreBweet Potatoe* Cabbage

Celery Chocoleta Pie

A very eimple muffin le mad* after thla recipe; To two healen egge and a cupful of milk add two gpoeroua tsblesroonfula of sugar; then add a tabteeponnful of fcutter, not melted, one and a half cupfule of flour lifted with Iwo teaspoonfule of baking powder, and half a teaspoonful of salt. Mix thoroughly and bake In gem pans.

For the luncheon dleh, take four fair eised potatoes, peel and cut in dice; cook until tender In boiling Baited « t e r , to- pether wllh half an onion chopped small. Drain o ft the w ater and pour on a quart of hot milk. Bring to a boll, thicken with a liulp corn starch dissolved In milk. Sprinkle Vlth chopped parsley and serve.

To make the soup, chop enough carrots to malie a pint, Cook In a pint-of water (111 tender. Press through a sieve, re- eervlng the liquor. Cook quarter of a cupful of rice in a pint of milk In a double holler. Meantime cook two slice* of onion in four tableipoonful* of butter, add two tableapoonful* of flour, a little cayenne and one and a half teaspoonfula of salt. Add the carrot mixture to the rice mixture, then add the butter and flour and bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Strain and serve garnished with chopped parsley. If too thick, thin w ith hot milk.

If the oysters are not large it I* well to fry two of them tofslher. W aih th s oyelera to no shell wtH cling to them, and drain thoroughly. Dry on do th . Dip the oyatere In crumbs, egg and again In crumbs, seasoned srith ta il and pepper. F ry in deep fat, drain on brown paper and slip on to a hot platter, on a napkin, well covered. Osrnish with parsley and lemon.

To prepare Ihe potatoes, boil and out them in slices after peeling. Butter a baking dleh and fill with alternate layer* of potato, a little chopped green pepper end some cream sauce. Have the upper layer smooth and bake until brown. Beat up the white of in egg etiff and drop by th e spoonful on top of the browned potato (o r a gam lah; return lo th e dven to brown.

The yolk of the egg may he used (o r m aking sauce tartare to serve with the oyster* If desired. This Is Itttls more than a glorified msyonnalee, minced caper, pickle and a little hurseradleh be­ing added to the msyonnalee.

It is well to line the pie dish and bake the crust first. For the filling beat a pint of mlik and add a cupful of sugar to which has been added two tablespoon- tuls o t flour. Let this mixture come to a boU In the double boiler. Then add a sq u o n Ot unsweetened chocolate, melted ever hot w ater: when well blended, add the beaten yolks ot two eggs and a pinch of s a l t Turn Into th* pie crust a id set aside till the (tUlng sets. H ake a meringue of th* whites of the egge with a tittle penedeyed sugar: broom to th s sv te .

E a te r ta is s ttesevtlle S ta tfc l Club,Mrs. A ngustv i Saxer o t 121 New

a tre e t e n tir to ln ed tb e Roseville Stuffel CJub a t h er heme laat n lgbL Two tab les of. w b ist wor« Ip play. The tim e and p la c e .o ( th e nex t m eeting w ill be on-

.pdunM d laCof. ,

Mrs. J. Leonard Mason end Mrs. W. P. H arrison of Bloomfield w ill se rve ae hoateeeee at the club tea th a t w ill fo l­low th* civic program of The Contem ­p o rary o t Newark Tuesday afte rn o o n in the Y, tv. C, .t. building. Those who w ill pour are Mrs. C hrlstoplier C. Bel- fng, Mre. P. W. Bonneau, Mrs. Joseph G, leidor and Mra. M. K W ater*.

Other* who will a ssis t M ra Mason ar* Mrs. Jesse D, L lppincott, Mrs. W ill­ard I. Hamilton, Mr*. P la tt Adaina. Mrs. W illiam n. H unrahan, Mrs. C larence W. Mandevllie, Mies H tidegard H ow ard, MIee Emma L. B ichards aod Mies F ra n ­ces C. Hays. Those who w ill aastat Mr*. H arrison are Mrs. Edw asd T. Heyden, Mrs. Theodor E. Heyden. Mre. Joseph Bardaley, Mrs. H arry Schaeffer, Mre. .Samuel Gaieer, Mrs. C harles Beratecher, Mrs. Axel V. Beeken, Mre. H enry Stern- berger, Mrs. Joiin Hyer, Mrs, Stephen J. Speer, Mr*. H orace Q. W ilcox, Mrs. S. E rv in Manneaa. Mrs. Edw in M. Moore, Mrs. Thomas T. La V lolette and Mies Iso la P. Stonelake.

W «little m onthly mg for gtore>keep«rg. W e call it "l^pg for th e Tradegm an.” It lg f U l^ w ith helpful hintg o n good store-keeping, good gsdegmanghip an d th e l ik e —gwery line full o f mesrt and w ell w orth w h ile reading.

Thtg m a g u ln e goel* fre e to all our fr ien d s w h o gell bread.

W e will b e glad to gend it to any other gtore- keeperg on requegb

o B a k m g Co. Bakerg o f Yum Yum ,

! f Snow flake, Crigpycrugt an d o ther f am oug breadslO th St., near A von A v ^

Newark, N. J.

W A T C H E SAUD _

R E P A I R I N GR U MFORD

FIREM EN’S 81.DG., ROOM 401 Eight Tears wllh ChtWl Bra*.

UPHOLSTERING a n d CABINET MAKING

Mjr fine ■took o t m a h o n n j fu rn l tv o roducod 15 to 88 per ooM*

F. VALEN'nNE54-88 CENTRAL ATE., KKAE BBOAD.

Tvlopbatio U W M kt, ---------------------- ------- ----------------- *

SUNDAY-SCHOOL CLASS GIVES PLAY"P rociou i PlcklOB." a play, waa pr«-

■onted Laot nlj^ht by Mra. U harlos D. Brady'fl Sunday-achool c lass of the C lin­ton Avenue B aptist Church In the church parlors. The proceeda w ill go to the work of the so d a l serv ice com ­m ittee of the church, of w hich Mr. B radjr is chairm an. -

The cast included M ri. Anna Place, the Misnei Adele Bacheller, Beulah H as- singer. H arrie t Ueckmeyer, Em m a Can- field, Adele Bam brldge and E lisabeth ’W illiam s, Mrs. B rady w as the coach. Negro rilklect rpadlngs by Mrs. Brady and musical selections by the class m em bers w ere featu res of the program , j T he com m ittee served refreshm en ts a f te r th e perform ance.

N o th b iK B k e ’f-w ith syrup, jelly, honey or sugar

Delicious, any way —any time

also Muffins and Waffies, made with

•a»<Lki

RELIEF S O aU Y PLANS DISCUSSEDp la n s for the annual m eeting of the

H ebrew Ladles' Im m ediate Relief So­ciety, to be held Tueeflay afternoon, M arch 9, a t the Jew ish Histerhood build ing , were dle<’uesed yesterday a f­ternoon a t a m eeting a t the home o t a form er preeident. Mrs. Theresa G rotta, |g Seymour avenue. Report* w ill be follow ed by a musical en te rta in m en t in ch arg e of the follow ing com m ittee: Mrs. W illiam H auser of Bloomfield, chairm an ; Mre. Rudolph Levi, preel- denf; Mies Minnie De Jonge, eecre tary ; Mr*. G rotta, Mrs. David W olff, Mr*. Abeaham Motxger, Mre. Loula Sam uelar4 Mrs. W illiam Ecketeln, Mre. Jon as Kind, Mrs. Carrie Epstein, Mrs. Mamie Cohn, Mre. Nathan K usiy , and Mrs. T lllle Joseph.

P U Y TO BE GIVEN FOR ORPHANSThe Young Men'e Orphan Aid Boclety

D ram atic Circle of St. P e te r 's Cathbllo C hurch wilt give a play. "W ho'* 'WboT" by Jam es Henry D arnley, April S, In K roeger Auditorium, for the benefit of fit. Peter'* Orphan Aeylam. T h is w ill be th e eem l-annual e n te rta in m en t of the circle In aid of the o rp h an * R e­h ea rsa ls will begin In a tew day*. Th* director* will be Alol* K raeraer and O tt* J ., Moehler.

AumtJ em im a s Ru n m k e flour

In the bright red PackageConpon on top tdli how to get die Fumy DoU Familp

iSI^evillon reres

N IF n CREW a U B TO DANCETh* Nlrty Club h u A r ra n (^ fo r

H i annual reception and danca to ba held Friday iti B e rk ley Hall. Tha of* f lc a n of the club, who wilt be In th a ra- celvlnf line, ere; Preeident, F, B. Field­ing: rloa-preildeat, T. D. M artin: eecra* ta ry end treasurer, N. C# F a in sg to n . Other! on the reception conunitta t nra M. A. Kalletl, T. A. Sippal Jr# and O. L. Btellar.

SHOW FOR EAST SIDE NURSERYThe E ast Sid* Day N ttr ia ry w ill b«

the beneficiary o t the n tov lng p ic tu re perform ance to be given to m o rro w *1- ternoon from 2 to 9 o 'clock In lb* W al­nu t T heatre, under th* auspioea of th e board of manager*. Hr*. F re d e rick S. HooneY le In charga of i h f a tfa lr ,

USE FOR BROOM HANDLE’A brodm handle wMtUed to a

point make* a eplendld help (or closing the upper aosh M tho wtodow, an4 oa* ehouM ba plfned lg g. oonvoalent cqmer (or tu g BorpiMO.

AtAll Furs

Final fiedncUonsOur Fur Coats, Sets and Men’s Overcoats have been marked at final reductions In prep­aration for removal to our new location, Fifth Avenue at 53rd Street.

In view of this change and tbe lateness of the season the values offered are tho most advan­tageous in the histdry of the House. ,

Sliver Fox at remarkably low prices.

19 W est 84fh Street. mPARIS MONTREAL

N ew Y ork LONDON

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S.

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NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. UH5. 17

lust b t- r flavor, orP ru n e ,, HllKbtly m «iid

w in te r e to the w hat li >ve the ily w ith a em ail ill fru it ible «n- jr s e the » • lec - may be a ll CDitilea ilng u w hen l i t .

n d

401

G EINGUtHJtllM

IBOAD.

/

ms

\ /

r

5-'tABTirrVDOBfcT

^ (j f t o y f t .

FrtitiK liiHttn;i. citiht y iam old, who w ith IiIn purciitii Ht 21 Badig«f kv«-nuft, lhl« i ity. haw tio' nrop*-i- hli-ii. hn» road th f '’Podilnio S tory’* f<v«ryniRlit. nofordhiit to l>i« mntinri'R loili r. ht- cu l’ ll uiil rurMfully. Ih^ ob U to *chool mid ha!4 thfi toat her road It tu ilir oiln*r children. K iank novor m isses a n igh t. NVlilier ducf* h is coualri. V liorst, a lad about bin ow n ago, who live!a t lua ‘.’uniden Htrect, ttiirt Hiy. wlmBo picture is alao show n above.

UNCLE WIGGILY AND BILLIE WAGTAILT^ncl*' ^'igBlly LongoHrs. the nhro old

eoiijllomrm rai'h il, wtia huppuiK Hh)n« oii' day ovfi- tlic snow atid IcR "H hts-w ay

“<0i, dcHiI Oil, d^'ar! Oh! dearl" Miggiiy exclaimed. “T wonder

lio\v I «-nn get oul of ts»'ro'T Help! Willheme t„ hiM holl-v stnmi) tnin^Hlmv frurn 1 'V' " “r ' ’" 'f . . . . . . . . . . ,...j ___ . . ,.... .......... I* r">or 1'm-lo «i*gily.th9 store. He bad gone to buy XutF*Jsne b'lizisy WlJ^’£y, ills mUdkrHt tsrly houst'kt^eper. a yeast cake to jiul In an orange pudding.

As I 'n d e WiggiJy iioppcii along lie H4W in front of hln< BUlle Uagtail, tlio llltis goat hoy. Atid Bllllc whs r.'alklng all by himself, w hlb\ on Hiiulher patli through ths wood, were sU the oHier anl* tn il rhltdrcn.

“That is alrango,” said Unde WtggiJv to hlttiaeif. "Tiiere la BlUle Wagiull, all alone, sort of aatl like, If pm any tiidge, snd the t>ther children arc having such a good U'nie without him. I wonder why that ifi?'*

For Sammie and Suatej, IJttletalh the rabbits: Johnnie and BilMe Husliytail. the anuirrHs: Jackie nnd Peetle Bow Wow. the puppy dofi b<jyB, were Uunh* hug and shouting and throwing snowballs a t one another and havInK lots of fun.But poor Billie W agtail was all alone by himself.

“ WhaUn the m atter, rbildren'*" ask^'d f^ncle Wigpliy of Bmumio IJtlh^lHil. '

don’t you let niUtc play vu(h you?*’ I

"Oh. th a t goal boy is loo rough." spu*<o !6uele Tiittictail. "Ilia iiorna sth k IIS lull !

play tag wilh him. so we wim t let i him join our games aiiy muru."

"T hat in too had." lliout^ht Undo Wig. gily. **1 niUHt find a w«y for Millie In have bomc fun, even if U|/' othr-r Hnirnal children wan t iila.v wilii hlju

1'he raljlHl Krulieinun ii'>;»|iei| along until I|H came in whern the aunt chop

welUng alnim Ihe iiaih, | in.in."V-jij frceiii Had. iMlhe." Undo Wijj^dly |

rernarked \"Well, 1 Euep.'! you’d he hhcI Ion if yon |

had no one to play wHli." anuki liiltle i Vflglaii. "And ) 111 not l■Jalni[l^ (hem. , oJthor/' ho tvftiit P!i, loykliiE aenjaa Urn i pnowy fjf'ldri towari] tiic other aiiliunl | children *'I know- tny horria are loo f sharp. Ton see. when T wa.s Hiiiall my ;

CHESS PLAYERS W ILL HOLD 3 0 1 H ANNUAL MEET FEB. 2 2

A little Inter that Hfleriionn, Just be­fore Bupper tinu', LUIlic W agtail, thegosl hoy. who had entpn home from | entrance Into the championship sec

The New Jersey Uh«M Association will hold its th irtie th annual cliesn tournk- inent W ashlnaton's Birthday at the Weit Hoboken rhenn t'Jnh heachiuarters, Spring Htreel, Weal Hoboken. I'sUrson, Hsyonne and Newark have been the meet­ing grounds In. the past three years.

The feature of ih© day 's play will b« the settlhiK of the Htate rhdinplonehip. Krcdcric.k Sager, a Nowarker, won the title last year. At th« conclusion of the day 's play he whs tied with the then tltle-luilJfT, rian m cc E. Armstrong. Tha (piastlon of supreuHicy v,a» not seith-d until tlire* more gnmea Imd been played, Sager finally winning tliw odd contest after each hud taken one.

Entries will close a t P;30 n'cluck in tha morning on the day of play, and tha games will Miart a t li> o'clock. Tlie hours of plav will Iw? frojTi l'» A M. to I 1*. M., 2 R. M. to It \ \ M.. j:Ji» V. M to R:80 P. M. and 5 P. M to midnight, 'rho American chean coilo will be the go\ern- Ing rules. Thn time Mmll of each game shall he thi*eo iiours. during which lin*e Rt least thlrty-eiglit inovea must be maiia by each player. After Ihn gam« players must hand to the eecrelary a card show­ing the names of the players and winners.

In the final n.iund the lima of play may hs extended ai the option of tha referee. In the suci-eeding rounds win­ners will playagnMiM winners and lusers against loaere, taking Into consideration tcjentic.d Rcores an nearly as possible. Any ciicsa player residing In the Htato may enter tho loiirnainent upon payment <if | l . An additional d H*** •* required

Bchoul. euld to hla nudlior"Maninui. 1 am just going to tro t over

(.) l i i d f VS'lKgily's a minute. I w ant to aeo If he luiH thought of H way to fix my lioruN so they won't tick le my frieiula when 1 play tug. '

" \ 'e rv \4ell," eahl Mrs W agtail. "B ut don't stay too late."

Rlllie i»rom1sed tlm t be would not. and soon he wna at Ih itie \N igg lly 's hollow stum p bungalow.

"Hut Um ie W iggily lau 't hotne." Hpoke Nurse Ja n e Fuiz:.\ \Vuzr.y, the m uskra t lady, "and I am quite w orried uhoul him. He w ent to the Htore for a >eust cake for me, and he has not yet come back."

"I m et him in the woods. ' said Billie W agtail. "Me promised to lliifik of a way to m ake my horns lews sharp . Ter- hups he la looking for aonielhliig In the wut)da "

"R erhapa he is," sgreeil N urse Jane. "Bui 1 wish he would rome home. 1 w ant to cook supper,"

"I'll go look for him," Ultlle said. T U tell him not to bother jibout my hom e tonigh t, hut to f'orue home."

"f wleh you vvi>uld," Nurse Ja n e said, H.iirf o f r Rlllie tro lled . N either the gout hoy noi’ the muKkrut lady knew w hat had hiipiicued to Uncle WiggHy. hut Rlllie soon found out. for ho had not Jim very fa r Ihrough tho woods be-

I fore Ilf- cunie to ihc oM mbbU gen tle- tird fMHi in llie Hiring trap,

rih. d ea r" cried Millie, In g rea t but- ])rl«e. d eu r’"

"Yea. you may viell s a j, ‘Oh. dear!’ " excluinif'd l.'m le U 'lgplly "ThiB la te r ­r ib le ’ 1 don't ae« hovv 1 am ever to gel o u l" '

"H h ! 1 will get you oul of th a t trap , saiii MiMIe bravely.

■'How:'* asked Uncle W igplly.W jitch me!'‘ cried Mllhe. Then, w ith

tlon. Tho 'wlnnor of tho first plgc® In the rhumplonshlp tournam ent receives the title of Btate champion of 1DI5 and a gold mixial. Four or five of the highest players Iq rgeh uection will also receive prl*6S<7t‘' •

CENTRAL Q U IN W B E A M T H SIDE

V ic to ry od B ask e tb a ll C ourt G ives H igh S tre e t Boys Lead in

L eag u e R ace.

LOS ERS STR ON G IN SECOND SESSION

noj. niy larg rr am U.ry ,,ok, I trap .n > frirn.ia n llir ribs, an^ tK-kIr U.p.n, , ,, ,^,0,,tfl ntaJ...J1,rm taugh__n ^ raaiU frll nfl I’n,.!..

I Mini ho wttH free .blame them for not wanting to play V ith me. But ftlll], T am very louesotne."

■'I srn am e you most (>r." saM l.'nriR tYtgglly, kit^dl>, "And T am going to try to think of a way bo your growing, ■harp horns 'wHI not bother your frlenjH. Von run along home wnd 1 will soon cull and bcH you."

"And will >01] fix in\ flistf-r Nannie's horna. alno?'’ asked BiMIp. "She can t plsy with any of her irlrl friends hc-oause her h nrn.s are so shani, loo: jii.«ii like nUne."

"yea, I'll fix Nmmiofl hU o."Enclo ^'Iggily, with » laugh.

Then Billie Wuglftll iridioil on licmo, and the old gentk-nmti rflhi,)n bopped along, wondering liow lie could help hla little goat animal friend.

■^'ell. Uncle Wiggily had not gone very far before, all of a sudden, he fell his

"Oil. how «rnaiT you w'ere, Hllllel" cried ihp rubhil gcntli'm an. "It is a giiud th ing to have siliurp horns a f te r all."

‘‘VhB. perhaps it i.s." Millie said, "but m> friends don't like them. 1 w ish I Uldn t have-Ih« m."

"W ell, w e’ll see If we epn gni rtd of your sha rp pnlntH," L'mle W igg l^ ’ said. "Hut h 't’B run liome now, before the man win* set tin- trap comes to catch iin-I Your horn? mad*- me free,''

So thi rabb it gentlem an reached home safely In tliiif.' for supper, and FMIHc did also. and. as Hlltie tro tted HcroRfl the flrlda to ills home. Uncle W lggily called a f te r him:

"['11 th ink of a way to tlx your sharp horn? I.'m orrow . Billie. And than k you

MESSLER CAPTURES LONG-DISTANCE RUN

Local Boy B e a ts O u t S ta r s ia T h ree - m ile H an d ica p a t P a te rso n

E lk s ’ G am es.

OTHER NEWARKERS ARE PLACED

Henige Mr-.^slrr. the Incal runner, rep- repcutliig the Uimg Island C., won the th ree-m ile hamheu]) ut the unnuHi meet of the F’at'-rpnn Elk? in RHterMUi iH.'rt nlghl fii'in ttye l"rMfind mark, rle- fenting H anne? K«dilfinaln*:u at ficrutrh and .Mrk 11 iutnt kopoMn at IRO yunl.s, iiiutiaku|ioh.H v\UH aeniiirl and Barden of tho Irish-.Xinerlcun A. t ’. third.

MpRsler. vNitJijt'few y nrrlM more than fl lap handicap over Kolilemalnen. took the Kinii.'« pace until the Inal quarter, when he papKod him utul cut loowe v ith a rtprhit whU'h carried him to the tHp* th irty yard? ahead of thn iiatloiiH] iharnplon.

AlvHli T. Moyer oif Ihe fr1?h-Amsrican A won th e a lx ly -ynnl dash in aeconds. and F rank Stephaiipon of the T rin ity F lub wa.s second. Billy Rliiiil of the L.ong Isjand A- F. look first iii the mile w alk, w ith Kd\v«ir<l Rons of the Mohawk A. F. Kecond, urtd Jteincr of the Iriah-Amerlcan third. lieorpo

F en trs l High Bchool broke the tie for firs t place In the Newark High Bchooli' Basketball League race ye.<4ierdHy a fte r­noon by defeating the fioiith Hide rtulntet,41 to 4fl Tito High itreot buys ar* now In the lead, with throe games won and one lost, while South Side la second, with two gam es Won and two lost.' Foaeh S a rg e n fr hoys sained a I'omfort-

abio lea^ in the first half, and it looked aa though the game would in their way without much trouble, hut a spurt In lU* serofid half gHvo the game a new turn and there was an ending that furalshetl plenty of oxcltcment. With lha score

tr> 4h, iV iitral jumped Into Ihe lead once m aro utien Itlckles netlo*! a foul, and again- just as the final vrhtatle blew, another foul was called, this titna on 4'entrat. Lpiiis Beldman. the South Side forward, toed the line and sent the ball to the ring, but his toss was too low and the ball btYunded back to the floor. The point was tost and the lanm w’lth it. >

In the flrsl half the Cotilra) hoys hag the advantage In leant work, and Indi­vidual play, and when tliw whistle blew for huif-tlm e were In the lead with a six-point margin, Ihe scofe being 20 to 14 In th e nerimd ae.salon, however, the JohiiMm avenue learn braced and ou t­played CentTHl fur most of the aesalon, gettliii; 2t> puhita lo the oppouenta' 21. ti lth the score 4'J to iP In favor of Fen- tral ^*eldtnan dr<ippi»d in a fouh and a few m in u te s lEUer Rickies followed w ith | hla Score from tin* flfieen-foot mark. Then I 'en tra l fouled and Beldman mUaed the goal th a t Inat the giitiie.

.Mike Hickles starred for Central thr<ajihcnit. being most active In thu rnHsliig game, while Prhooley' was tlia best in scoring field goals. Ilurowlls, in th '' forw ard ranks for the High stree t boys, featured with hla passing work. Kridrjian, Weinkteiu and Zuckcr did the be-st \s ork for Houlh aide

In tlir prcllrnlitui'y t;ame the Fqntral seconds th'fe.tted the .South Side fioconds, 44 tf> 23, Goldberg and Oroeshart doing thft l■pfl work f'T the High stree t fl\P. Tin- i'lg garno ]tnc-up:

Funtrah South Side.Homsvits. . . .Rlglit forw ard........Reldmanllick ip ? ...........l.i'ft furw ard... .WeinsteinSchcM'ley..............Fontre ................. . . .F avaHei'ker.............ItiRhi guard ...............ZiickerB rew ster.......... I .eft guard.......... Bronstrln

StihHllUileii--rtvhlct:kser for WelnsiHiv, Hlum**' I'or lSri'n.-*lein, ijoats llorow ils 2. lllckies B, S''h'M>|ey H. Rei-ker 2, ScliL man .T, W einstein Favii B, iCucker 4,

I Hronstein. rr^'c throws—Rickies J4,; StUdmari 7, Fa', a

O range Dutvon Rlaomfleld.O range High Hchool'? b aakethail

q u in te t won s hani-fought gam e from I the Bloomfield Hlgi^ School lenni a t the ■Orange cou rt yeHtenlay, Ihe score end- I ing to 2D. H was the second vlc-

tory of Ihe seation for iho O range hoys o \e r thp Bloomfield five. The content

:w a s clone throughout with one toHin •uir] then the Other taking Hie lead. Hloomfloiri led 11 to 9 nl the end oT Ihe

I firs t half, and with aboiil l^^o m tiiutea H orvath, (he loV 'ari.iiiker.’’r’*iireBo'nt'u^^ ■■"‘'’'""1 eessloii, a f te r Or-the HnideiitlHl A. t',. gol a sood atari, i B lofnirlcldhut WHS tllaqualffleil before the raes I WRfl ended

PELL AND BEHR APPROACH ' ' TITLE FOR INDOOR TENNIS

NKW VniLK, Feb. IH.— In te res t rsn- trsd ill tho playing of T- U, Poll and K arl Behr, the pair th a t sclod kh tr ia l liorses last season for tho 'H uvJa Fup m atches. In the p rog ress of (he hh- ; tinnal Indoor tenuU chutnpiuheblp j

-tournam ent yeelerday a t the Fevcnlh i R egim ent Armory. They won their j place? In the seniLfiiial rouiui. a rm ing i tw o m atches by exaclly th e sam e score of ti 2. N- e. Ill th e firs t Fell and Behr heal King Bmlth and A. Crnghi, and in tho spcond A. M. Loxihond and Dr. WitlJairi Rosenbaum.

The date of Monday. Mnrcl] 1F>. wns announced rn the beg inn ing of ibe w onirn 's national Indoor ten n is tourna- metil. *

Let’s Figure the Eyeglass Proposition Down to a Common Sense Basis

KT'S dollars and certs that Interests you most. Raw materials cost the same to me as to other opticians. Some, however, add hi(h rents

and fancy fixtures to their charges, and YOU must pay them as well as a greedy profit. My rent is low. My store la not flashy. My profit li reasonable, and so I positively guarantee to

SAVE YOU 10'i. to HOi OF BROAD STREET PRICES bS Steps off Broad will take you to the low-priced optical shop of

1. B. BIIBORN, 0 . P h . D. r S w ^ T J C T ^n pr« ^RlurdRyn TKI 1ft V, 1L R slahlU hcd 1H»5,

tm

kgs Jerked rn*m under him, tind tha next i very much for ge tting mo out. of thething he knew- he found himself all light­ly tied up with strong cord?. He could Hsrdly move.

"Oh, dearJ". BorrowfuUy cried Unclft ’ 'Iggllyp "T have elepped Into a Irap, hiu! now r am canght fast! Oli. flenr!"

And eo he v.a.'i. The rabbit Kmllcmaii had n<>t seen Hu trap, Yxhlclt wr.m under the i-tn-Mc, Riid mnv he was t aught In H. and Hod fast with cords all aruunJ bis paws.

trap . Vuu arc a good (goat hoy."HIlHc fr-M proud and happy tlien and

hr wondered bow Ltticle 'Vlgj^lly would fix th e hornn. And ho\s’ the rabbit gcntl^'iTuiii did. aj»(l wiial happened next. I'll (cll you in iho .*ttory aftf r | amuiTuHr iK lioolBt- .'ntill? one. whli.^h will be about Uncle | „U iggilv ami Nannie \Vaita1l4 .And if ' Mf-dltor

j the egg hr-nit-r doenu't throw lum ps of I su g a r at tlv’ cofTc-c rake. 50 much the i b<-Uel' for the orange puJdIng.

.Abel K tvial of the IrlBh-AmcrkttTi ■ A. ran a fine race In the Flks' 1,0<Ki- I yard derby, b ea tin g out Sid Leslie of | (he la>[jg Island A. F. and Willie An- ] dersoii of the New York A. C. J. J. | F iler ,tf the Irish-A m erlcau A. F. came | 10 the? fro n t in the Hfly-yarU low 1 hurdlefl and Dave F^olHzer of the Sheri- dan A. t ’. w as ecroml. FC. M. 1‘ritchard. the Newark boy, runiiing for tiie fHsh- Am erk'ans. w as tlilrd. I 'rltchard also laTuled In th e 300-yard handicap, which ; event w as won by A. E. Neal of the ■ KnightB of Pi. Anthony. Tha aum- ! niary: ;

RSO-Yarfl Pun ino\lcei—Won bv KuR»ell ' blAger. IjitHe Falle A. F ,. K, i<friRrt Set A. C., pecrtm!; It. f;. ReuHinE. lUc aiiHf'lifd. ihird. Tlmf'. r:1‘t4-r>.

i’:iglif‘lap P pIrj Uhi ? I '.-lufird toly !'. S. :‘5. n 'r ‘t

r. BuTiilitp #n'1 .1.ll .1. .\lt-iift>?teil V. I

ReJrl am A. Whltfit>v. „n.|,

'I'rabold and Reilly for Orange camo to(he rescue , however, earh suorlrig afield gc»al. The litie-up:

O range. Hloomfb-ld.<’ru jte ............... ItlglH forw ard ........W righ tT ra h o ld ........... I^cft ftmivai'd.............O'NeilK eM ly ...- .......... Feutre . : .......... F e lln rrlaulTig............... R ight g u a rd - ...........BoltonDa 111 Ilf r t ........ Lert p n a rd .............. Fotfux

SuhH liliitea—l,mpeiil*erry fo r f^olfax. Gojtla -F ra iie 3, Trufiolil 4. Reilly 2, D au th ert 2, W right 3, Ci'Ncil 2, P'Gitner 2, Ballon 2. l‘>ee throw s—TrabohJ 4. W righ t 2.

ACTIVE HEBREW SOCIETIES

Tn honor of Ihe opening of Its new hendquarlers a t Main Hnd Martlet atrenlSi the rm eraon Y. M. H- A. i? dnnductlng ft 1^eek’B ceiehratlon. I.'flfSP crowds h a 's heen KUending every pkcnim;. Tho ox­er* Iser or’rii»’fj Sunday niijht .Nhe TTah* Inowit?: waa chalruian. .Aiidrejiscfl we.ro iiiadc by ^layor Rohort. li hordyce, ILiMd Mnriuii Itar.insky of Ihe Miriam Buniprl Memorial 1’etnplo, Dr F. A- FolOuinith. field nm -ctary of tho iiallonHl council, Hiid Louis Simon, proflidcut of lltc asnocialitm.

Itudurc Klciicrt made the principal Rddreo.- Monday nislil. Many mcmhoi'S i"Ok pHTl In "Hiimteiir night" last ulkhl, v4lli fi.irnier AR.'iciMi'l\man Henry .xiarclli making the chief iuIiIi'okf.. A sinaKor for moiuhcis will I'C hold luiiiliM. -\ \a |cji- Him .rtiiJHl hn.' » been arrangv-l |■"|■ S a t­urday ;!urj a liannnol fnr SundH.v, The nicmbcrc "f the aociKl l•olnnn^c‘e m rlmrgo of tlie Hrraiignmcntfi arc Louis A. Sbnon. T hcx io ir Levine, Morrie VN'ertier snil Fharlcs Bomtner.

Dr, FrfdenbiirK of Boston dollvcrrd • an address on "Jew s in the Karly Days

of History" betorn the T. M. H. .V. of Hoboken a t the Uehrew Free Pchool there.^iin!iBy. A. Vankower of the mi- tinnal oi>un''<l also made an address. Tlie •SBoi'lRlitii] is n.i'FangltiK to give a eoii- fetli itaiiee n.-.\t Pimda.v.. . .

A ipio'h trial is solo'diiled to follow (he nieetinc of (he Morri.s i.kmnty t . T. tr, at Miller Halt, Morrislowti, Him- tlay. Ttie si'en.' will he laid in IflriO. wi(h Ihe suit botwaeii « married eouple, o ■er money halil and reeelved mider a ooniraet of labor Louis Harris wiil be tilaintiff and Mias rta ttle Rssler defendant. Sam­uel Meyeraon wtU he eounBel for the plaintiff and Jacob R. Mantell will rep­resent tins defendent. Herman M. Cone, a lawyer, win preside.

a * * *A large numHer of girls between th* ages of thlrteeti and seventeen competed In the speaking ewntest conducted by the Pateraon 1’, W. U. .\. a t the Hebrew Free Behool Hall there last Bunday. Rosa Bekhans, who recited "The Story of Esther." won tho prize, a gold medal from the S tate federation. Leading nieiii- bers of the Y. M. and T. W. H. A. also made addresaea. Tho committee In eliarge ronslatsd of the Mlaaea Harle Green- haum ,. Marie Smith, Ms lie Blumenthal, Florenee Mgckuwsky and Mrs. H. A.Gordon. -« . *

I One of the biggest affairs th a t has \ been conducted by any Y. M. H. A,‘ th e Stale was th a t given by the* New ‘ Brunswick asruclatlon a t Columbia KalV

there last weelc Tlui members of the exr- •ecutlve eoimi’ll of the State federation

. were guests. The heads of the various 1 qonunlUees woio Jease Slrauss, H arry I e.. Felter. H arry SItvcrateln. Morris ' Flschler. M. Ran tier and H. Dreior.i. • • •) The T. W. H. A. of Long Branch con- ] ducted ila.aeml-ammat meeting and elec­

tion of offlfWa last week with tbe fol­lowing results; President, Mias Fannie fohnelder; vlue-rresident. Miss Frances Goldberg; recording eecretary, Mtse

. Fannie Zuchermanni tihatidal secretary, ;M1h Rosalie Schimicktert tt'eaaurer. Miss

Miriam Morris. The uBsoeiatlan has o r­ganised a BIMe cleea for younger chtl-

'd ren .. . . , a.

Jack W einberg, manager of the T. M. H. A. basketlHiU team of Camden, Ims offered for sale the frenrhiee of th a t team in the Camden City 1-eagde.• a «

The Y. W. H. A, of the Orangee haa I n u d e preparations tor the third annual

dance a t Berkeley Hall, East O raU e, W ednesday night. There will Im a tirtia w elts contest and an exhibition dance by Mias Holly YoscpowUch. The commit­tee In change consists of th e Hisses Fanny Plnaky, Cedlla Oarlock, Fanny Bevnosaky, HoIIy Bcvrinosky. Harah Goldstein. A o u Lduidoaman, tlenrtetta Sholli, Belle SSpsteln and Frances Berger,

a a *An address on ‘‘Israel—Hgr Ideala—

and Oitr D n ty ^ w as‘(iellverdS before the ■ Y. It. and T . w . H. A. of Bstgen County . a i their nifSUng last eftek In tb s Odd

Fellows' Mall In Hackensack by Ttev. Dr. N athan Blechman of the Es Chaim Hypngojiuiii of York. At Ihe nieetlhg^to be held Ih^rn Sunfley the aseouiatlon will Iflko stf='ps to C'?'ganl7.€ a Sutiday- sihool rlas?.

* « «The Y. M M. A. of Long Hranch pro-

puise? to or^anUe a baseball tcajn to taka ft big part In city league to b© formed th rre (hla acasnti. sA mooting of all the loams to join will hp held this week a t iho Y. M. II. A. quBi’lor? there.

ta'ruler liio auepicoa of the Blue and Whilfi L ilrrary Sor^lety of the Trenton Y. M. 11. A,. Rr'v. I>r. Max Jtadin of the Peiipi4* of I'rm ii ri'iuples Ne-w. York, de* ll\eir-(} Hji atlrlrOffs RuiKlay on "Tlip Jew in AdHput ApIh" >’lol|n soloa wrrti sivon j by Iruni^ Lftfikcy and Morris Klnlzkln. ! ^ ‘(.bnci-Yard Tim

1. S, IJ. wiKh A. Srhor. F, Slormnl*. W . I';n- ulfisri uivd J. Wlfii-D. llitni. Time. V IT t .T.

Daflh (haiidb-api — Wnii by ,\1 T. Mfvtiv Irlsn-AniertORn i’.

Ipcralflii; Krank L. StephenBoii. Trlnii.' Club 13 feeii. aeconi. Daslel J. Irlsli-Amerlran A. C, 13 y.\r'lH>, IhlrO, Tl. tilai’ii, unsitaohed Ml fe«t). third. Tline. 4-r..

One-mile FtelBy Race (cteseil lo Hoiula> School Athletic J#eaf uei —Won b> Melhodlat Kpl.'^f'opal, wlih F. >b>ffi Rpindle. R- McFullousk Rf'd G, Rliii;*. -TrHeph'B with U'. Do.inelty, iu»|(l. ,i. Green and J, ,1. MUTner. yecond: I'ltrti itc-- forriif*(l, with D. \Y. Pe-. knilh, .1. I.. llnU- cilffe, Is. IVIlHain* and h. FrHii'-ir'i’i'. iHr ! Tim*,

Orie-rnlle Walk (haudkR p) -VVnn i.\ ^^l1llalll plant, laong iyilHHd A. ' . ( / 1 se>- oudRf. Flen.' , M"lia“ik .t.iM'ittlih), Aoroud. R. P. (b*1:ur!‘ Irfsli- Aiueriraii A. C, i7 flerninlfti, Itilnl. Thii'*, 7.42.

60-Vard Hurdle Ttac" ffc-'VRi'ih; — W ,IohJ> -I. Kli PolMlier,Pritchard, Irish-Auierlfan .\. F., ihinJ. Tl-nf DiOfl 3-5.

Oiie-miie nun ihaudUnp. i inTjoii in r ‘i sale i.’oiinlyJ—W nn h / .Joseph Hroui'»l‘ iTleh-Ameri-an F. i>.rrai>li'. r». Uni nr*, South PB(ereoii A. ii50 yards*. ••• end: H*rr«' Huftao \miaUarhecl, IH yar!' Uiird. Tiuic. 1-'..

T^o-ni1U' Bi'-jf le Ilafp l)iBndl(*Hj|M-• M ■' h\ ■T WBPlaner. Ihinplrn Flly Wheriiuf-n (! >krdsi A. AltHi'di. Ki-plre «'li' Wlienii.ir I iin yards'. ise'-'Uid; .la > Niin/.iata, l.miili

WhPPlmch ifirt iai(|s>. thir'd. 'nm

ilerfiirya (BOitr, lisn ir I.om<-Tlio bhskotball iramn of Rii t Itcrrci d

Mii^h Brl'Of>l Mini Nifctlry H1i;ii Scliaid ' TYCIH b I phcIi a il in ' so banl iu a i uiim Oh till UulllCiTtJrd iOiirl yf «[nr«lii,\ .if- | tr-t'uooTi lh a t throe JerRoy? vapjc ripiiOil i Irani I 'lsy ers ' bacloi nud ll'c riiiiU‘f:i I

crtlJpfl ini iii'i'onm of u sli'u-triyn uT ; I'lulldiil?. T lir ' LinlcHl \\:tS aoari]< i| lo . Hulhcrfoj-rl wlrh llio m. i>i ,’ .'-itimlhiK • .'v9 lo "2. T y»o of Ihc visilnr? b.u t tlu lr JerfoyH in tlic Ncufflr, and ;tN i Iiom- wum MO e x tra clulliiiig' on hand and mi :-nL a iitu lc? th^' Nutlpy ho>K were unubU' lo cornpleln the gauip. 'riiiis Mic rpl'crcp iiwanlerl th e coiUeKt to the homo tcum. j Tiip je rsp j elim inating PlnriPt] ea rly i

Franc • in th r second half snd went fiiwt iinrl [ l’ ' fu rious un til three backs w ere Imrcd. j

■ ■ Tho l in e • up: IL ulhorford- Nutloy. ,

H uu lliitrto ii. llighi forw ard ............ L ump jiJ;iupon.......... L^?fl fo n v a rd ............... 1 lull j

fTliem, Irlah-Amerinan F. I'lncSiierlUaii A. , Renniid, K.. M,

The Ju 'ii 'T Y. ,\|. II. A. of PslerMon Is making prciJHi-alions for an Installation and ru n c ftl a t the Hebrew Eree Hchool March 7. The cominille© in charge is Louis Abramovitz, Abfl MendteHsolin, M. Fiosenthal, IMitllp Blmon, Elarold Blu- incnthal and A. Goldberg,* * «

The T, U. H. A. of Hudson City has elected S. Grundnmn m anager and A. Levin captain of Its hasehaM team for the coming season. Manager (Jriindman Ifi already Ht-rangim; h xcheduKt;'’’« « «

A course in free Instruction in dtnncliig hats ho»‘U inalHiifed a t the AHhiiry Park Y, -Vi, It. A. A popular girl.?' contest was liehl last Sunday, Miss Lillian Khren- b«ch of Long Branch haing chosen. Dr. Henrj Horowitz, chancellor of the Tnter- collegiate Menornlt Society, will address the organization next ^Sunday on "Jewish lUeale." The committee Includes Leopold Sneldcr. CharleH Burkhardt, H. K, Golen- hach and J. Abrahams., • i

The Y. W. If, A. of Paaeatc will take all active hand In the eelllng of flage oil the national Jewish flag day. to be held F ebruary 28, to help raise fundx for Hie ZloniBt fund of th e world. Mlaa RariGi siiaiilio of th a t aseoclation ta in cliarge. Addreesco were made a t the meeting Monday night by Motrle Samuela and 1. Caiinel. late of London. The Y. in. ir. A, rooms will ho bcadquartera flag day.

Ji-;iKs Jipi»'1el' — IVfiii hy AbpI ft. K'vlat. iTipii \ iKTlfRii A. 8ii'- cFy TiOrM#. I.oin IhIsm 1 F.. 5n*<Jli'1; W lU-tsm Amlerson. Nciv Vmi'G A. •'■. tbli-rJ; Wiii- fielfj Gouifh. Milrtis#- A- A.. P>ut(Ii. Time, L m 2-'-.300*vard Run Ihandicapi—\S on by A. F. Nell, knight# of Si. Anthony im yards). E. D, Mauer, Now York A. (l*.* yards). Bfcond; E. hL Pritchard. Irish-Am#rlran A. C. (5 yardi). third. Time. fl:R4.

Tug-Of-War H-ionf Islsod vw. Pa(«rton plant of Now York Tcioi.iionr ("ompanvi — won by pRtfrRorij ■wlfn R. MrDnnalc^ .1.Ryan, M, L'omcrford Tuan.

One-mil'; RfIrP. Quinn *ii'l P- Tlll-

O th rr < auri Bartl©#.iSt. Prnodiot T'rpp Scliool. with m ■ l<’Hr

record fo r the sc«R..n. will get nri lli«; court again tomorrow night with ib*'

Ron*llo High School RR an opponcnl, i iic ' garni* will be playM at RohcIIo. riic

Snulli Orangft High F("liool (abui will I'lwy • HtYay from home louvirrMiY arto n v o n , j iiic 'ling the i')rango lligii H«'1iool q 'jlntri , Hloojufleld High Sfluiul iiH r rhod'ilcil V, iUi

Kearny Tllgli ScJinol nl Krnrny, an«l Uio hu.'Ky IfShwAy lllkl) School b'lv<» ’\ill m^ct th© riainflnlij High Scliool at Plat'i- field. New BrunswJi-k ha.'? a home pama on the list, meeting the Rlder-Moora and S tew art School team.

l■ter«eholB#tlc Games,T here will be ftcllon again in th e

New Je rs e y rnterscholastlc B aakcthall Tjeague tom orrow aftcrtioOTi, tw o gatiie.R being scheduled B arringer and E ast O range, who arc tied for firs t place

y.«. c. A. ^vmEsMany buejncee men have m ade th e ir

em ployee m em bers of tha aesoclation, g iv ing them th e benefits of the sw im ­ming pool and tuition In ths gymnasium. T hey have a lso enrolled them as stu - deiite in the personal efficiency, the nc- eouiitaiicy and salesm anship c laesea , T hs p ic tu re presented to H enry A.

Coesens, co n ta in in g the p o r tra its o f a num ber of g rad u a te s from the Newark association, has bpety hung in th e m ain corridor.

■The board of d irec to rs n ea t W ednes­day will licar tbe follow ing com m it­tee rep o rts : Finance, Jam es S. Hlgble: sxecu tivs, P au l H. Jaehn ig ; educational, E. W, G iven; sooial, .B. A. I* Golder; boys' w ork and oamp, J. H, B achsllsr: re lig ious w ork. YVIIllam H. W ard ; phy­

s ic a l work, F rederick W. B all; legal, U. IT. Dawson; aud iting . O. B. Hock- ridge; N orth End com m unity bova' w ork. Dr. IMvcit. '

Among th e deleg a tss who w iil a tten d the b ienn ia l convention o f th e S tate com m ittee o f the Y, M. C A. from the local asooclatlon w ilt be: H. A. C oa iena M. A. Tow niend, H . 1* K ing. D. S. G a tea WllUam Bal, F . & Lynn a L. Smith. B. T. P e it, G. E, •KstotuHn, Fr(Hlerlck Meta J r . , and I* I t , Smith, T his oonventlon w ilt bs held In New BrunswIOk nex t S atu rd ay and Sun­day.

Scores of unemployafl m en a re m ak ­ing aB ^ to B tfee-* ti# -t» -th e -Y ,-M ;-e; A, em ploym ent d g f ^ r t a m t D ttflog tty ta b e in g ' experienced In aecurlng w o rk to r them.

Rev. G eorge F ou n ta in of I rr tn g to n w ill speak on "W ho CareaT" a t lha m eeting nex t Sunday la th a Goodwin Ttaoatrgb —*: .-..J•'fl-• ■■ .......................... J js ftf

JftuieB Suiltit. F. Wllfli. K A. Riphojt ttnU .Tr,rl#t: viii.h J, MrLausrhUii, R,Ji anp. ,L Reffeilj' ftmJ W. Mri'li -hccchi 1 Tim#. 4:0^4-D.Tlires-mlle Run (hnnetirap i-tU m dv Cicorg# Modeler, Island A. f'. MT'ijardfl): N. GIftnakopulns, MIlroM* A. A. (Lft sard*), mcoikI ; Tom Burgan, lrlHh-Arri<Tlt'an A, C. (13S yftrdfiil. th ird. Time. M 19 4-5.

F . HOPKINSON S M r m TELLS OF OLD PLANTATION DAYS

F. H opkingon Sm ith. ap«cift)lu Iri four prof«Bglon»—o r 1b I t six?—and a lilBtlncutghBd ftapert In hll of them, put agide en g in eerin g and painting and acu lp ture an d one or tw o other of his callings la s t n ig h t and told the W«d- needay Club of "Old Plantatlorv Days." It wap th e lad les ' n ig h t of the club, and m ore th an 200 meinberti and guests eat down to d in n e r In the ballrooin of the 'WsshlngtOh-

"M aree” Hrnlth. a s unreconiatrurted &■ ever, ex p ressed Ills belief that the freeing of th e n eg ro slaves was a mis* tak e and th e eiifranchlsfiRient of the colored m ai; a crim e, and to these causes he a ttr ib u te d m oat of the aolB of deprav ity th a t have troubled the South iln c e th e Civil W ar. Only for a moment did Mr. Sm ith preach, however; In the m ain he waa content to relate aiiecdotea of RemuSr 'H astus. p e ts and Ohioe to I llu s tra te the unlelfleh logalty and service o f th e colored people of a tim e goiio b3’.

Ill Mr. S in ltli's gonial im pereonstlona Folonel C a rte r of C artersv lile stood be- fore the aud ience and told of the devo­tion of h is fa ith fu l nuinservaiit, Chad, who '‘w a a b o 'n a gentlem an, aah, and he will n e v e r .g e t over it.'* Then l l was Chad who spoke, re la tin g the celebrated sto ry o f the ro a s t goose w ith th s n o is ­ing leg. A gain It w as Uncle Hem ua d raw ling out tho tnlB of one Jlm*s fatal inulo ride. And la s t It l ia s A unt ChloOe reciting Mr. S m ith 's m ost notable short story, ”A K en tucky ClndsreUa."

Tvan P. Flood presided a s toastm as­ter. Aflus M yrtle T hornburgh and How* ard V. Pascal sang, accom panied by J. H enry H uptlnglun- The foHawIpg w ere elected to m em bership In the club; Y'anderblU Cireen, W alter M. 'Van peusen, C harles Tt Austin,, Robert N, H artpence, Hev, M. Joseph Twotney and George W. Gore, _____ -r

STARS EN T E R RAC QUET M E E T "Nb A '-Y O R K . Fab. I t .—T « l» e -o f tba

moat pixtuiinent p layera of th e country are o p te r i^ In th e tournam ent w hfth begins h e re Monday fo r the am ateur na tional racq u e t (^am plonshlp. They Include J a y Gould, the Internationa^ court ten n is vhamplotir and L arry W aU rbury* a prevloug title-holisSa

M ontc la ir High ,''<»’hnol kb llu o pponri't of lhe fo rm er hikI Stevrnfl of the l;ille r. Afoulelair KlantlB Miird an d S tevens is in last place.

Coach B roadhsti 1 five has evidently th e h e rd e r propoHition to tMckle, for th e S tevens boya have not shown as much s tre n g th , th roughout the season a s th e M ountftlneera. B arringer, too, m ust p lay I ts gam e away from ho m a w hile K ftst O range will have the a d v a n ta g e p lay in g on fta own court.

B a rr in g e r, however, has been com ing a lo n g w ith lo ts of speed of la te and Coach B roadhead has been m ak in g sp e ­cial e f fo r t to shape his team for th e rem ain in g gam es in the league. T he R idge S tre e t boys, in defea ting E a s t O range la s t week., gave the beat exhtbt* tlon of th e season on ihe local school's court, and a t such a pace should be ab le to land f irs t honors In th e race. E rra t ic basketball has been the w ord, how ever, and notUlug aeema sa fe u h til the la s t gun Is fired-

C a p ta in H alstead of B arringer, w ho has been ou t of tha gam e w ith an In* ju rsd w rlftt, has improved rap id ly and w ill no d o u b f be back tn th e gam e when th e team a line up a t M ontc la ir loniorrow . H alstead Is developing In to one of the best achool g u ard s here* ftbouta a n d the team cannot w ell a ffo rd to be w ith o u t him, especially w hen cham pionsh ip contests are on. B esides being a good defensive p layer atyS e f ­fective a s a running guard, he la th e be!*t of th e Ridge stree t foul toaaere.

S H EPP ARD TURNS PRO COACHn e w YORK, Feh. Matvin W.

Shicppard, once the world's dFeatoat m iddio d iatance runner, act a ll ru tno ra a t rnat ahnut hi» r»tlrrm «n( from com p e titio n In track athlettoa by alB nlng a c o n tra c t yeateiday a i a p rofeealonal coach fo r Ihe Mlllroee Athletic A'eeocla- tlon.

As a resu lt of a conference w ith Vo! D ysert. p resident of the M lllrose A, A., ahd Jo h n J . McGowan, chairm an of a th . le tle a Rheppsrd agreed to tak e hold o f th e team o f th is organisation.

flheppard Is still under th e d o c to r 's c a rs a s a re iu lt of his fall a t the N ew York A. C. gam es In Madison flquare G arden la s t week.

G R EEN S VICTORIOUS A T AIR ENA IK EN , 8. C., Fob. I t .—A fa s t polo

(aiBS, th * best th is ica ion , w as Jb^aYdd befo re th a largest crowd sssetnbled tills w eek a t the "Whltnoy Field. The G reens won from the Tellows In sp lie o f tb s ex ce llen t scoring, of P rederlck P rine* and F . Ambrose Clark for th e ir teaiq . B YY. H opblnk practically r to o ta tiM i a B ’tb * w ork on th g w lnB laf aid*.

ra cT O fe v f u r n i t u r e s a l e

K I r> * I y finlBh«dl, Mild fiftk dr«>RMr: potlalUHl ffo )d « n ; larffr oval *hup«d l*'i‘#ach plat# TulF- rer.

COMPARE PRICES AND SAVE MONEY

You r'liriud# in your outfit Hlfh-Orad#for «v»ry room, tluf*. L!nol#iim#, Dm-

e<>rf-A, Ciirtftlni, Porllern*. Blankata. CDjnforlablF#.lovtft RefrlK#mlori, Dinner Sole, Picture*, Phono­

graphs, e tc, at the** wonderful nhI# price*.Cunvlnc# youraeir by actual comparUon that uU*tlt«r > ovj buy for cash or cradit—

OUR PRICES A R E ALW AYS T H E LO W ES T

SoRdOakSideboariReg, prtee tU

.95A big, roomy agb'

•Ideboardi flalsM i tldan and finoly pA« led; h#avy c ^ r ^ ;

Itrce bevol plate ftilr* rer.

foldT#he

APAtiMENT .HOUSEREFR IGERATO R

n e |. prl-’e |CS

12.98

Oak Dining ChairRef. pric* 11 00

Solid oak chair; h « a ¥ y conatrur- tlon, high aplndle bnrli, tiFftce arma;UOOj hClitl.

V ------- -------

N u r s e r y C h a i rR#f. pelea TIa

Well mada af hard wood; nat­ural finlah; Urge all#: atronily con- atructod-

U lii) f h u ll ..........t 'eiii re .................. .St';irH<j jWKlIiM'P...........n i|;h( RUH )'(1. . . Liml^l rii ntHllllif>ijR<»......... Left m inril................Honii, !

bvjl^stit'Jlcft-Tiioniloii foi' iiien •■i’. 'FonlFi tTlaiififii T Thciriitoij fl, M hilt lcll

WHlhirc, HIllIttjUKfi .'1, Kmii© li. H"li V. Liv 1 S*'{<rKft 2, LImiKirurn. Fi'cs Ihruv.s - i

W hilch ill 11. Holt S ,

Fonsiruclri) o f rnllil oak;paUaulaeilih roiishovji tun SiintiH! fitnU .-hFlVF

linlna h a N

> » 11«

2 .9 8Way be u?ed #h

• divan, (ul) ttlxe |»#d or two iFp*' ruts «uuie b*ij*; Alt ateoT frajueit: n o n • HARRlnR ■ prlnp: KiH(ir«#aFovcrerl In Rreeii lieblni

S L I D I N G C O U C HG uaranteed lO Years

Regular price AO 2 .9 8May bo uaod aa

a divan, full ala# bed or two Mpa rate singlo boda: all aleoE frimoa; n o n - a a f f l n f uprlnRi niattrea* (‘levered in . groan rtonlm.

L u g e N o . 7

KITCHEN RANKReg. price f i t

1 0 .9 5Largo » I a • ; fins

baker; gtiaranUod fuol Haver; high aheivep, at viM . wi.ia, #4.fB.

DoubleStamps

Mornings

SingteStamps

Afternoons

Three-Piece Leather Library Suite

49.75ReR.Pr|ft»

RegPrice IPS

Hf»avy frarriM, iiiAhogaijy fliileh. highly poL Irhod: niftFjfvelv rniiHrriirfecl. grmilne t^paiilah leathor .if*( and hack.

OPEN S ATURD AY EV EN IN G S U N T IL 10 O 'C LO C K

F R E ELife

Insurance

ACCUVNTS OPENED FBOX e c f t o w s ^ a o o

0i Snilt WmLI; « riroalA,

R e e d P u l l m a n C a r r i a g eprice 4'-lUg

Full hLh, HTfn Ihi go h o o d . Ik fit

lurfv ru.'-hl'imi, tubular Mlcfl ^'l^h

I I Incfi mU'U t iPh tt l(( ■•h lii'Hi

Hi.ring ri.sJii ll nil imil

VIlONOLKArilr V r , 1 4 . 9 8

I’rtMrEf-r of ►eloclfd rjuHi if'rj’H t'rth. iilBiin pell.hed. nprlng in«- tor. i-HM !■»' wund

( 'UU,- rmiufiig. '

T w o - I n c h P o s t B r a s s B e dReg. prlc*

Very matiHlvo 2 , inrh poatoi five

heavy filler roda,. head a n d foot,' perfeqt 11 c q u« r

ritilMh

OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST

WITHF IS KSERVICE

= 1 S K

T I M E 'At New Low Prices

Establishing A New Standard of Tire ValuesFISK QUALITY, with Fisk Service, at the new Fisk Prices, should be the standard by which all tires are judged. Make com­parisons. Falk to Fisk users. Get a line on actual values. Stop

- and think what it really means to get FiSK at the NEW prices.Read These Prices For ComparisonSiM

3 x 3 0 3H x 3 04 x 3 34 X 34 44 x 3 65 x 3 7

Plata T n o d CaiiaE$ 9.00

11.60 19.05 19.40 27.35 32.30

Non-Stid Coaiof$ 9.45 12.20 20.00 20.35 28.70 83.90

T uba,$ 2 . 3 5

2 . 7 03 .8 54 .0 05 .2 06 .2 5

“ I f You Pay More Than Fisk Prices You Pay For Som ething That D oes Not Exist'*

THE USER R EARS the bcnciit of our greatly increased production and our ever increEting distribution. We accept, with the Dealer, a smaller indUvidusu prpht, in view of the greater volume of business done.

You Can Bu}f Fisk Tires Ai All Dealers

T h e F i s k R u b b e r C o m p a n yO K N . Y .

Home Office, Chicopee Falli, Mas*.

Newark' Branch 177 Central Avenue

Mi:hkil i;.s. fit.Od.

Tim# t« He-tireT (Bay Fish)

C*4i‘V.‘*e«*ar‘r ^ f*' '

The Merchants’ National Bank770 Broad StreeL Newark

q U R c l i e n t s c a n a l w a y sL / get our careful, con~ miiddii L«ct w«bw o*.s e r v a t i v e a d v i c e r e i a t m g t o h a u b v

their business interests, tuko.'j. gkbth,T h i s i s o n e o f t h e m a n yr e a s o n s w h y o u r d e p o s i t o r s PmW.nt Duriaolil M(nuf>.tuHii( C«. a r e w i t h a s y e a r a f t e r y e a r , e o w a r d k a n o u s e .S a f e d e p o s i t b o x e ~ f o r y o u r , u p b r k i n s ,p a p e r s — v a U i a b l e s , e t c . , i pcml rn o u m Btvingi immutkia

S5.00 per y w r and up. , ^ \ i'BH»i?'iuoru»7» «t u».J0SI3FH *t. rilK ER . prealdaat.TOLiilS e . R IPPEU

IstetlnfDt S«tirltt» EDMUND E. SAKQEANT, ■> rioa tan r SaFf.aot JlanaUeUtrlOf OaJO SE PH a . sp u n R . .J. J; Bpurr S Baka (^eflrutac* ta

Oat Stone.WM. W. TRlMPt,

Xrewanr KewarX ktoft WatXo.e d w a h d t . w a r r ■

-----Sewo Wont a SoioJ . a W’OOL.SBT.

Presblrut l*!iv tSfOW* Cd

interest on S500.00 subject to check.

Capital & Surplus, $1,250,060 Resources............. $6,000,000

J m . M. a ik n r . A rtbur U P b l l l ^

1 . 7 * ^ , « - • W « r .v i c ^ S . Aiwt. Cairtln*.

Woo. C. Martvo.<*.(5*. Paf* Deponll Debt.

i-9

m NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. i m

JOHNSON WANTS TO R EH IR N T O U .S .A .

SPORT LORE- AND COMMENTM tc k C lia n p io B 'i F rien d s C o n fer

v i A D is tric t A tto rney , b n l L a t­t e r M akes No P ro m ise s .

But on* thin* rom»ln» to fill the cup I of lieppinc** of the heaehall f»ni of thi* city and vicinity, end tlint le the long | expected ennouncemont of 1’. T. Powere | of the »I10 Hhfi-e the Newark Fed* will | play next eeaeon. Dlaqulalln* rumor* \ come out of New York day after day | IfUt r^'hipen to talk. Evan if I*, i

PLEADING

T. iB ngt rea.dy to makn an authentic anQ U y tC E S S TILL AGAINST H G H T LR j nount’emenl, uc In tmay Ironlnii: r>ut :

- - I t.h« wrlnklfj in the many hr haeC0TCAOO, Fab. IS

tlia black champloiij th« tiliicken dinners In UhlraKo'a hUck ^ I t . Ha ]« not AndInK abroad dur- ia c wwr Umes any too happy, and hia f r iM d i have opened nc^Kotluttons witti U n IM Stales Dialrtot A ttorney t.'Mnr 19 in d out Just what will happen to

Jat'k .lohnaon. r under way. Tlioee will have lu he roin* la yearn lna for pitted l»efor< 'le comes out with th-' news

th a t tht fane are Hwaltini;. The rumor itial the Kannae Oily franchise was lo | be located In New York inslmd of Ihls city did Tiol hudffe him. Powers evld«*nt- J ly believes atlence le aotdm, tiul In the j

Johttson If be comoi ba<*k afid throw n eyes of llie followers of the Iiss»’'b4l] tcHineMmpelf the mercy of the federa l | p t . Is overworking lhal proverbcdtirt.

FobMon Is fa rln s reaentrtirc on th ree diAPSM Of violation of Ihw Msiin a r t aiMl rs tr la l on two others.

OUns said ha made no pn»mlaps. Tlo- V sdsrsl Qovemnient in hIIH lU tetiiptina io flollsct tha lIG.oOu hall Jum pfd by Jftabnsoo whan ba Aed (o Europn,

W E U H TURNS DOWN $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 OFFER FOR RITCHIE FIGHT

OKICAOO, Fab. II .—Freddie Welah, llah tw etg h t chRmplon, today turned dbWD aa offer of flGeOOO iruaran ty lu IMHt W inia Rltcbia over the long route a t Danver, Ju ly 4,

W alah told Ritohle th a t If he would • • t a g u aran ty of tfli.OOO he would out th a Umtoh through, but th a t he would M t riak hi* title for leee than R ltuhle l‘*talT«d when he waa beaten by W elah In I,andoii.

T here ta a probability that Charley W hit* . Chicago contender, will m eet K ltohU a t Denver on the d a te Indi­cated.

B A Y O N N E SPORTING a U B BOUTS

“ VfS. I heve r«'sd Ibr Hfnrirs lo that pfroi-r." sfll*’ T*ow<-fs n if r Mie tt-lpphnn^

wh^'n tiiM'si.M'iir'd rtfuiul ih(’ rumors n f d m T ’e d H I h f ( ^ f O l l v " ! c a nany notbliJK hI Miiw llmi*. uw inncb T would like lo Uki» Ipe fans inli luv cim- ftd^nctt. All thfil Is [irinii-d In rcftKrd tn this BllbJfCl is IIHTC HUCHSlNtjlk. I hftVf iiisdfl no orfU’Inl and when Ihave crossed e brldas or Isio still In my path 1 will b« prspared to make an an- Ihsnllc ann<iuncfrneni, I ’ntll that tlm^ ih*re will t'y nothlnn settled upon."

- 4 * -

'10\J

, ncKtt[itM

CHIN, , U ax S t wxy

. StdlLI.,

kNOw

jttm

I 'a rm ll D li'krrltig w ith Fivln?

It wee e lf>nK llm - conuni, hut the I rumor fectory turned It out a t laet. |Uulhain le now tgog over the report that

BATONNE, Feb. IF —Toung Hock of tWa Ptace i t to tneot Jimmy McCann of B i gabat h In tho etar bout tomorrow night a t tb a Bayonne Sporling Club. The eeinl- fbud t o will bring together Joe Murphy of BBFonna and Johnny Hurke of New T oth. Fhlllle BUey and Young Hickman, looai bogort, will olaah In a apodal aix- n u a t aiatch. „

WTTH T H E BOXERS' -A lthPugh Banty Lewla. the localf^ M ^ rw e lg h t, has been In the gam e

wTon yoara and haa tak en p a rt IB ab o q t I t s battle*, he la but tw enly- m * roar* o f ag*. Banty a ttr lb u laa h it fM an t aucootata In the r in g to hlad ^ gdja o f ■tyU, Banty uaed to ru th

head down, but now he etande up- l^Bltt and find* thiR otyle m ore beno- fM aJ. He will b« ready for road*w ork 111 tW9 W9sks.

Frank FBTrrll. former prssld«^nt of the New York Yankees, would like lo be- romo B Frdeial league magnate, f^lnce Han Johnson hand«^ Farrell the edict lo

I quit the American leag u e tbe rumors that : Farrell would probahl>; line up with the

Indopendenta have been beard In.this city and various parts of the omintry* but it remained for Gotham ecrlbca to try and ateal the franchlee that P. T. Powera In­tends to locate In this city for the former owner of the Vanks. I( Is doubtful If GUmore and Farrell have ever talked over Federal Leagutc m atters. Men behind the F ed i who can speak with authority de­clare that the F>-Aeral League would never consider a proposition to 'hlay on (he grounds a t 23Sth street. New York, owned by Farrell. It Is said th a t Rob­ert B. W ard has first say when the question jit a New York franchise la talked of and that U la up to Mr. Ward to decide whim and where the Feda will Invade Gotham.

IcnewiNC IsesT em.

Ci/WTMf

ir

i s / i» nBfwwy

\

iV t 6tEN>fW lOlNCA

w e i k » ■

HAVE

WEEK I IToTAlKi

A h e a r t .'a i'll/uL

r H i s n ^

i l ie h a y Donlay la taw iaet Jim m y Fox. tb * Bu i F ru iu laco boxer, Monday n ig h t a t Philadelphia.

H P h arU y W elnert e tartled the fen* w ho w ir * w atch ing him work out the o th e r day a t T roxler'e by knocking o u t one « t Ilia aparring partner* w ith a le f t ll*ok to tb* atomaoh.

JPblU p T, fimith, nblef of police ef ‘f tv e n , announced th a t he would

afiow deelatona to be rendered In e ll Bfait* la th e Elm City, hut he w tll, how - «T*r, r t ie rv e the rlglii lo refu se ouch pihialM lon In th e caae of any m atch dhaald he ao dealre.

. iftaim y Johnaten, m atchm aker of the A. C., New York, rofuae* to tak e

a » y dha noei and will not p arm tt Ad W alB aat to meet Leach C roia F e b ru a ry ^ tud**a the form er undergoee a phy- iM hl w ta irlna tlon , which w ill Include an X ^ray o f hla righ t arm , In ju red Novem- h«T t aflhtnat F reddie Welah.

Jim m y Clabby haa accepted an o ffe r o f 11,000 to m eet Mike Gibbon* In a ta raa ty -reu n d bout a t New Orleana.

r j e a B hnim ia o f Jaraay City w ill m eet J M a a y O rtffith* W aahlngton 'a B ir th - Bay a t A kron fo r tw elve round*.

J im Ooffey, the heavyw eigh t m an-a m d by B tlly Olbaon, ta to m eet Ja ck ( tw in ) 1Bultivan tonigh t In a ten -ro u n d Bout a t th* Falrm ount A. C., New Y ork. B ta n y Leonard and Patay Cline, New T arltar* . w ill meet In an o th er bout.

■Ifii

a'::!

0< 7 .

0V

«;:7 o

Ca^VIg

(bOwiIp for F igh t F'Aim

th e fou rth time Jack Dillon, th# “obaat b reaker," and F rank M antell of f tw tu o k e t , w ill c ia ih a t the F ed era l A. C., M anhattan , tonight. The adnner w ill h* o iatched w ith Oimboat Kmlth, If th e l a t t a r doe# not go to E1 Paeo.

'vM iahey Brown of Boston Is still on th * b o iln g map. He has ]ust IssueA b fitogllonge to any bantam In the country>

lU Jp b G runsn of California Is find ing I t h a rd to gel spari'lnH' p a r tn e rs In New y * rk . H s Is tra in ing a t B row n's gym - nM lom .

I f Toyng W est defeala Ed K in k y T hM day n igh t when they meet nt H fpw n'g Gymnasium, New Y ork, he In- te p d i to force Young K urt* Into a m tte h os «ood as th a t rugged battle r • r r iv e a back Ip town. W est la show ing yngrked Improvement In Ms w orkouts m% T ro x la r’s, and according to his fH anda will take the nieasure of Klnley. T h is w ill be W est's advent Into the mid- d lfw tig h t ranks. He Is tra in in g w ith B t r t Papp and Johnny Bhxoti.

-W ith Jack Johnson sseklng to return tp America and Freddie W elsh spurn ing an o ffer of $16,MO to figh t 'Wniie Ritchie, the followers of the pugilistic art Have found added topics for Roscip. Johnson la somewhere on the high seas or In hid­ing, w aiting for his figh t w ith Jess W illard at Jua rer, Mexico, March 6. Johnson Is w anted ly ' the federal jiu- thorltlefl because of the fact tha t he jumped his BlIi.OOQ bail and fled to France.

- 4 - -Sjow friends of the pujrlllat are trying

to square accounts for him with United Htates District Attorney Cline In the Windy CUy. But the federal authorltlea are not Worrying in the least whether or not Johnson and W'^lllard meet as sched­uled.

» Just what wU) happen to Johnson If he re. im i to American soil and places him­self a t the mercy of the courts is not be­ing made known. The champion seems to feel th a t trouble li in store for him, and he ts trying to patch up maltera. Meanwhile the question of Johnson's whereabouts 1s a mystery.

hlm. The coaching sta ff lacked capable assistants to teach ihe detail of play. It was evident enough that the general plan of campaign marked out was the right

I sort. The Penn tram whs wofully lack­ing In a knowledge of fundamentals and It was the fundamentals that Brooke's assistants had In charge. W ith Brooke once more head coach, but with such capable men to work under him as W harton, I>1ckson and Gaston, things should run along smoothly enough. W harton Is s capable line coach and will have charge of the forwards, while Dick­son, who knows backftcld play thorough­ly and Is an excellent teacher, will care for those In the rear ranks Gaston will handle the scrubs.

“ 4—Too H ough for H ugh

of the eight that rowed at Henley last summer and Hrought back the Grand Challenge Cup sre available. Thai means eleven first-class oarsmen to choose from. The crew that rowed In England was made up of varsity substitutes. It Is true, but it Is a m atter of record th a t the "subs" showed Just as good form, speed and power as (he regulars during leal season. As a m atter of (act, there were two first varsity crews.

-■i—M csaler In I’ine Form

yard novice, which W’as run In one heal Instead of three. Billy JaquI pnd Jack Masters, representing the Y. M. C. A., also failed lo get In for the 8S0-novlce. jV stubborn automobile was the cause of their trouble. Masters, however, started in the Uirec-mlle, but was handicapped by a bad cold and was not able to com­plete the run.

—+ —

QUESTIONS A N D ANSW ERS

George Messier, who won the th ree-mile handicap at the P aterson E lks' athletic meet last night* is the latest ofthe local long distance men to give pronilae as a star. W hile MoBsler, It is true, en tered the race with a 175-yard

In the case of Fredd ie W elsh the l i t ­tle Briton Is g iv ing W illie R itchie a dose of his own medicine. W hen F re d ­die grabbed W illie 's ti t le In E ngland, about all th a t W elsh secured w as the lightw eight crown. R itchie got p rac ti­cally all of (he money th a t waa taken In a t the gate. ^Now th a t R itchie la iinxioue to get a re tu rn m atch, Welah

Hugh Blacklock of th e Mtehlgan A g­ricu ltu ra l College cavorted about the g rid iron last fall, tore the sod loose, cam e near a sp rin te r 's record In m aking dashes for a touchdown, refused t«‘ w ear sh lnguards or o ther pads and d idn 't mind bum ping heads w ith speed­ing opponents. Hugh w as as fond of black atid blue m arks a s a redskin wna of w arpaint. In fact# H ugh could wland about every th ing th a t w as served up on the gridiron. Hugh Is a good ska tei‘ and thought he would try a little Inuk- ey th is w inter. "T need a little light w ork to keep me In shape." said Huaii Y esterday Hugh quit the ice for good. “Ttint hockey business Is tij>> fust and rough fur me," said Hugh. If ITugli th in k s hockey Is rough ought U> try lacrosse for a while. Tliut m ight bo a poor plan, how ever: la te r Im m ight

Y. Z ;Is It necessary to have a perm it to

strin g a w-lre for a te leg rap h In stru ­ment across a s tre e t In th e Roseville section? ANXIOUS-

No wire may he s tru n g across a s tree t anyw here In Ncw'ark except by per- mlHslon of the s tree ts and highw ays cummlitee of the Board of W orks.

I ■ - + -y. Z.:

VYhere In Newark ran I engage ta l- I eut for an evejHiig'e en terta in m en t?I REUPIaEXBD.

Tliere are no reg u la r booking offices In the city, hut If you pass the word

•a long among your fi tends you should I soon have appllcalloiifl enough to flood I you. The second question you a«ked , was A legal uiie and cannot be answ ered

here.j -v4- —

Y. Z.:] Whflt la m eant by "paira" in voting In I t.’oiigresH? What books would be proflt- ' able to study In p repara tion for the I law - INTERfcSTED.

A member of Uongress pa irs with a n ­o ther member when, know ing he will be absent when a vote Is tak en on a i“jrla ln measure, he seeks out a col-

, league who he knows Is on the oppo- : site side of the question and gets him I i«i agree to withhold his vole. Thus the

loi s of the absent m em ber's vote i'gnlnflt the m easure is o ffset by the

ote which could have been

DepartmoQt a t WuLhlngton. Under th« law, a man who l i th« sola iup- port of Ids widowed m other Is exempt from artiiy iervlce. even under e w ar­time drAft. The fact, however* th a t a widow haa ilgncd papere allow lnf Der minor eop to enllet, end hod not ap­pealed until he hod eerved nine monthe, would not Btrcngthen her appeal for hla release from arm y duty. The beat thing to do first la lu write a detailed explana­tion of all the facte to your Coofressman and ahk his aid,

Y. Z.:Can takes be paid In Instalm ent!? To

whom jihould they be paid? BLANK.Taxes may be paid In Instalments ur-

der a lew passed In 1^14. No Instal­ment may bo less than one quarter of the entlrcj tax bill and no InaUlment rafty be leas than 110. Payment is made to the lax receiver’s office and a receipt Is glvfu for the am ount paid and credit given on (he bill. Intereal Is charged only on balances due.

^ + “Y. Z

Nnmn all the copper mIhOB In the country, give uddrcBSes of cad i and all refincricfl. W hat window cleaning Arms sre ihere In N ew ark? Is there a tru st? A milun? A license fee?

JOHNSON,The bureau of m ines a t W ashington

may give you th e Inform ation. The city directory will g ive th e nam es of w in­dow cleaning Arms. Some say there la a trust, some say th e re la not. There is no u ^ o n gnd no IlcenBe fee Is required.

T. Z.:What wfti the s la te of the w eather

January 28 betw een 6 and 9 o'clock In the evening? INTERESTED.

Between the h ours mentlonad* the w'cather w as Ane for people Indoors. Thn tem peratu re, for Instance, w as SR degrees a t € o 'clock and several enow Aurries made w alk in g bad. At D o'clock M waa colder— 32 degrees to be e x ^ — but the enow Aurrles had stopped.

- + -Y. Z.:

W hat le the lax ra te In Brooklyn? How does It com pare w ith N ew ark’!? My lax wae alm ost $500 for 1614. W+ial was the-aaseuaed valuation? P. Q. H.

1'lie tux ra te in B ruuklyn last year wuB 11.84 per hundred, asaeased valua­tion or tw’en ty -fo u r c e n lt per hundred leas than the ra te In N ew ark. Were your taxes on N ew ark or Brooklyn rea l­ty? If your tax es w ere all paid on Newark real eetate , th e aasesied v a lu a ­tion was app rox im ately 148,2D0. In Brookllyn the assessed valuation to cause a tax of IDUO would be about t49,OOD.

—+ ”r . z

will the governm ent d istribu te seeds th is year? How mgy ! obtain some? W hat is the R ockefeller Foundation? Where may I look up a b irth record? Must I have a law yer do tt? |

IRVINOTONITB.The governm ent d is trib u tes seeds

every year.W rite to your C ongressm an for them.The R ockefeller Foundation, which Is

a charitab le t r u s t "dedicated to the benefit of m ankind" Throughout the world, was ch a rte red by the S late of New York In 1913, a f te r Congress In l9Ld and again In 1911 had refused to sanction Its Incorporation by federal law. The am ount of money to bo do­nated for Its use w as not sta ted in the charter, but It now holds securities estim ated to be w orth more than $198,0(10,00(1. Tt Is of In te re s t th a t when application was made, a second time, in 1611.'to procure a federal charter, the amended bill called for supervision by the Federal G overnm ent of the selec­tion of the o rig in a l tru stees , lliintteij the capitalization to 1100,000,000, em ­powered C ongress to d istrib u te the principal a f te r one hundred years, and reserved the r ig h t of C ongress a t any time to Impose such llm lta tlona as the public In terest m igh t demand. You may get the record a t the city clerk 's office and w ith o u t the services of a lawyer.

Y. Z,:W hat S ta tes have the follow ing nick*

names: Pelican S tate , the W eb-foot 8tate. the Ja y h aw k er S tate , the Sage- hen State, and the D ark and Bloody Ground S ta te? A. J.

Louisiana Is know n as the Pelican State, Oregon as the W eb-foot State, K ansas as the Ja y h aw k er State* Nevada ns the Sage-hen S tate , and K entucky as the Dark and Bloody Ground State.

TIGERS H E SERIES BY DEFEATING EUS

O v ertim e ?]iy N e c e s sa ry , b u l Cap> la in P e a c o c k W ins w ilh Long

S ho i fro m S ide .

PRINCETON STRONG ON D EFEN S E

NEW' HAVEN. Feb. 18.—Although it took overtim e play lu do it, the P rim e- ton hockey seven last n igh t defciitfd Yale 2 lo 1 and tb-d up the ir aerl -i-*. The deciding game will be played Hal- urday n ig h t In St. Nicholas Ktnk* New York.

P rinceton ’s sp lfudid defensive play balked Yale's a ttack repeatedly, hold lu- the home septet tied un til the Aral pai t of the tw o llve-mliiute overtim e period . when a long drive from ihe side of th rink by C aptain F'eacoclt poked th ' w inning goal Into Ihe KI1 ragp. Cup tain Peacock s ta rred fur holh team s his clever hIioI frum In iroiit of lU- Yale cage AipptiiK i 1h> ilrnt ^ual Into (h- net Afteeh m itiuies aft<r the upontng ni play.

Yale scored Its only Roal less thaii two m inu tes later, when MacI>onahi deflected a ro lling puck Into the P rince­ton cage from h scrim m age closo lo ilo' T iger goal. N either seven scored in 11c second period, although Yale ronllnu- ally forced the play. The line-up ami sum m ary:

Yale. Princeton.Y o rk ....................... Goal ..................... KonlH erro n ..................P o i n t ................ QurrlsoiiM urray ............ Cover poin t. J.Humphrq> fSw eney.......... . Rover . . WMliimphreyi.D i c k e y . . C entre .................I'eaoorkB urgess. .R ig h t w in g ..........- Ht11^MacT>onaId. ,. .L eft w in g ............... Shocm

Goals— Peacock 2. MacDonald. Stop —Ford 26. Y orl^U . PenalllcB—Burgess. 2 m inutes (or Irlppltig and 2 m inutes for checking; J. HumphreyB, 2 m inutes for tripp ing ; Peacoek, 2 nilnulea for checking. S ubstitu tion—C arksan for Hills. Beferee>—Mr. Uearson, New York Hockey Club. Umpire—Mr. UiiiTHnU. B ridgeport. Periods—H alves of iwent^ m inutes; tw o overtim e flve-mlnui» periods. 1

PRINCETON n V E WINS IN ROUGH GAME OVER GREEN

NEW HAVEN, F*b. 18— While P rln re ton hockey p layers were avenging lai-t month'* defeat by vanqulehtng Yale ai New H aven laet n tah t, Hi® haskelball five from Old NaBBau wa., addlnn fu rth e r honor* to the collcae by da- featiug D artm outh , 18 to 18, In c i­dentally , th e T lgera ellmbert nearer th> top of th e In teroolleglu te Busketbnll League,

The f ira t ha lf w as lively and som e­w hat rough throughout, with both teams guard ing closely and chancing lottpc shot*, and fin ish ing the period wUh eight po in ts aittece. The second half b rought out m ore team W-ork from Princeton and more fouling bv D ail- moulh, enab ling the TIgera t'o draw etowly aw ay.

F o r D artm outh WllllamB played a hard and speedy game, equalled only by the w ork of Haa* of Princeltev whose d ribb ling aiirl shooting waa of high order, Tho llne-up:

P rinceton, Dartm outh............ Left fo rw a rd ,. , , W illiams............ HIght fo rw a rd .. ,W hUnev

M ^TIgue.............. C en tre ...................RectorT renckm an, . R ight g u a rd ___P ellc ttirr

-----g u a rd .......................'WluBhlpfloor— Ferre* 3, Haas, hfe-

r.,11'®' Rector, Pel-e "-nT.f' W lnshlp. Uoala from fouls—fSIlI ^ -Wlnehlp 5, Substitute*—« r» n t for W lllam s, feteele for W hitney, .Sisson for W lnshtp, Referee—Mr, Smith of Yale, L tnplre— L, Thorpe of De La Salle Halve* of tw enty minute* each.

TIGER W RESTLERS ALSO WIN

Y. Z.:Who ar« th e ABsemblymeT^ from

Essex County? W. L. F.Here they a re : Thomas J. Bmlth, E.

Morgan B arradale. W. Clive Crosby. ^VlllIa^n P. Berry, M arcus W. De Camp, Heymour P, G ilbert, H arry D. Johnson, (•hurles C. P ilgrim , E dw ard Schoeii, Eugene T. Scudder. George M. T itus uiul H. E dw ard Wolf.

Y, Z.;To whom should 1 apply for a poal

Insists th a t a g uaran tee of $25,00(1 be ! he Inclined to quit football, th ink ing H

O u p e r K lrschner, w*ho used to rof- • r o t the am ateur hoius a t the N atliinal THjrnvereln, Is manager of F ighting !l^(tipatr1ck of New York* a 135-pound V w tr . K irschner lives a t 2716 T hird gtVaAua, New York.

G A U N E R a U B TO FISH A P R IL 25

put Up for hie share. W elsh Is now the uhamplon and he does not care to risk the title unless the pu rss Is w orth while.

Meanwhile R itchie is around tea rin g his hair and h u rling challrn g es thick and fast lU the Briton. W elsh la pay­ing lltllp nr no a tten tio n to the ravings of llie form er cham pion. Meet­ing boxers In ten*fOUml boiils Is prov­ing very p rofitab le for W'elsh, and Hilolile Is compelled to sit back and th ink of the one-sided conditions, as far as money w as concerned, In the bout In I'lnglnnii when the title w ent to W fish.

w as too much like a p ink tea and H ugh Is needed on the gridiron.

- 4 —A Serious Lotss

who could have been present.An answ er to your second question

Lackaw anna ra ilro ad s? M. 1>. R. For a position a s ' firem an on the

is difficult w ithou t a know ledge of C entral apply to C. H, Stein, auperlu- your present a tta in m en ts . A know ledge tendent, Je rsey C ity Term inal, and with

A■'ff

Th# U S Gsunpr Flshinp? I’lnh recent]) d td d ed to hnld Its first fl.shmg trip April 2S* regardless of weatiier l-•"udll,iona- It vr»* also decided in lurid fourteen such avAfits during the K^aHcu. 1'lif following w efs elected oifi-jorir i,-aplftitii, JohnStom a: financial h*;-r‘'Vhr.v. John Kuch’ arsky ; steward, Jul;n Miih-<nui k; vice-cap- tain* Gustav Hchvarz

for Bonn

Notre Dame wdll lone a valuable fnot- bnll player In Raymond • Eir lienlaub who recently announced that he would not be able lu r*lfty ■’in the varsity next fall owing to a preaaure u f-un iversity work. Ei^Jiejiiaub, though not In the best of ?orm last fall owing to an In- }ury received early in the fleason* proved bis w orth the previous year and at th a t tim e was considered one of (he bent halfbaoks ever turned out In the Middle West. He was a fa s t runner In the broken field an effective Inter- fe re r and an excellent forw-ard-paes

I of political economy, h is to ry and E ng- > the Lackaw anna to Sam uel Brophy, I llfih lite ra tu re is. of course, Invaluable. | superin tendent, roundhouse, Hoboken I To study law you would be b e tte r ad- [ terminal.

MOHAWKS TO M EET SUNDAY

I th row er and recfU cr, He w as elected With Hf ’rKc Brooke, Ryron Dlchfton, j t,, ^he captaincy fur ID15, but has re-

l'»r. ' ’havlcp U 'harton and Ffiirold Gaeton I «i(fned.In chiuRc of iho f^ennHylvarila football -4 ,—playrre next fail Cornell and other np- I A rray of HlUorxponciitfl of ii,n Rod end Hhie are apt to -----find more trouble than bus been the case i Cornell should be able to s tir eome- in Ibfi U»t three or four years, There thing up In long <llHianct com petition at has been plenty of good m aterial at the Indoor In tercolleglates nex t month If Pennsylvania and there Is enough left Ja c k Moakley sends his best men to the

\

Chris Mulrain, manager of the Mohawk h&Nhail team, van ts hi* p la jrr* m re ­port a t Central Hell, Oranse. Fehruary *1, tu te a d ot 28, a t 3 o'clock in the a f te r­noon, to talk over hasebgll plHn* for th* coming aeaion. I/nich*. Lelmer, nillow, Belroe, Uarlogo, Coughlin, Sexton and J jt t tJ WIIhoq are expected to he present.

over for another season for the develop- inynl of a airotvr eleven. Penn'e trouble* have been In th* coaching departm ent e,nd now It seem* th a t a solution hae been reached, Rrooke a-e* In charge last year and under hi* dirccllan there wa* failure, bul It cannot with juattce he blamed on

rrieel. Jack haa a fin# a r ra y of h ikers on hla list thl* year and haa been keep ­ing them busy thl* w inter on the board track ao th a t they ehoutd a ll be In e ice l- len t shape for com petition, and u n d e r­stand how IO take the f la t turn*, w hich t* nearly half the gam e In Indoor ru n - 'tlng . Hoffmlre, the In terco lleg iate iw o- mlle champion, hae been w ork ing out on the hoards, and P o tter, the croa*- country cham pion; Spelden, th* In te r­collegiate mile cham pion; Irish . Grime, e tlbert, Jaoua, Burke, Corw lth and W tiidnagle are aleo available . Much In terest ha* been tak en In W lndnagle since he reported fo r t r ic k a t Ithaca, fo r he entered th e un iversity w ith con-

' alderable repu tation a s a m iddle-dis­tance runner In the W est. Thl* Is hts

1 second year lu the un iversity , but the ftre t es en eligible ru n n e r fo r varsity

, event*.

vised If you w ent to law school o r ob- talnsd a poaltlon In a law office. How­ever. you m ight study , for a s ta rt, B leckstone'i "C om m entaries." K eht's "C om m entaries," a h isto ry of the A m er­ican Constitution and B ryce's "A m eri­can Commonwealth."

- 4 —y. Z.:

Ha* the E uropean w ar m ade It unsafe to travel to Berm uda? Is It advisable to get a passport? Will I have to pay duty on every th ing but w earing ap p are '?

AMBRICA.

GEORGB HEBSLBK. handicap, th* local boy, running fo r tha

Bpeed In the W est

WUh Chicago U niversity entered in th e Indoor IniercuU egiatss to be held at Madison Square G arden next m onth T^asteru hurd lers are a p t to find a hard lime fJipturlng a t lexM one firs t place. Fred W ard of the Maroon team has been cleaning up all the hurdle events In the Middle W est anil.hla perform ance In the forty -yard llm ber-iopp ing a t the dual m eet w ith the Illinois U niversity Is s ta rtlin g enough fo r E asterners, He covered the distance In 6 2-5 seconds, the w orld’s record for the distance. The event a t the IntorcoU egiatei w ill p rob­ably bo u v e n ty yardik

—4 '“'Flpnty of MatcrUI

Harvard should a t leoal have no trou* ble In finding etvg,ugh axpertanced meo for Its -Virslty erew tbia year. Four men firett lost r«aY« v an ity are bock In ooi

Long Island A. C„ not only show ed fine form throughout, but In th e bargain fu rn ished the spectators w ith some competlUon In teresting enough to fea­tu re the meet. With a handicap th a t placed him Just a trifle over a full lap ahead of Hunnes K ohlem alnen a t sc ra tch . showed good head,w ork In accepting the pace of tbet Flnil! sho rtly a f te r the race had sta rted , handled himself so well and presented such good streng th and speed th a t ht w as able to romp In a w inner w ith plenty of yardage to spars.

W hile It wns not much of a su rp rise to see Kohlcm alnen fail to place In the event, a s It waB known th a t he w as no t In the best Of condition, It w as th o u g h t tiiat Nick Olsnakopolis, who la n d ^ sec­ond, would be too much for the local boy. Nick, who has been show ing p len ty of speed this winter, was but twenty-fiv* yards behind the local boy In the handle capping, bu t was not able to pick up th e d istance, and In fact on the sp rin t lost ground. Messier uncorked a d ip on ihe la s t round th a t was too much for Nick* and In fact too fu.st for the whole field. He finished seventy-five yards ahead of the Greek, or. a good fifty yards better than the advantage given by the handicap.

Other Newarkers were piared in the meet, bill sovernl of (he local athleteef ill ip In j'nnit>nfrv nu-ltiiF d'^^ays 't)rein-h:n« LBUT"(m. i hei'lcy Msrklry inn WllUein Stoll; u{ the lovel V. 81. C A. «iul Van Urme oI th* Frvidentlal A- A.

Y. Z,:

The only th in g know n to have a t ­tacked Americane en ro u te to Bermuda la seasickness The. old "ounce of pre- ventlop" adage would m ake I t advisable to get a passport. M ake appllfcitlon at th e S late D epartm ent In W ashington. L ittle trouble Is experienced by tourist* because of the custom s Inspection at Bermuda. Tobacco and llfluor is dutiable a t ten per cent. Dogs, oa ts and autom o­biles are prohibited.

- + -Y. Z.:

Would a married men who belongs to the National Guard have to ge to war? Who owns the Panam a Canal?

MRS. F. F,The m ilta ry authorities make no 411-

feretic* between married and unmarriad men. The United States owna tlia Pan­am a Canal.

- 4 —T. Z.:

A aaya w ar wa* declared between th* United States and Mexico. B aaye w ar waa no! declared. Kindly tell me If war wa* .declared, and, if so, what day. Thanking you in advance, PEST.

History tell* us. Pest, th a t thesa United States declared war against Mexico Just once, and that was April 34, 1848, In \p r li , last year, one V letorlano H uerta, who blalmed to be "P resid en t" of Mexico, saw Uncle Sem seise V era Crus a* an "act of reprisal " But It wa* not w an— witness what President Wilson said to the Washington newspaper men April 20 last: "I want to say to you, gentlemen, do nqt get lire Impression there ta about to be war between the United States and Mexico. • ■ • '

T. Z.-.is there a lew regulating the alia of

holtles In which flavoring extract* n.ay be offered for sale? J. C. B.

The law merely requires th a t th* label •Imll clearly xiaie the quantity contained In the buttle. There la no taw fixing Slxee ot the tJOltlea.

- + -Y. Z.:

Where should one go to become a prae* Ileal nurse? Must one be recommsnded by e doctor lo obtain such a posUlOB?

WILLINO.Explain your "wtlllngnesa" and ability

lo a reputable physician. Who .^uld a s­sist In giving you a sta rt. Once your work becomes known, a doctor’# P*c- ummendallon may not be neoeaaary.

Y. Z.:t^ n a widow eecure th* rolaaae of her

son from an enllatraent In th e arm y on

Is there any even ing school In New York where I can stu d y chiropody?

W. J. E.Yes, a t the School of Chlropod.v,

which Is under tho S ta te Board of R egents of New York. The course is one year. The achool Is located a t 81 East 128th stree t.

C. A. M.—Th* College Girl* Bur- lesquers are ap p earin g a t the Gaiety Theatre, P ittsb u rg h , thl* week.

- + -M. Y. S.—Send your nam e and addreae

to th is office, so a reply to your ques­tion ean be sen t d irec t to you.

—4*—J. P. M.—For a poeltlon as driver ap­

ply to H. J. B adger, superin tenden t of the concern you m ention.

R. L.—State your case tb the Bureau of Asanclated C harities, 13 Central ave­nue th is city.

—■4—J. A M. and Anxloua—T our questlone

will be answ ered on th e farm and garden page.

—+ -*Miss B. H.—You m igh t ge t th* In­

struction you deair* a t th * T. W, C. A,♦ -

J. L. C,—T he m an yon aak about ie a t W ardanclyffe, Long Island.

I^IN C ETO N , Feb. 18.—The w restlers of P rinceton took all seven bouts from L afay e tte la s t n igh t In the f lia t Inter- collBg^lats m atch of the O range afid Black th la season. There w ere fmjr clean falls, obtained by Nebeker, Giie, F ra n ts and L ongstreth . Jones, Rollan.i and B aker won decisions w ithou t exif.i periods.

S T . P T O ’S SEVEN LOSES TO NEW ROCHELLE HOCKEY MEN

NEW Y'ORK, Feb. 18.—Tho hockev team of tha New Roitielle High Hchoru defeated St. F etar'e Bchool of Jeraev City y e s le rd a r a t St. NicholaB Rtnk bj a acore of 4 to 0- NeKJber aide scored Iji th e f irs t half. In tiie second period, how ever, the I ^ w Rochelle Bkatci^ broke loose ar»i# tvon by superior te.ir>' work. The Jlne-up aP'l auminary:

New Rochelle. Bi l ‘eter'«M iller.................... Goal ........................(ju..K yaii.................... f^olni ....... ..,r. NooriHuL. L ovejoy— Cover po in t.............F en i.-G. Ljovejoy......... Rover .......... J, NoonaiW alters.............. Ceiiti-e ....... ........ UelilvS k in n er............ Left .WalaiiD acon.............. R ight w ing. ..McCormick

Goals—G. Lovejoy, New Rochelle, li. Bacon. New Rochelle. Time of halves— FlCteeu m inutes. R eferee—Mr Tliur- ston.

RUTHERFORD AND PASSAIC IN FINAL CLASH TOMORROW

Spfridi nf tfir.PASSAIC. Feb. 18.*—Tho nn;»l gajn

which w ill have a bearing on fhi- atainl Ing of the northern New .isrsey Tnl^-r BCholaatlc League will be played in ibc local h igh Bchoot gym nsslum tomorrow afternoon, when Psssah; and Riitherforrl high schools clash.

R utherford is out to even lhing.% for the S3 lo 20 defeat handed her b,' P aiealc S aturday a t R utherford. I’oacii Van A tta has awilched hh llnc-up. th a t Johnny W hltehlll will |day giiurn and*Andy IlillhouBe will take hin plauu a t oentie.

The cu rta in in the N. X. J. l. I.. nr-it son w ill be n m g down Mondoy uftci noon, when the Englewood and enaack high school tfanif* will nu'^t a the Ju n io r O rder Hail in Mf<'-kpn»ark

COLUM BIA T O H A V E BIG EN TR YNEW YORK. Feb. IS.—Coach Beni If'

W afers Intends to en te r Columbia's en ­tire tra c k team In the In tercolleglafr (ndoor cham pionships at Madison l^quar - Garden* March 6, M anager Clark ha^ ■snt In fo rty -ftv e en tries from whlrli th e B lue and W hite teams w in be picked. The Columbia men will be en ­tered In the relay races and the field events.

f l i t* « H AUfiU* Uw enMv g a t a*viB t nAched th* track too l*t« for th* * | ^

ill* plea that he Is her *o<« eupport? If ibmlited lothe widow has signed paper* au'

her a t the .time the boy entlated, does that make It ueries* to appealT To what Ruihorltk'B should letter* on this tubject br nddreseed? 1'he young man ts nliif.- teen yoara old and hgie IgTved nf.i* Rio'nths. 8 . fc, B.

In an InatatKO auch U you deterlb*, thl deciritig tvDUid rent with tb*

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NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1913, " 19 '

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COLLINS HOPES TO FARRELLMAYCFT WIN MOTOR U U R E FEDERAL FRANCHISE

B ay S ta te r , H av iag R ega ined S tr e n g th , C onfident o f Follow ing

M a c h in e i to C ham pionship .

MONTCLAIR ACADEMY FIVE, WHICH MEETS EAST SIDE TEAM TODAY M’KIERNANSMEET' WTIH A SETBACK

In d i)p a p o iis J h o o g h t to B e A in o f F o rm e r O w ner o f Y a n k s , W ho

S ees G ib o r a .

H AS A L R E A D Y BEGUN H tA lN lN G | POW ERS DECUNES T O COM MENT- I ------------ — ‘

Though there ar« to be more riders | Now York insists upon trying to steal th a n usua l following the inuture this | the Federal Tvcague club th a t P. T. Pow- •eason , none la more confident of ac« | era Is to locate In this city. Sinoe Fow- q u ittin g him self in a creditable m anner ' ora secured the Kansas City franchise in th a n E lm er Collins, The form er na- * the Independent league the sport w riters

i

tional cham pion motor^pacc king, who ha lls from Lynn. Mass., te out to regain a ll hla lost laurels. lie U again espe* d a lly an3£lous to be crowiu'd thn cham ­pion of the m otor-paced division.

T here a re few riders in the gamo who follow pace as well as Collins, und hs the M assachusetts rider is .coiiRldgr- ably s tro n g e r than he has been fur the past two years, he Is confident that hla ■ speed w ill carry him to victory in the m ajo rity of his rsres.

CoUino haa already s ta rted train ing , [ both on home tra iners and op the road. | a lth o u g h he will not begin track work un til some tim e in April. He Inlerids. ! how ever, to ride In the sprint hh&dlcap races until the motor>paclng

COLLINN,kbsott t t Sei^larttl op,n. Two weokB be­fore th e tim e for fol^owin^ Ihe ma- I'hliieB around the saucera Coltlna will q u it the aprln t aaine and devote his en tire tim e to hi* favorite sport.

Collins determ ined to regain the cham pionship title , w hich he has held on four d ifferen t occasions, a f te r C lar­ence Carm an, th* Long Island rider, won (he title last year. As it was, Colllne w as one of Carm an's chief con­tender*, and the Lynn rider Is confident th a t ho can outgant* acS outpedal the p resen t title-holder.

Bobby W althour, Ihe Southern filer, waa also a prom inent opponent of C a r­m an 's la s t year, but Collins does not fea r even Bobby, who showed g rea t form la s t Reason behind the motor*. Accident* and punotures a t critica l tim es robbed 'W althour Of m any races In w hich he rods ag a in s t Carm an and Collins.

T his w ill be Collins’s n in th year on tb a tra c k and "Bird Legs" eapects It w ill be the fifth time of hie career to be crow ned as champion. Collliie made hla f i r s t appearance a s a rider back In 1908. and signalized his appearance as a rid e r in the professional ran k s by w inn ing the m otor-pace cham pion­ship. T h a t season he did not su ffer a s ing le defeat, and won the crow n from th e la te H ughle McLean. The next y e a r Collins did no t do so well, bu t ttnU hed second In th e title races.

In n o t he rods-.welL b u t w as not up to th e form he showed h is f irs t y es r out. D uring the follow ing w in ter he took sxcellen t cars of him self and In 1909. 1910 and 1911 bo w as the best m an follow ing the m otors on the A m erican track s and had no trouble In w inn ing the m otor-pace ti t le from such r id e rs a i Jim m y Moran, N at B utler, O eorge Wiley.

C ollins 1* of the opinion th a t a cham ­pionship tab le of races should be pub- lU hed In advance to the m otor-pacs season. In order th a t the riders m ight know exactly how m any t itu la r races would be held. In fo rm er days th is w as done, and each rides knew In ad­vance the distance of each race and th e tim e It was to be held.

A nother th in g Colllne is In favor o f Is to have the title decided on percen t­age. He th in k s the rid e r w inning the g re a te s t num ber of races du ring th s year, w hether title events o r not, shou ld be declared the champion. O thers w ho a re to follow the pace gam e a re sa id to b t In favor of thl*. and a re con tem pla ting p lac ing the m a tte r before th e m anagem ent of the Cycle R ac in g Aasoclation.

Oscar E g g and Francisco Verrl, w in­n e rs o f the recent Chicago six-day race, a re expected back In th is c ity by the m iddle of March. The pair have been busy elnoe th e race g iving exhibitions In th e a tre s In and around Chicago.

F reddy Jensen of Chicago w ill tra in E rn e s t O hrt and W1111* H anley th is season. The pair of Pacific Coast lads w ill ge t down to hard w ork, beginning Baturday.

B a ttlin g Jo a Fogler of Brooklyn has hoen so busy tak ing care of his tax i­cab business and oollecting re n ts from h is apartm en t-houses th a t he has done t i t t le o r no train ing . Blr Joeeph. how­ever, e ip sc te to do meet of hla tra in in g th is season on the roads betw een Brooklyn and Coney Island.

Borne of th e bike rldere are tak in g th e advan tage of rid ing the ro llers th is w eek a t Miner's Em pire T heatre to help w ork them selves Into condition. E x h ib itions and m atch races were ridden la s t night. The fa s te s t half- m ile exhibition w as ridden by Jack ie C lark. In th e m atch races, A1 H alstead w on from E lm er Collins. R eggie Mc­N am ara defeated F ra n k Cavanagh. C larke disposed of M arcel Dupuy, Don­ald MaoDougall outrode John Horan, and MIks T ierney lowered the colors of 'WllHe M urray.

W O E L F If BOWLERS S H U P NEW RECORD W TIH 1 ,1 0 0

In OothAin hav« InaUUd upon finding a alt« for the d u b In GroaK^T York.

The latest rumor i«l etloat 1e to Ih* effect tuak Frank Farrell, former presi­dent of the New York Yankees, will »e- cure the franchlee now held^by Powers und operate a leAtn Jn New York. Few ­er* Htaied today that he had read the stories, hut wa* not prepared to make any comment a t Ihl* time.

According to the advice* from Gotham, rp .rrell.la said to di-Kerlnfi with the Ftidcrak League official* on the plan to place a club In the Bronx. Farrell and Qt!- mare arc ealU to have talked the m atter over, and f.'Om what can he learned, F a r ­rell is dailfoii* of either selling his grounds, sttuated At Broadway and 225th

and i'etrfct, to the Federal l-eague or buying ! ll^e franchise of the Kansas City team (j- I and having that team play on these .: groundfl. It I* likely th a t if any Federal |

IzeaguQ ifeam was pul in New York the ; IndlftimpoUfl franchise would be moved i thorv.

The Broadway site was purchased by Farreii sevcrftl ycara ago with the In- \ tcntlon of having the Vanke*i use il ' when ?hc iild park at Iflfilh street and lirondwuy va* abandoned I'laiit were . drawn s-P And arrangem ents were made j to have the ground fixed up. but for snmo reason litile work waa done. Now that Farrell l*na disposed of his old club, he IS In a poAition to finish up hie new : park scheme. I

It Is qucfitJonable if the proposed [gri.'unds could he got Into shape for this [ iCAbon. i>ul If the franchise was sold to i Karr«H he would undoiihiedly arrange to | Imvc the fcuiu play elaewhcre or bor- i row the Brnokfede' park across the river | until everything war fH. 1

BALTIMORE TERRAPINS TOBE BANQUETED BY FANS

BALTIMORE], Feb. 18.— R ealiaing th a t th e members of the B altim ore F ed ­era l League t!lub will need a li t t le ex- cUem ent a f te r having spent n early a monili a t their tra in ing camp a t F a y ­e ttev ille , N. C , a num ber of local buel- nftB« men gathered a t the New H ow ard Hotel yesterday a n d . decided to en te r­ta in the p layers a t a banquet ea rly In April ftl the Hotel R ennert. Not only will the event be a g ree ting to the T e r­rapin* on the home-coming, but It will a lso serve ae a send-off on th e ir s tren - uouH Nummer cam paign.

Many prom lnanl men have been In­v ited to be present. G overnor Golcla- borough, Mayor Preston, H. S. W ard, OarroU W ilson Raein, Robert Lee. F hlef Bender and A. 8. O oldsborough will be asked to be among the Bpeaker* for th© evening. A. 8. Ooldsborough will be r e ­quested by the committee to act as toas tm aster.

The com m ittee has decided th a t the num ber of tickets for the b an q u e t be IlmltecL to 42D, and each p la te not to exceed $3.

■‘ I

A. -■> S' i

HNAL BATTLE FOR ST. MICHAE FIVE

Ironbound T e am Is D efeated by Com - F a s t Local A g g reg a tio a to G o s e S ue- b in a tio n Q u in te t, 4 8 to 2 7 , cessfn ) S ea so n T o n ig h t w ith

o n H om e C ourt. Big F i?e a t H a r r is o n .

PICK JERSEY e n r FOR aK R O L L-O FF

T ie fo r Second P lace B etw een N ew ­a rk and P a te r s o n to B e S e t­

tled M arch 1 .

BRIEF B A S EB A LL N OTESCurl May*, who pitched (or the Provi­

dence Gray* last eeaaon, has signed with the Boston Red Box.

Charles I,ear, former member o( the Buffalo International League team, has aigned with Cincinnati.

Because the w eather conditions In Cuba misrht effect Eddie P lank 's health, the former twlrler of the Athletlea will be ellowed to train a t K e y . West. Fla., while the remainder of the Bt. Louis Feds are getting In shape In Cuba.

Jam es R itter and William Hollander, Infletderi released by the St. Louie Browns, have signed with the W ichita W estern League team.

A rthur Shafer, who left the Giants a year ago and refused to play ball again, visited New York yesterday and dropped In on Secretary John D. Foster In the office of the Giants. ■‘Tilly," as he vfaa known, said that hla call wae purely eo- clal and th a t he had no Intention of playing baseball again.

According to reports from Hot Springs, Ark^, Scout Joe Kelley Is putting the battery men of the Yankees through a hard course of training.

Richard Marquard, who signed with the Brooklyn Tip Tops, although It was asserted he was under contract w ith the New York Giants, had a long talk with President H arry Hempstead of the Giants yesterday. It was given out th a t M ar­quard would probably repudiate his agree­m ent w ith the Tip Tops and re g a in with the Polo Grounders.

F ra n k Baker, home-run h itte r of the Philadelphia Athletics. Is au thority for the statem ent that he Is quitting the game because he Is tired of traveling. Borne of the outfielders on the opposing clubs were also tired of traveling many and many a time after Baker had slammed the ball. j

H arry Lord Is going .to re tu rn to the infield of the Chicafco W hite Sox. Charley Camiskey Is In communication w ith Lord and expecu to have the player report a t Paso Robles, CsL, In a few days.

Hobe Ferris, second baeeman of the Boston Red Box when th a t club was win­ning pennants under Jimmy Colllne, has been released by the W ilkes-B arre club,

Clarence Walker, outfielder of th e at, Loula Browns, has recsived an offer from the Fltfede.

M AY ALSO AR R A N G E FOR D INN ER

Til© tie for ©©fund platf* in the Jun io r Elks* League benveon the Newark and P aterson Elkn Is scheduled to be rolled > off on the jilley* of the Jersey O ty Elk*. Monday, March 1

This aiinouncemerit wa* mad© this m orning by "* I'reHld^'nt Alexuntlfir . I*. Hlmon f'f Newark lajOge, Wlien the season officially Hnfttid huth N ew ark and Paterson learn© w ere credited w ith having won sixteen gainea out of th i r ­ty, Th© rule* of the league call for ties lo be rolled off on neu tra l alleys, and the executive com m ittee, which had to settle the matter, selected the Jerbcy City alleve.

Effort* were made by the P lain /la id and Elizabeth lodge© to obtain the ro ll­off, but it was decitled to accept the offer of the Jersey City Lodge. The committee, in ©eiectlng the alleys, be­lieved Jericy City could he reached more quickly by the N ew ark and P a t­erson bowlers than e ither P lainfield or Elizabeth. The rule© call for the beet two out of three games. A© each of the ©lx team s will have a delegate p resen t a t th© roll-off it I© likely th a t the tim e fo r the banquet a t which the prises wlU be awarded will be decided upon then.

A ten-hour endurance contest I© •chedulcd lo be held W ashington 's Birthday on N ele> alley*. Bowling is (0 ©tart at noon and end a t Id o'clock a t night, it w'ill be Untiled to ten learns. 8o far th ree duos have entered. They are 0. Thelle and G. Thcile, Ma­guire and I^'-hr and Goddard and Klockner.

Plans are under way to have an “Old Dutch" supper a t ‘which the prizes w ill he distributed to llio team and Indi­vidual average winner* in the Jew ­elers’ League. V ictor Hesse Is c h a ir­man of the supper committee.

Only two more en tries will be ac­cepted for the len-hour endurance con­test to be held W ushlnglon'a B irthday on the 01d-fnahlom*d alleys. P inning is to begin at noon and end a t 10 o'clock a t night. The event l8 lim ited to ten team© and the eight th a t have entered to dale arc as followH. Barton and Goble, Smith and Freem an, Beck and Ernest, Schweig and Schwartz, W illiam s and Gering. Otto and Lapp. W, M iller and Robrecht. Bell and ''P o ts" Miller.

John Keenan, who bow ls w ith the Bunding L’ epartm ont A team In the Municipal League, la doing good work of Ute. Hls acorcB have figured la rg e l) In the team being able lo advance In the race. Hls beat score to date la 226.

'i'kosr la the sereiiipaD ylag p ic tu re , ta k e n by N m a a ta ff phologragberp read ing froaa left Id right* a m Top Row— l^trrre Lellrtia, H a lle r HedCord* fcJvfan < aneroB , H llllam S roddrr. Bottom How—Rudolph Deet|ca> Homer H a ir l.

M ontclair Academy b asketball five, which will clash with Coach B utter- w orth © Lust Side High School boye thl© afternoon, ia one of th© few team s In th© 8uitH to have gone th rough the season *o far ’w ithout a defeat. Nine gam es have been played and In only one has th© M ountain team failed to a t leas t double Ihe opponent'* acor©. In the game w'Uh B arringer High Brhool the Acaderny quintet w'Cmi by the score of 27 to 18. Leal School wa* the firs t on the h*t und loBt to the Academy 30 to 9. Glen iUdge wan socond, the score being 32 lo 16: Yonkers High .School, th ird . 45 to s B arringer followed and Bt. P au l’* School of Garden (I ty , Iswng Island, wa© next lo full, the score ending 24 to Ifi. R atlin High School lost, 48 to 4; South O range High School, 29 to 8; Ml. P ieas- sn t i llg h School, 38 lo 18, and M orris­town School, 45 to 20.

The Academy squad *tarted In th is Beason with but one veteran on th s lint, and under the conditions has cer­ta in ly made excellent progress. Hasel, a t guard , was the only veteran lo re ­port, and the coach wa* forced to tu rn nni only lo las t year's su b s tllu tc i, but also lo eome th a t had not played the gam e before in order to fill ou t hi* line-up Deetjen, who wa* a second- *tr1ng man last year, wa* placed In one of the forw ard pOBltlons, and Radford, an o th er substitu te , want In a t the o ther Hide of the court a* a player In the fro n t ranks. Heudder, who had had blit litil© experience In the gam s be­fore, was chosen for centre, and Ls Brim filled In a t the vacant guard. Seger has been giving La Brun a hard run fo r a guard poaltlon, however, and Cameron, a forw ard, Is close on th e heels of R adford

MANY ENTRIES FORCENTRAL SPRINTS

* __________

S choo l an d A . A . U . D ash es a t Local M eet to B rin g T o g e th e r

Speedy B a n n e rs .

HIGH S TREET BOYS IN TRY-OITTS

BARROW MAY LAND BRONX AFTER ALL

A lthough O pposed by H e m p s te a d , in ­te rn a tio n a l H ead H as B ig M en

W orking fo r H im .

T E N E R IS AMONG HIS AIDES

Barrow.Ij6*KUS,

MlILBR-OrNDERMW TOLRNAMBNT.On MIller-GunderTiiRn all^y.». Kearny.

NATIONAI., 1 OUTLAWS.Thills...... .......... 18®' Hnivc............ - . . U tM. KIsIher........ QllMnnsa ................... IBTHttUMlIn*... . 3l3'l>rskeT........ ......... 1*4Trenarh.C. Kleiber.-

•i'ntfi9

Htflhi.. Edwards.

913Total. ..IMPERIAL-

Shlfttds................Holfize................. IBS

l a b o r x y c b o i t o u b n a m b n t .On Labor Lyceum alley*.

JUNIOR TRIO.JLMMo........ J 'S J i lTroebee.......... J . fL M » lo ........Handleip---- 9* 99

99. ft W. -o ilse ..

Jam leno. YYebber,.. Ihsw . . B u tS n d . M. f tO - ..

Rtaallaf gJ tbe Teaau.W. L. H8.(0 19 1994 49 17 1999 94 91 99V 99 99 1991 39 10 1919 99 19 1990 31 94 1991

■W. L. HB.V D (t...... 19 IT 1991O ld-Fub. 94 99 919 Whit* Pal. » 19 I t l Woelfl*.., 94 99 1199Blum............ . 44 1919Meiropol'n >1 99 1947

YFoaUI* p inners perform ing on tb e ir hom e drives la s t n ig h t orsate^fl a nsw h ig h tesjn score record In the In te r- eounty Alley Owners' League, w hen th ey tu rned In a count of 1,100 In a se ries egainsf the Le Gllse com bina­tion . In addition to se ttin g th e new record, the home wood topplers m ade a clean sweep of three g am es The reo- ord count came In the f irs t gam s. F o u r m em bers of the team tu rn ed In lo u b le -cen tu ry figures, W illiam Co-

being high man w ith 344. The fo rm er h igh score record was 1.M4, he ld by th e double "W ' team . The tr ip le d efea t w as a b ig su rp rise to th e Le O ltse repre ien ta tlvee, w ho a re the eharopiona They e re now leyen fu ll gam es behind lb s -W elngarth-W hatton how lers, who s r s leading In th e tig h t fo r th e title . ^ _

W hile Palace how lers cap tured the odd gam e In e series on th e ir own a lley s la s t n igh t ag a in s t th s W. f t W. p inners. All th ree gam es w ere close, b u t ne ither teem perlorraed up to Its u su a l standard . The scores:

On Woeifte's alleyaWOELPLa.

I J, Cebut*. 199 191199*-----L B O U IS.

a s r te n .. . 191199190 LToUss. . Sit 199 If Ig m lth .,,, ITS i n 179 W lle r.... U t ITS l i t D saslsg..

VstataJ 999 991 999

Noltn....... 191 »■W .Cshura 144 199 191

ddeld.Telab.

114199

4>a White Palaee alleyaw . ft * .

VanMeeaDenneb’ra

317 111 ItE 171 111 197

WaisgTrth t i l f i t u i

WHTK PALACE. Basil*. V.. 191199 197 Bittner..., I l l 171191

i i i i i

T©t*l*....... 4DI 443liTCBUM TRIO.

Schmidt.......Bchulk.......... i£5}{!O. Miel*....... 114 171;Handlcep....... 0

Tol*l*....... B31401T. P. S. L. _

S f t u m . 115 Xhiflkwertb. «■ 148132 n . MUIte.e. fUndlcup..

i»D m

Tot*lt> •

l t c b u m t r io .Schmidt......... 178 ItDBoh*lk........... 140 14IO. Bible......... 12« l«t

kUOlc*H**SC*PeToUl*......... 4S14I4

T, Pe B. L.Baum................... H I U lDuokwertb... U S U IR. Mtele......... 334 344Handicap.............. 46 H

Tetata......... 667 mJU M o k TRIO.

A. Male........Troeba*........P. Mato. .p..H*ndicap...

IM 111 l i t 116 411 0 15 16

Ml 444 Tctal*......... 440 411

0EAN6B CHURCH LBAOUH On Alpha alley*. Orang**

CALVARY. Pmlmer... ICl >3t lU McFall.M«rrm.Oemar.BU***1L

Xi«veril.KandtrlftkeMepavU..McLan**.H«l'Qb'ck

^44 164 IBI 14S 117 144 240 174141 i l l i t l m U6 141 m

T«t*l*e. u s 141 111ST. AGHK8.

BtXMi.... 1U1S1144 Brown.V. IIS ItU fif Btrkh'm’r i l l 147 I l f F .Jaok^n -161 m 117 W.J'olu'ti 144 117114

Total*.. H I U4 714

143 i n n o111 121 ITT 140 Its tS4 303 116 111

Total*.. 336 MS l i t FIRST CONG.

Sl.StaTen*, 112 146 MS P.nteven*. ISI 1*0 174 Faulda.... 117 144143 D orrer..,. 14*1*4 1*0 Dean........ 114 176 3^4

Total*.. 170 H I H I

T ettl............... 682NATIONAL.

Tba ile ................. 202M. Kleiber.......... 181 ....... . .HauHBlln*.......... 300 Mntt*©n.............. 144Trensoh............. 176 Kemp.................. lO*C. Kleiber........... 200 Levine....... ISS

Total.............. SB® Total...............IMPERIAL. I ' OUTLAWS.

Shields............... l2N'Howe....................H«ln*e................ l27jJonee............ •Malteon.............. )S6lDr«ker......... .Kemp.................. IfiSlStahl................ .lifvlne................ i B7| Edwarde. .........

Total ............. 745 Total-. ..........

PRUDENTIAL TOUBNAMRNT.On TVelntarth-Wbatlon eHeye,

DIVISION P NO. L Brand*:'. 140 1U U 4Aah........ U«143 14TStrain,... 304 167 159 Handicap. 16 45 BS

Tolale.. u T bUBOI ORD. CLAIM.

Weber.Albright ■Dunn...Handicap*

160 181 171 ISO 183 14T US 188 IIT 65 66 66

Total!.. 50* 561 627 MATH. NO. 1.

Taenay... 1*6 165 166 Tuttle..., 147 114 334 A, Karri*Handicap. 16 16

Total*.. 662'6«1B84

176 171 176 ParkhouM__

ORD. RBCORDP. A m dt.. ., 195 140 U* Vroom.... 172 U9 I6l Orineted.. 193 192 HO Handicap. 3S 35 »

Total*.. 645 534 524 CASHIERS NO. 2.

L e tt......... 149 177 135H a ra n .... 137 t i m r a ira l l . . . 140 140179 Handicap. SO SO SO

Total*.. 586 496DIVISION E.

T inker.,.. 130 193 180 Martin..*, ITS U8 L74 “ ■ 175 176 175

80 SO soHandicap, Telal*.. 663 607 409

RUNYON H arrar.w 125 133 134

JR. a. U. A. M. TOURNAMENT. Op Junior Order alley** .

WARD B.Oildner.. 186 1*11*1 Foray th. . 108 ..Benedict. I l l 41 148 McBIwaIn IT* 164 147 HaKaman 180 174 168 Bayr..............155 llO

Total*.. *8**87 713 WARD A,

Wepenar. 146 183 118 1'Kuabler.

A.A.Oroa*UcElvralnA.T.Groa*

1T4 140 157143 110 111144 m m t«4 1*4136

Total*.. 810 840 *81

M. C o i.... O dfer*.... W. Cox... A. Mel*... Oberman.*

168 166 166 138 U2 158161 . . . 154111 . . . . .. I l l U9

Total*. * 748 706 647 GOOPlER.Hember.. 146 1*3 165

Wafnar..* 184 116 174 Mualler,.« 1R2 156 133 Roaanafle. 8D1110 1T8 G eifer.. . . lo i iTl Ml

Total*.. t&Tsi*914

WBST HUDSON nA TB B N A I. LHAOO*. On Arlingten House elley., Arlington.

V iailA N T B. B ttU .I ... 119 199199 Periln t'n . 194 194 i l l Ronton... 119 191119olrherd t. I l l 999 H i McL'shlln l i l l i l l i l

Touts.. T T I I t l l l l

ETHIC.’ Jam es.... 191 Alex'ndir I I I 114 147 Rutmen., i l l 199 199 Coggtn-.. I l l 111 141 CunTiffe.. 174 191VUnilftlVee gfHftftH*., 'AmH«fee e ,, 14> m

TeUifc. T lilT liiu

ARLIKOTON JRB.Oleon.. . . . Blaomer.eH all.........|jw#r..*e*; R e rfi. . . . . Mflaati...*

146 111 I t l I t f U l 101 1.14 U t i ni l l i l l i l l. . . 19) 199

H oule.. 9I9T99 9T9COPBSTONH, ^

XAnotrom. 199 I I I A t MeUeK., 191197 199

^ ■ n 'h t a . 199 199 111 inielhaird l l i l H l U GMbert... i t i l u i l t

--------TeUle.^ I19T9IM9.

la a x ii iM B . ti|A ni T O U B in u ia in rOn 'CellnMd CtiWe elleye.

TCESnAT Hi S co tt.-.,, 111141 Ftacher., I l l 179D otU ,,,.. 119 tit:F slloy .... n t l l t ]

T o u ii.. M i m i t i l Tau}*» t n i n i t i

KNIOKTS o p COLUMBUS lAAGUE. Oh Bayley Lyoeum alley*, Bltiabeth,

NEWARK.A. Spearv 111 111 337 Barkhoin 185 114 117 Morllx. .. 2*4 It* m Sullivan.- 143 208 1*4 J. Speary* 177 1ft 118

Total*.* i n m 420

BATLET.Keller.*.. 146 US 188 Haattnr*.. 17T164 182 C&tilwen.* U l 392 m Horan. . . . 306 203 175 Uaa>on... 302 316 111

Total*.. iTo’1^4*1

m on tcla o i b a n e c l e r k s * l e a g u e .On Httropolhan alley** Montclair.

TRUST COMPANY. PtRST NATIONAL. Ma«flelds 1*6 lOl US Klbben*.. 116 141171Cbriit'MH 11*160 170 Bandloap. U 10 10

iicT 6*1 *14

Oibb*....... 148 m i HMcUUfh.. 140 1*3161 Ayreoii... 1|6 IM 148 HandtMp. 0 * 4

Total*., i H m a i ?

BAfT 0RANOB LBAOURtOn Brick Cbbrch aUeym EaH Orangt.

o ran g e v a l l e y . ] BRICK CHURCH.I t l IT* lASiSprlnrfld 773 1*4 111.......................... 31*164117

l i t317 174 m Votl. I l l 146 173

TetalA. f*48lf IMf Toiali. *

The seventy-yurd dash A. A. U. In the C entral n i s h School same©, w hich will bo held F ebruary 27 a t the F irs t R egim ent Armory, promiae* to be one of the best on the program , If indL vidual Binr© count for anything.

Some tw enty enlrie* have bean r e ­ceived, and am ong them are som e men th a t have made hl*tory In the ip rln t* . Forem oat of th is num ber le Alva T. M eyer of the Irleh-A m erican A. C., who i* the holder of a num ber of npHnt record* a* well a* an abundance of ©print cham pionships.

Second only to Meyer Is "H al" HleU and, th e N ew arker who Is a t p resen t ru n n in g unattachetl. Hielanrt Is r ig h t a l home In a seventy and should m ake the going hot for M eyer H leland, by the way, holds the record of one sp rin t —the 800. ,Tack G ardner, the form er C en tra llte ; Stevenson, the T rln lty 'A . C. man, who has been cleaning up Indoor* la te ly ; E. D. Anm* of the Bronx Church Hou*e, E. D. Daisley and M auerer of the N, Y. A. C.. Thomas Lennon, now of the U niversity of Penn, and Joe H ig ­gins, the prom ising N ew ark boy. w ill alao he in the struggle.

In the scholastic seventy-yard dash the en try promises fast cotapelltlon. The m ost notable of the com petitors Is W hite, the national schoolboy cham ­pion. He won the title at the^natlonal cham pionships held a t T ravers [eland May 30 of last year. M uenster and Lapoelto of Central, both of whom b ea t W hite a t the Krasmus meet th is m onth, will now have the opportun ity of (liipllcating the feat Levinson of Poly Prep, B lots o( East Orange, W ords­w orth of B arringer, B urke of Bt. B ene­dicts, Cook of South Side, w ill be am ong those th a t will a ttem p t to ta k e the In terest from the f irs t th re e men* tioned. Another im portan t co n te s ta n t Is M eredith, the Peddle man. a coualn to th e famous *Ted" M eredith, w ho won th e q u a rte r last year a t the Cen- tra l meet, and since then hae m ade some ex traord inary perform ances, no ta - ble am ong w hich wa* w inn ing th e q u a rte r a t th e Princeton m eet In 60.1 second*.

Test* fo r C eatral R a a a c n ,Coach Carl Anderson of C entral gave

hia sp rin te rs which he will e n te r In th e C entral meet next week te s ts a t th e F irs t Regim ent Armory tra c k y esterday afternoon and In the seven ty-yard dash hls pupils showed up in excellent shape, Muenater and Esposito covering th e d istance in 7 S-5 seconds, w hich Is a second better than the C entral School record. E lsenstetn made the le v e n ty In 7 4-5 seconds and in the 32D Schaeffer and E isensteln were caugh t a t 86 sec­onds.

Bloomfield Traolt Eatrle*.Bloomfield High School will en ter a

strong steam of athletes In the Dickltison High Brhool meet to be held in Jersey City February 22* The suburban school will be represented in eight event* on the pTogrsjn. which include* the relay race, the feature event of the afternoon. Cook, Bell. Btaub and Oarlock, who have clean* ed up things in relay evenU on th e boards this winter, will be on the track again in the team race, and Judging from p a s t . performances should have an exeallant chance to take first honors.

Thomas has been entered for the 100- yard senior and in the Junior BO-yard dash Hedden will represent the school* Jsm e* and Demarest have been placed In the 200-yard Junior, and Boughton wlU ru n in the 880*yard novice. Peck and Van Houten will compete in the mile, and in the iSO-yard senior Cook and Oarllek are the entries. Clarke will be the only Bloomfield representative In th e Junler high Jump._____________

S K A R I K RACES A T O U I P t C R O IKJohn KJrkbrlde, the Irvington roller

ska te racer, and Jackson M. Clarke, billed aa th e metropolitan champAon^ a re sched­uled to nteM In a special enl-EiAlf m ateh race a t the Olympic Park Reiter Eki Rink WashtDgtOD’k B irM lf*

The fight that Edwgrd G president of Ihe iu tert^ntlonsl Is making to locate thn Je rsey City franchise In thr- Bronx. Is apparen tly tu rn ing In favor nf the h rad of the big m inor'longue. Harrow has met w ith but lltt^le Hiuoeas in try in g to get H arry HempMaad. prealdcnl of the G iants, to give piTinisHlon for the rhenge, but Barrnw ha© big mfti in o rgan ised h a ir- ball P'llling wire*, and before tho season opens \l Is expected th a t the Bronx will be repri'sented In th© International or* ganixstlon.

Among those in tereated In p u ttin g through the tran sfe r a© suggested by Barrow 1* John K. T ensr, p residen t of the Nation*] Lf^aguc. Mr. Tenor w as In W ashington. Pa. yesterday, and a d ­m itted that the petition of the In te r­national League was being considered by the National League. The reported invasion of the Bronx by the Federal League would in no way a ffe c t the ac ­tion of the senior m ajor league o rg a n ­isation.

" t ^ not know how true th e rep o rt Is regard ing the location of a Federal League In the Bronx," ©aid P residen t Tener, "but T am certa in It w ill not affec t in the Hllghteal the action of the N ational League reg ard in g th e In te rn a ­tional League's petition. Ju s t w hat will he done regarding the Ip ie rn a llo n a l League's request to obtain a Bronx lo ­cation will be decided la te r, reganiles* of Federal aotlon, and I t 1* possible th a t P resident B arrow 's e ffo rts w ill be suc­cessful."

The National League chief before leaving for Philadelphia asse rted th a t m ost of the N ational L eague clubs would be much s tro n g er and th a t h© looked for an unusually sucoessful se a ­son. He will rem ain In New York un til February 24, when he will go to P i t ts ­burgh to attend a "Stove L eagu*" b an ­quet in honor of th e fo rty - f ir s t b ir th ­day of "Honus" W agner of the P i t t s ­burgh Pirates. He will re tu rn Im nv- dlately to New York and finish up a lot of buelneas p rio r to h ls d epartu re , about March 10, foiT San F rancisco .

SMITH AN D H ARLOW P L A Y W E L

The McKlernsns ran into a *lumbjing block last night and were defeated by the Combination Five. 48 to 27, In a game at Ksnder* sudilorluTn. Tlie Uombina- tlonn set a fast I'lace from the sta rt and soon had the McKiemsn player* dl**y.It was one of the wor*t beatings given the ipsm till* sesson. Smith and Harlow* playfHj well for the Combination* |

Rpven men were used hy ihe McKler- | nan* In an effort to stop the ComblM* tion player* from scoring and passing thA ball around the court in such easy fash- = Ion, but the home team was unable ti> | keep up with Us opponents.

The rom blnations were the first lo ■core, and although they missed many espy looking shots before they got start ed, they w>ere in the lead a t the end of the first half by the score of 24 to l3. The running guard play wa* brought Into ac ­tion In th« next half by the winners, and this pisy fleemed to bewilder the Mc- Ivlernan*, who cslled time and brought Rsiph t'lark . form erly of the Nstlonal Turners, Into the fray, with no belter rc- aulls. 'The llne-up.

Com bination Five. M cKiernsns.Hm iih........... H ighl forw ard. ..Del NagroHolie............. I^eft fo rw ard ........... Nuf r«yH ayw anI........... Centre ..................MillerH arlow .......... R igh t g u a rd ..........EsponltoM cLarlly....... Left g u a rd ........... R. C lark

Goals—'Sm ith B, Rolle 6. H eyw ard 3. Harlow &, M cLarlty, Nufrey 6. l*ang 2, McMahon. MJllar. Esposito. H C lark 3 Free th ro w s— Esposito, 1 out of a chsnres. H ubstltu tes—McMahon for Miller, I.*ng for R. Clark, Referee-— Chick Farley.

B A S K m iA L L NOTESThe Posloffioe Five and the L ette r-

carrie r Five a re hilled for the second gwme of the aeries to decide Uis "cham ­pionship of the Newark Posloffice" to ­night a t R u m m an 's hall. The "spsclul boys'* took the firg t encounter, but since then tbe ca rrie rs have been atreiigthened, an w as shpwn by their** victory over Ihe Roonton Postoffice team recently. The 7’oslafflc^ team has won tw en ty s tra ig h t gam es on Us home court.

The P ruden tia l Mail Five will tack le the Hachetor Midget* a t the Lincoln ychool court, K earny, tonight. The former team ha© yet to lose a game W nlicr Oliver, I5d South Ninth stree t, is m anager of the locals.

The Sem per P sra tu s and Tabernacle fives are to m eet Saturday night, and the Junior team of the form er a g g re g a ­tion will m eet the Troop 18 team of Elisabeth.

The b asketball cham pionship of the Iforibound LMstrIci will be decided Feb­ruary 24. when the Ki. Aloyslus C C. team m eets the McKtArnan Five at K andel's auditorium , the la tte r team s home court.

The A rlington Methodist Episcopal ,Iuniors trim m ed the Acme A. C. last n igh t by the ©core of 48 to 22.

An In teres tin g game was played by tbe W yandotte* and the Bachelor Five last n ight, the form er team w'inning^ id to 39,

H A R V EY EX P EC IED T Q DO THINGS

Followers of the Ht. Michael basketbgU team will get their final chance of tha ■Anson tonight to witness their favotiisfi on the rourt. when the local aggregation Roe* t4i Harrison to take on the Harrison ihR Five in the fourth and final game of Dll' season’* eerie*.

The local team has a flTt thd heller of the argunicnt so far. having captured two of the thrpo rontcats played. Both vlc« torlea were ubtslm^d on the BetievlUa ave- tiii© court, while the Big Five scored Its victory tm ll* home court, Hantm an’s hall, Harrison, where tonight's game Is to tukn place. Bccaus* each uf these team* has L 'cn successful In winning Us hom^ Rsmes. dsvotoes of the Hlg Five firo very confid^^nt th a t the W est Hudson combination will romp off with th s battle and thfrel>y even m atters for the season,

liarvey, who ha* played STich fine has*I ketbull for the Ft. Michael© all season

ALKI* MAHVEY.long, will be In (he llne-up a t a guard po­sition. where It is sxpectad ho will be shift to hold th s Big Five forw ards to the least number of tallies possible.

It was at first Intended by the Bt. Mi­chael management to continue to play afte r the licnten season, but later plans were changed and the team wlU quit a fte r the game with the Big Five.

gRNlOK ATUIXTIC LBAtil'K. ktandlni of tbe Teami.

New Tork Roitrvlll*, Elltsheth. New. Riiy.PaMsh-. I.

W'. U HB 91 3 103344 12 1041 14 14 102316 II 4l517 14 to:6

Columbia. J«r« C ity .. North Rnrt Montrlalr. Cniuntblan

W. L Hft. 16 30 1038 14 II 1087 13 71 1004 11 23 ons II 26 10U

On Newark Ray Club alley*.NBWAHK HAY. ROBEVILUB,

Vrreland. 154 L7I 155Blair....... 164 316 334Mlllfir ... 15Q 175 141Blaohof.. IA4 148 168 urifflih .. IM ISO H5

The I ta lian B aptist quintet took game from (he F .lrsl Refurtned team by Ihe score of 20 to 11. last iilghl ut the Buy View court.

The Koseland* and the Wllrosn win meet Baturday morning a t K unzinans hall. Michael I^ainanna, 268 Camden street, li m anager of the Wllrose team

A game th a t Is a ttracting much etten* tIon among local basketball followers is ihaL Bcheduled for BundOy afternoon be­tween the Bay Views and the Newark Turners a t Bay View Hall, SKUi street. Thl* Is th© third game of a series, ea<'h team being credited with a victory,

The Anne* A. C. of West O range and the Bay View' Separates are billed to meet tomorrow' n igh t at New Annex Hull. H arrison avenue and Eagle Rock avenue. W est Orange. Billy F isher and Mike E nglish of the O range A. C. will be In the Annex line-up.

The R utherfo rd High School b a sk e t­ball team defeated the N'utley H igh team yesterday , 59 to 32, a t R utherford Johnny W hitehlll of the w inners had a good day, scoring nine field goals and eleven fouls, R utherford will close i(s season tom orrow w k h a gam e ag a in s t Passaic,

I Total*.. 126 416 1(19

Wood. Grover. Negiey.... MptfaU... Van NfM.

160 166 s :i 181 t7 l |«4 308 167 l it 168 m i l l■n‘i U l m

TotalK.. 950 857 IIIOn Mi«n(clalr rlub alley*, Montrlatr.

MONTCLAIR.Lockwood F ille r...Old*.......flm lth.... Engle.. . '

197 l!i<l Ul' 196 Ul 146' 316 Ug 14S ITO 164 1»B< 176 ITS 140:

COLUMBIA. J.8ch‘m’n. 180 130171 KPchm'Ti. 1 "9 146 163 kchultxe.. UK 164 171Pope........ 300 181146KsrtMl. ., 148 144 186

406 761 777 *Total*.. 493 848 806 ToUli.On Naw York A. C. elleye.

NEW YORK. I PASftAlC.213 178 158 Ball......... U l 174 168m 315 2l.0Hoular. .. 143 170 UO236 180 164 Lamb....... IKl 111 143704 303 166'nonit*.... 270 167 113 ISO ITS UOiEUton. . . . 176 111 1A6

Rcberl* Adam*. KHng.. Gerdes. Clula- .

Total*, lots 4.U 85K> TolaJa . 8*1907 140 i.iri ColumlilKn f.'liib diJIay*. Kft*l Orunge,

NORTH ICND, I rOLUMRlAN. TIflrpor. ..Auiitln. ..Clark HbM vltl..Chace .

JU 17<i ifiUlRlack . . . I5ft U l 14117* ]0J liVriDfiwn*. I6&17I16T1 4 162 UillClHrk...... 188 Ul U lI 14 144 US' I,A*' ........ 1.98 174 18816 lil'i ::S4j lla ff___ uo 158 143

Total*.. 860 ST3 93ll TfUal*. 691 817 IT8

COMMEKCSAt. LKAGI K.On t'lark-Kalnn Btleyn,PUBLIC HBP. C. I GOEftKE CO.

141 1«5 178 150 IIT 117 221 160 115 ITS 180 ITS

Dwy<‘r While. .. Wagner. Rehley.., Hember..

17fi JH8 ITS 134 184192 18>> 155 178 U& 16» 166 US 218

Total*.. S36 843 984

l.a Prjlht..Bach.......Ke«f* . . .Veleor,Bchweltf'r

Tots!*. . 867 811 714

of “flat,” insipic! mixtures, got to have a man s size, real old natu­ral he tobacco*

We have the greatest tobacco organization in the world and are in business to slay in har­ness—by mving tbe best values. LIBERTY is only one our many brands, but like all it is die “bigbest quality — biggest quantity” of its kind sold.

We tell the big, brawny men of this country that Liberty is the best tobacco for them on die market and they know they can bank cm that statement.

Go to it today.Sold evoywbere in 5c packages.

I H E AM ERICAN T O B A C pO OOMTANY

We’re Hammering Away At This Fact

Liberty is the best tobacco in the world for big, strong, manly men. It is made purposely to please this kind of man. It is a juicy, full-bodied tobacco that t h o r o u g h l y s a t i s f i e s a powerful man*s tobacco hunger.

Liberty is pure Kentucky tobacco and naturally aged for three to five years so as to bring out all its mellow, healthful rich­ness and honest sweetness.

L I B E R T YLong Cut Tobacco

Take the case of the black­smith. When he wants tobacco satisfaction, he cannot get it out

He has

LI I ^ ERTYj ;

f f i r a i l

20 MiiWAltK 1!j\ JutJu'^UA^, FKbKUAllY 18, 191B.

DEATHSA M T S R ^ P mcaIuII/ r«n m Im v . on Wed-

h m S Z r . February U. m l - <’«rolln« Af»i«r (nd« sB w i). yMr« 1 monlh* 7 d>.y«,«r14<rw of the iiUB AfHinr, jiiirt be­loved m other of M in Frieda end Mr. Ii«r- m u) AfoUr. RilBtlvM end frirnjie ■‘‘O to* •h«cttuny In v U ^ to Bliond tb* funerol on •tindiiy. Tobmory tl . *t i P M ► lBt» r«Bldoneo, «7I Huntordon airoot. Jn* ItfW M t In Ftlrm ounl Cemotorr.

A10>imiK»N'-«At 7T farrow otroil. Or- u m L Fobniary IT, IBIR. Ellia, n iS nor of Mm, Mory llooih#. ^*vV* Aiid«r*on, Mr», Boon hiowori and Mro. V l^ lldlB laomdtrd, Holativra and fivtlod to funeral ot tnlon B aftMChureh, Oikwood avenuo, Friday. l*th Hoi., I F* l / . Inlormont a t llOMtialo Comelory.„

M»v«d wif« •< H»nry Ar,n* J ^ ‘’A*7o KdttlTM »nd frl»ndi »r« 1( ndly 'n'*'*** '®S ttond funoral from her Ut« roMdeni*. «

lovor Am placo, on l ; t« A. M„ th«ne. (• Church o 'O aictptton *li»M » *ot«.ri" H tfh »!»•• oj Bm u Mid win h* offoMd for th» «P°»* j ' l&t«rm*ht CuIvtTt CumuKry, N. Y.

M O K -N w arli. rehruary It, 1«18, » r r l aK.. a ia ID yaara. baljyad wifa of John Ba'U, SaWh^M aod frtand. aro fatpactfully tnvH.^ to MiHid funarai tarviceo daaoA I » Soul*. Foortranih atraa^ icriday aaw fw . a t » P. M. InlarmtBl Bvar«raan ChnataiT. Brooklyn.

B u u n —At mica, N. i , , on Fahruary 11, l a i t , Chmlhia Nllaa, widow of David Blako.

t( yaara. Intomtant a t Spancartswu,

BJIOWM—On Fthruary I t . t tU . F raok I , tklavad huaband of Mary K. Brown. Rata. UVM and frleade are kindly Invited to a t- leikd tbe funeral eervioe a t ble late real- 4|B«e, I t Whitney etraet. on Friday. Feb­ruary II. a t 3:10 P. M. Inolneratlon a t Iteaehlll Crematory, Unden. N. J.. flatur- day a t iba oenvemenoe of the family.

VUfUCC~At Belleville, N. J .. «n Februery 17, i l l i , Kary Burke, wife of the late John Burke. Belatlvee and frlenda are reapert- fully Invited to attend the feneral from the reildence of ^ r e . Annie Dacer, SI Dow ■treet. oa Saturday, February 3d, a t i:»Q A. JiL, ta I t . Petar'e Church, where a Hlvh l&M of Requiem will be offered for the re-K ee of her aeul. Interm ent lb fit. Feter'e

metery.

m MEMORIAMIn tovltif memory of my dearly beloved

hueband. (Secar filnkar. who departed thle Ufa February 11. l i l t ,

'Tie eweet i n know we will meet aiafft Where partihff In no more;

And that the one 1 loved ao well I t only fone before.

The Rowere laid upon Itia Brave May wither and deray:

But love for him who aieepi beneath Will never fade away.

Bereaved wife, MARIE RINKER.

In lovini remembranoa of our dear friend, Frederick Manlhy, . . . .One Ions year wt have tad ly mleaed him.

iaOvInff hearlt alone ran tell.NtMaeie day have we fo rto t him.

i^nre I........ ha bid the world farewell.The flowere upon hie grave may wither and

doi'ay; *But freeh and grewti hie memory

tVlthIn our hearte ehall etay,tintie. but nnt forcntten.

TMK MtHSrlB ELLA AND MAE UAWLBIt.

In loving memory of our dear beloved eon and brother, 0*car Tilnker, who died Feb, ruary IS. l*ia. , . , ,Dear la the placn where our loved one it laid: Sweet la the memory tha t never will fade.It la only those who have lost <*an tell The meaning of the j ^ r d , farewell. BEREAVED MOTHER, BROTKBRa AND

BISTERS.In loving memory of my hueband and our

father. Samuel (larrvbranl, who departedU la ifta Fal tuarv 19M, . _ ,

THR b k h *,a v i ;d f a m il y ,

MASONIC NOTICE

ItraTBRWORTH-At M Oraak,. B. J., Fwrtjary IT, iP lb Joseph W. Butterworth. In ma S8d year Funeral etrvioea at his late kerne. No. 1M> Dudd rree l, Friday. February X9, a t 3:30 P. M. Relath'ee and frlenda are tevltad. imermctit in Roeedale Cemetery.

, Vatoraea papar* plaaae oopy.OAMF-AI Oranie, N. >7.. on Wedneeday.

FbImiarT IT. 19IA, Alvaretta, widow of the late Henry U. Camp. Funeral aervlcee will be luRA-Trom bar late realdence. ^ White street, OB JVIday, FU ruary 19, at 3 P. M, Fleiativee aad f i ie n ^ a r t kindly invited to attend. In- tarmept in Rooedsle Cemetery,

COB—On WedneaJay .February IT, 1911. Ju lia B.k younsest daughter of Joseph David ta d Abble W ard Brown Coe, Funeral t«r- vleoa a t her borne, 420 High atreot, Friday. Irabm ary 19, a t 3:td P. M, Interm ent Mr, r leaaan t Cemetery a t convenlervce of family.

QOMPTON—At Hotel Adelphia. Phlladel* ik tm , February 17. IIIS, Melvin D, Compton,

“I. Privala funeral servlaea will be hla fate residence, 743 Parker street,

Friday evsnlnv.Nawark,COTLS—On Ftbruary 17. IIU , Elisabeth,

dausb tar of the lats l ^ t r k k and Ann Coyle, ie la tivao ' ............ 'I and frlsnda are reepectfully Invltsd to a ttahd tba funeral from C, C. M urray's fuBeral parlor, R North INventh atreot, on nM ay^ ^ b ru a ry 19. a t 7:90 A. to s t.J ^ p h a Church,^ where a M an of Jletiuiem

ba offerad for the repose of her houI. I s tar w ept In ike C’emelery of the Holy i a ^ lc b r r .

CONNlNOHAK-'At Boonton, N. J., on Wadnaaday, Fobruary 17, U U . Edward. In kJa f la t year. Funeral servloe Saturday a t 9 A. H . a t hta late residence, on West Main ■treat , tban a t l:ao A. M. a t the C'huroh of Chir Lady of Mt. Carmel. Interm ent In St. M |ey a Camelery.

DALT--On Tueaday, February 16. IfU . irkomaa T*. baloved aon of tbe late George Ahd Margaret Daly, Rvlatlves aud frieuda are Nsvootfully Invited to attend the fu- naral from hla late residence, 176 Houth Mlatb atreet. on Saturday, February to, at 9 A. M.. to Bt. AntonlrtQs'a Church, where A R lfh Maaa of Requiem wilt be offered i i r iho repots of hla soul. Interment In Cenetary of the Holy Elepulchrs.

AN emtrgenl 9nmmunlcst1on of Trilumlnsr Lodge No. Its. F. and A M . wjH be held

tn the lodgemom. floscvilis Mesonic Temple. I I Roseville ave., on Friday. February II, at 9:80 A. M., lo ailend ih* funeraJ of our late brother. Chsrlve Klin. Members of Ihe craft are invited to Mlleni by order

HARRT KNtJELMAN, W. M.

UNDERTAKERSPBOrLK k BUniAL rOMPANT.

MD fmOATl HT.. f’OR. EtUBTII AVE., B'lI.L FlJItNISIl FOR IT!1

e ilra fine blarR broatkloth. while or sliver gray plush casket with massive bar handles, engraved nmine plate; i-aiket beautifully lined alTh fine silk or Miin. duialde rase, advertis­ing. embalming, dressing, shaving, crucIfU. candelabra, gloves, chelre, bee/se and three coaches to any city renietery.

PEGPf.fiyp m.’RIAL COMrANT WILL FURNIHir FOR H5

a funsral that m enures up ti> any hlgh-pMcs undertaker's 190 runeral. runnral parlors free.

VIWPLEB HCRIAL ilDMPANT.W BROAD BT.. CORNER EIGHTH AVE.,

'PHONE 257 BRANCH BROOK.

H ELP W ANTED-M ENA f t ib

AQENTS—Wa hive severs] epenlngg fof at- tsbllehmeoc of Indspendsnt mall brder

buelnaae; energy^ good bsbits end sound fudg- fneni more Iniporranl then capitel; epare ttn a I t f ir s t: paHIculara free. Mutual Oppor-tunitles Eiebange, Buffile, N, T.

AUTO OniVlNQ AND RBPAlRlNO. LARGE e q u i p m e n t , SEVERAL CARS.

JNftPKCT RHOP. CAR FOR LlitKNSE FREE. WB HELP

BECURE PO^ITK>NN CARPENTER AUTO HOHOOL. 101 BKLLKVILLB AVB.AUTOMOB11.E-—r'omo 1ti and Inquire about

our new and vpet-lel rcursn In automobile driving a i 'l repairing: lni.p«c| our ahop, Jxv or ovonlng. (rarti our ira)S: our instructing car la 'it your aervirn. Garage, IK Br^ad *t.BOt wenivd who la famlllsr with the opera­

tion of a amaU lelephene ewHchboard and filing papers In a law office. Addraaa an­sa era to W. J. R., Rox ISA, News office.B o r wanted to feed printing preaa; obance

for good boy to learn trade. ALBERT W, WEIS, p rin ter. 111 Pacific it.BOY. 14 yeara old. residing In Orange,

Pharmao'j', t l Cone st.BOY. U3 M eohank at.BARITONE—Opening for gi>od baaa or bari­

tone in city choir; sxperlencad man, for chorus and solo work. Addreas Bass, B oi *4, News office.BnASH MOLDER wantad on piacihlne: muat

be used to Jobbing work. A. GOLDSMITH. 42 Cutler at., city.HUTCH RR—Toung man to make himself gen­

erally ueeful In meet market. 465 Centra) ave.. F a il Orange, a

BARBER—Flrat-ctass half barber; one speaking English, lei) South crango ave.,

corner Tw ellth el,BARBER—H alf-barber wanted.

JACK E p lace. 6 Alpine at., near E llsabeti ave,

ApplrIsabeto.

CHOIR BOYB->-ttnportant rity choir haa v a ­cancy fbr a few bright, refined boys, 10 to

1 2 years of age. with good velcea; szcellent instruction, aalary. summer camp, eta.; splendid opportunity for boys who lovs music. Address Choir. Box IB, Nswa office.CHAUFFEUR, w hits, expert driver and good

rnerhatilc, for private family, accuatomed ro Cadlllwc; references; state wages and ex- pBrIence. Address Box AD, Yeager's Adv. Agency. East Orange.CANVASRE KB—Exceptional opporl unity to

make good Income selling our prrKiiict to iiotnes, stores, garages, etc. I>ystel1a, 233 Washington at

NEWARK BURIAL t:OMPANT,988 Bros'] St., between Rrldge and l>ombaj-dy

els-. oppoelto Waahlngjon Park*- --- .1 .W,V-t;OMPLSTK rUNERAtr-9M Black hroa^tclnth. white, pluah or imitation

oak casket, handles and plate, lined with alia or aatln, outside case, advvrtlainx. cmbalhtlng. dresaing, shaving, iruoirix ajia randelabra, gloves, chairs, hearse and ihre« coaches to any olty cemetery; funeral ttarJurs free; more for lesa monsy than oCfsrtuI elsewhere; speolal a t­tention le directed to our flrst-claes livery; higher-priced funerals if dasirsd.NftWARK BURIAL (XlMPANT. 538 Broid si.

TE L W9! Mulberry.

A. HARRT HOPPEN. Tao.

UNDERTAKERB FOR ALL Main office and fTiipel. 112 Bellevtlls ave.

Tsl^bone 4819 B. B.. 1839J B. B. Every tty ie of Conveyance.

Lady Attendant. Walts J. R. Knowles, Mgr. REAflONARLK CHARGES.

TELEPHONE 45nft-450T MARKET. KMITH A SMITH. UNDERTAKERfi

OFFICE AND CMAPEr.,D44 BROAD B t

ADOLPH PFEH. tI5 will furnish flret-class funeral, including grave or cremation. ITS

Court Nt.. near West et., undertaker and pro- fesaloM.] embaimer; L. D. lei. id4T Mulberry. Opaij day and night, Parlors free.

A. STANLEY COLE, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMBR.

524 Orange st. Private Funeral Chapel. Tels. 1168 B. B. and IfM Orange.

1«. J. 8ATRE ft BON. undertakers, smbalinera, formerly KA Bloomfield ave , removed to new

office. 37T Retlevltle ave. Tel. 4343 B. B.

SL IN —After a abort lllneag. eo *Wa4net- ig g . F ab ru a rr IT. Charlaa, belovedhttgMBd of Anna Bllo (nea Miller), and aon a r tk a lata Ellaa and Fanny Eltn. In h li 16th ygax. Fuaaral aarvlce will be held from hla

yaaldaace, II Seymour avenue, on Frl- dftir* ra b m a ry 19, a t 19:80 A. M. Ralativea a M frH nia, also ooflgTegatlon Oheb Bholom

o o ^ r e j i a t t^ Adath Israe l: TrllumlnarjS S g a fl9 , F. and A, kf,; Newark Lodge l i t . I I , B. P. O. Blka; Count Montaflare, F. i f 4,4 Jaw lfh Man's Club. Phllonlabs. Rou- Btanusn Touag Men'e Aeaoclatlon, board of flM otora and members of tbe Hebrew Free I mmmI; B eth David Lodge No. 4, I. O. K. ■,( Miriam Frauen Verefn, board of direc-

«f Poatoffice Building and Loan As- gM atloB, Superior Building and Loan Asso- MtlML CroagtQwa Building and Loan Aa- •aolatTon, South Newark Building and Loan Aeiootalton and all other lodges and aoeleties o f Fhloh the daoaased was a member, are la r ita d to attend . Tntarment Oheb Bholom CeiM tery, iniaatMth, N. J. Kindly omit flewara.

MTLINQBR-On Tuesday, February 1«, 191ft, Banlel, balovod buaband of Maria EtUnger (nee O oaw . aged 4B years B montha and 21 daysM k tlv aa aMl friends, also the Newark LodgeK p r s r - ‘ - ‘ ^. 28T, Loyal Order of Moose, and the Oer>

Bla Lodge No. 13L are kindly Jnvlted toattend tllf~nineral from hla late realdetice. No. ffT9,Naw Tork avenue, on Friday. February 19,a t a . M.. to SL Benedlct'a (^urch. where, ■t 9 A, M.p a Raqulem Maas will be ofTerad for tho repose of bla aoul. Interment In St. Mary's Cenetary,

F A B L E T ^ n Thursday, February 18, 1915. D e ^ ^ . . beloved child of Owen J. and Ftancea Farley (nee Murphy), aged 3 yaan 2 months T days, Relativag and frlenda of the famtly are kindly Invited to attend the funeral fif)m imrenta’ rsaldeDce, 109 Chapel atreet, on Fri­day, February 19, a t I :B0 P. M. In te ^ e o t la tha' cemetery of Iho Holy Sepulchre.

FOUR8EK—Barbara, on February 14, 19 IB. ^ the Essex County Hoipitsl, Ovorbrook, Oidar Grova, N. J., age 52 yesri. Admitted99 herolUl from Newark, N. J.. on January 1 4 ITO: ^curailon , houaawife. Nativity,l^ e m b u rg . Germany.

FflAM E—On February 19, 1111, Minnie W . G>ame (nee G nats), beloved wife of ThomasF ram e (nee G nats), beloved wife of Thomas

X. Fram e. Relatlvee and friends ami msm- M ra of G arrett A, Robert Circle No. 1030, Companions of Foresters of America, are Iritidly Invited to attend the funeral servicesa t her late residence. No. 431 New street, on F r l^ y , February 16, a t 3 P, M. Interm entla Falrm ount (Tenietcr}',

OOLDSMlTH^At Newark, N. J., on Tuesday, February Id. 1915, Jenny, beloved , wife of Barnard OoMSTnllh. Funeral from her late raaldence, 47 South stree.t, on Friday, Febru­ary 19, at 2 o'clork tn the aricmuori. Iiiter- meill' in the Cemetery B'nsi Jeahiirun. Ellia- bath. K. J.

KNlGHT--'On February Ifi. Lk.irtShepard, hunband of the lata L orn K Knight, ig td 93 years. Funeral services will hr held a t Ihe honte of hJs daughter, Blip. Dr. li. TutSchOlte, I 1 6 Broad street, on Frldny f\e ti- ing, February 19, a t 8 o'clock. ttelatlvfH nnd Irlends, also meinbftrs of M. O. i.V .\aso<'tK- lion, are kindly Invited, interm ent a t Clin­ton Cemetery a t the family's convenience.

JOSEPH P. MURPHY. UNDERTAKER AND UMBALHBR,

103 BOWERY BT. ‘PHONE fiU MULBERRY,CALI^RN ft MATTHBWfl. FUNERAL DiREfHbRB.

TEL. IBl MIJT.BBRRY. 978 BROAD 8T.GEORGE BRUECXNBR fiONfl.

FUNERAL DIRBCTORB.16 BELMONT AVB. TKONB WAVBRLT <11.

GUBTAVUfl L. BRS,FUNERAL DmECTOR

33 'WILLIAM dT. TEL. 519 MULBERRY

CUTTER-Exparleiiced rr^at-tilne cutter on hrasiletf!*. Apply aeveiuh flctdr, C'lIAB. R.

DE BE v o id E CO. Plane and Acsdeniy sts.CABINET m akers ' wanirU. . BCHANZ

KOETIt.ER. TJW Bouth Twentieth et.c a n d y h e l p e r wanlwl, Apply FU’KWARTX

ft SONS, 72-74 Wltllam et .DRUG c l e r k

reference. Address Drugs, Box tt,office.

rsgletered assislanti 'give News

H E L f W ANTED-W OM ENCHILD'S HURIIH warned, with exparienoe,

for littls boy 8 year* <dd; must have aonal reftiv>nce. Cadi 150 rroepecl at.. East Orange. _______CKAMBBRMAID. also assist la laundry;

with references Apply 991 CUnlon ave.DEMONBTHATOR->Wsntrd, young woman

with experience, for one week Addrasa Demonelrator. Bex 147. News office.DISHWASHER—Girl asnied as dishwasher.

Call between 9 and 11 A. M., rsataurant, 449 Clinton ave.FINIBIIKR-W entrd, an experienced finisher

for dreasmaking. Apply to HRB. <HSANE, room 84 Madison building, Montclair.QIKL a'Snted for offhe work; write, s ta t ­

ing experience oml ii>slary desired. Rlvoll 4<llk Hoaror/ Co., 401 Mnihrrry st.g i r l s wanted to lesrn bn«lery looping; paid

while learning. Osps Hosiery Mills, H2Pina at.. Montclair. N. J.OIRL, living a t home, fu help with houee-

work; no washing, ti: Oakland ter., Valle- burgh.GENERAL houteeorkcr, who understands

plain cooking. Inquire 343 Houth Eelev- enth st., top floor. ____ _______H0 U8 KKOLD help wanted at on«'e; we can

pisi'e you 111 any town you desire; (he high­est of wages paid; the only place where youJ:n eulted on ihe day you call; Hit yourself'or ihe summer res(<rta.

TUB GROVE AGENCY,143 Main at., naar Grova s t , Eaet Orange; open till 8 P. U.KOrSEKEKPER — Working housekeeper

wanted. nildd1e-ag*d; Pioteetant prefrrr*?<l; family of iwn; muet be conipeient to pre­pare meals and wlillrig to do everything ruceaaary and assist In care of Invalid, Ap­ply 837 Prorpect at.. Seuili Orange.HOUSEWORK—Wanted, capable white girl

for general houeework: faintly of four; good wages; German, Norwegian preferred; no laundry, Addreaa Houaework, Box B, Newe office, Orengs.HOUSEWORK—Middle-aged woman wanted,

light hbueework, for two in fam ily; small wages: good home. MRS. PEI'K, l7 t How- ara at., let floor.IlorsE W O R K —Ofneixl housework girl to

cook, waali, Iron end fond of children; mod­erate wages. Apply Ready, 207 Market at., room 358.HOnitKWORK-Wanted, neat, willing white

girl to eailel with housework; reference, lb F.vrrgresn pL, I5e«t Orange, near Hrtck Church Hlatlon.

EMPLOYMENT W A N T E D -H E NENGINEER—All around Ice machine mao. Ad-

dreeg Bnginear, 28. News office,FOREMAN—Rtable foreman dealree poaltlon.

Addreas Man. Box 1S1. News office.m a c h in is t —A l. all-around; two ysarF e i-

peiienci on tool dies; desires situation ta finish trade as dlciuaksr. Addraes DAVIS, Box M, News offic*.O FFri'R ASSISTANT, shipping: yaung man,

experlencarl; good petiman, typist, cor­respondent; motlerata aalary. Addrese Osff- tile, Box 1 4 9 , News of flea.PAINTING, paper-hanging, Halaomlnlng and

plaatering dona very reaeonable, JACOB fth“ ------ ^BENNETT. fi|B South SeventaeTUh at.

PAINTER, paper-hanger wanta position; city or coun try : 13.80 Jay. or roll. Address

HoticHl, Box 29. News office.PAINTER, American young man, wante

w >rk. Inside or outside; rirat-class. H. H, h a r t . ’iZ Rost at.BALEHAfAN nn the read far a rellsble

hoiie#^ Addrees Bales, Box 9, Newe office.WORK—W anfsd, by handy colored man,

work or any kind. Call 1 i | Third at., South Orange.YOUNG Danish W eet-lndlan, colored; have

been four months In Newark; very anxious Ift locale a perm anent position; la very lundy and uaefuL For furtJier particulars address UhoI uI, Box 31, News office.YOUNG man, 27, educated and neat appear­

ing, familiar with wholesale and retail ousl- nets. Jocal or iravrl. ,Address Experisneed. Box ITT, Newe office.TCK>NG MA.N wishes position as chauffeur;

gae nr electric car; will accept modarate eelary. Addrees Chauffeur, Box 3, Newe of­fice. •YOUNG M.AN wants position aa moving pic­

ture operaior’s aseletant; wages no oojsct. Aildrcss r»p«ra|or. Box 159, Newe office.YOUNG MAN, 56, desires Indoor position at

anything. Addrees Work, Box 47, News office,y o u n g Af AN, 19, wleheo cosltlon as ioldor«r

or driver, EOER, i j t Avon ave.YOUNG MAN <39j wauls work; 94. Address

Itellable. Box 76. News office, ____

EMPLOYMENT W ANTED-W OM EN

IIOUHEWORK- Wanted, girl for general bouBcworic, In email famlJv; references re­

quired. Inquire 19 Randolph pi., near Clin­ton pi.HOUSEWORK-nirl. white, Engllsh-spesklng.

for general h'msework In small apartment: (WO (n fsmtly. Call 123 Johnson ave,. eeiond floor.HOUREHP.HdPEIR w antsd; a young, refined.

neat appearing woiuan; father and son. 469 Fifteenth ave.. bach entraiics, top floor.

ELKirrRtUAL 0CHOOL has moved to larger headquertere; men and young men snro'1

now; day or avei^mg. ua: Market st,_________FAt'TORV rinem ith; good wagss to compe-

tc r l m an. rlianre to heronae foreman; all around blacksm ith ; oorter for cafp, also se- ilat \slth lunch cobkmg; man to take charga of large garage a t seashore rceort; farm hands.

OERMAN-AMERICTAN AGENCY.Entire second floor 21 Cedar s t . ; oldest

esiabllnhed Bg»ni;y tn New Jersey._j_ -Gtl.PlCR and pltlcT wanted by old-established

repairing Jeweler es partner; Inveelmert about 31.7v)0. Address Glider, Box B2, News office.GARDENER wanted; good gardmer; single

man preferred; best rererencct required. Ad­dress r . J. B,. Rox 24. News offlne.OARDRNBR wanted, (Iret clan; rerereuesa

required. Addii-ss L. A . Box 21, News office.HEI^P—We secure positions for men, every

naparlty The Old Reliable Employmen': Agency, entire ground flour. 829 Broad st- OLD. EBTABLIRHED, R SLU b lE AGENCY.INFORMATION-Llb'biial cOmpsnaatloo, lo­

cating army-navy descrterei; secret. Room COT. 90 TtTall at,. New Tork.LATHE hand, experlsnosd; steady work- ^Aj>ply SIMMS blagneto Co-. Bloomfield,

MEN—ARMY OF UNITBD STATBS MEN WANTED. Able-bodied unrairrisd men.

between sge« of 18 and 34: oiMuTts of UaitM Slates, o f good charSoter and temperate

behabits, who can apeak, read tad w r U e __Uugllsh ifttiguage. For InformsUon apply to Recruiting Officer. 509 Market at.. Newark66 Broad at., Elisabeth, or 219 M arket at., Piteraop. N. J.

HOUSEWORK—Girl for gcneTal housework;muat be fond of children; t atholio pre­

ferred. Address Girl. Box 19, News office.HOUSEWORK-Young Gfliman-American g’rl

1 0 asfllSi ViUh hriuaeworh; go home e en]ngs: wsgea 48 week. KUU.H, CIO f'tlnton ave.HOUSWWORK—Whilo girl ' for genernl

housework: wllhciui «aM»lug: reference re- t'Uired. 7J i..’(cvel3nr1 ai.. OreiiK#.HOUSEWORK-W'anted. expeHeticed girl for

general bousewnrk; must be able lo rook, waah and iron. 102 Shanley eve,HOUSEWUhK—Girl for lo n e rtl housework:

smalt fxmlly; no children; reference re qulred. ('sM 193 Huiileidon st.

t'OOK—German, English- speaking, desires situation: willing to do laundry work,

email fam ily; also Gerrnan chambermaid- wallresa, .also nu;‘M’glrli, housawork; EngiUh, Hrotch. H ungarian, other nallonall- tine on our walling list. GERMAN AMERI­CAN Agency, antlre upper floor, 24 Cadar et.; oldest establlehad agency in New Jersey.

EM fL()>T |B I(T W AM TEfr-W OM EIIMAlD’ -CapaMe young woman wishee poel

tioa aa maid and waltreas or hotiaewerk w ithout laundry's; best reference. I I Kut- gera et., aecond floor. ,

NURSE— B y experienced nurae, position with aged eeml-lnvaild, eonvaleacents;

Icohol baths, phyvicel end facial m assage;' ......... M.. i l lby appointm ent; refereilees. UlilS

Runyon st,, city.

NURSE, trained, wishes MtlsnU (female ODlyl for expert maasagr; with b^ha If

desired; fees reasonable. Addrese Nurse, I# Bruce at.NURHE, experisboed, rrat^tlcal and baby

nurse wlsheg position, 4SV4 Bradford at., Orange.NIlRHE-liifanUa trained nurse or mothcr'i

helper. Telephone Htt3k| Montclilr.

PIANIST—Young lady drelreo position aa accompanist or soloist; would accept poal-

llon In high-claee moving picture house: beat reference; six years' experience* Address pianists. Box 61, Newe office.PI.^NIST -MIluatlon wanted by good sight reed-

er; moderate wages to commence. Addreiw Lady, Box 91. Newe office.SKWING " American ProteMtant woman

wishes plain Kewing, mending; willing to aeslet with light wnrh; home In preference lo high wagae. Addrees American, Box 114, News office.LTENOGRA i HER and ilktaphone operator;

four years' experience. Address titeno. Ttt.x la. Nows office.HTENOGRAPUER, experienced, desires po-

flIUon. Address Willing, Box 98, Newa of­fice.

WASHING (ROUGH DRTl. FIVE CENTS A POUND. INCLUDING IRONING of bed

and table linen and alt "flat work.'* Other clothes dried, many of them ready for 1m- mtdlBlB uag.

Flannel underwear dried- . >y 01process making it soft sad fluffy.

Each class of linen washed eeparately.

■pedal

Besfdee being assured of good work, you can count on our collectloDS and dellverlet being promptly tnade. No ''fining m half a day for the laundry man to cell. That'S sonie- ttalng. Isn't It?

C ouK —German cooks, laundresses, walt- rsesea, mjrsee; nompetont German and

Hungarian houseworlcars; only firsl-clasa help supplied. MRS. MILLER, 97 Spring- field ave.COOK—Widow, no Incumbrance, cook and

lautidress, or housework, by day, week or m onth, stric tly sober, honest and trust- wortbv. 169 Highland ave., 3d Door.COOK-Two gil ls wish poeltlons, one as cook

end leuniJrrM. nther chambermaid gnd wattrese. 0.1 Chestnut it.. East Grange.CO OK ~Tao gli-is winT" ,ona as cook,

chanibermald and waiirese. . Call 146 Ridge Ht., city, egre J . Smith. ’COOK, colored; will 'go out evenings to pre­

pare dinner and Sundaye by day. Address Cook, Box 79‘ News office.

~:;Mtuatton ae cook; private family; rirnt-rraes reforence. Addrese Cook, Box

99, office.Ci_»r>K—Young aom an wishes posffion, cook

or houa^wnrk; wages |38. 11 Rankin st.HOUSEW ORK-W anled, girl for general

houKework. Including waehlng. MRS. N. KU9BY', 71 Farley ave.MriUMKW(.MtK—German glrV speftklng Eng­

lish, for general hnueework. 1 0 6 Shanley ave,, near riin ton ave.HOUSEWORK—Young girl wanted for house­

work. Apply KTi Sbsr|,cy ave.MILLINER!? - Experienced Crlnimrrs and

nalesladtea wanted at once. A|iply Good Salary Paid, U1 Kerry at.MILLINERY trimmer, experienced, wanted. ■ a t once; good salary paid. BLOCH 41 Ferry et.

OPERATORfl-EXPERIKNCED ON SINGLE NEEDLE MACHINES. APPl.Y CHAfl. R.

DE BEVOIBE CO,, PLANE AND ACAD­EMY STr.

PIANIST wanted a t oti'S for inovlsi and vaudeville. 87-39 Bloomfield ave., New­

ark.

WILLIAM F. MULLIN, FirNERAU DIRECTOR.

280 LAFATKTTE BT; TET., « 0 MULBERRY.JOSEPH J. Ma n g e r .

FUNERAL d ir e c t o r AND EMBALMSR. Tal. T68 Wav. 4A8 SPRINGFIELD AVR.

JAMES F. CAFFRET. UNDERTAKER,

44 THOMAS BT TEI^ TTO WAVERLT.WILBUR B. W H n^, undertaker, embalms,

281 Clinton ave. 'Phone SM Wavtrly. Funerals at moderate prifigs.----------

MOURNING GOODSDYED IN 24 HDUnn AND DBr^TVERED

B f BEYER ft SON, DRY CLEANERS AND DYSRS, Ira FERRY ST.. OPEN EVENINGS. L. D, 'i'HONB tBOS m a r k e t .TO HAVE THE RIGHT KIND QF MOURN­

ING MILLINERY BEE US. WE GUARAN- TEE OUR MOURNING GOODS TO WEAR BLACK, K A ia. \ } ^ ________

CEMETERIESTHE EVERGREEN CBUBTBRT, organl

1868: between Newark and Elloabetn, Main Lina trolley route; fore 8 cents: not

iltad

stock company, money spent Jn Improvements; “ I sectlkbeautiful section recently laid out; permaneM

care of lawn plot and lawn crest mti; cuh and MrtlaJ payments. Address H e Nr t m . LOOKER, Buperlntendent, Elisabeth. N. J.EAST RIDGELAWN I7EMETERT. DelawannL

N. J .; OD trolley llije. between Newark and Feisalo; fin ■ ‘ lots of * grJ . .Newark office. 838 Broad st. Tel 9370 Market.

finest tn Stale; perp€tusj_care Dee; 'T^one 1TO8I Lift up. A?a RrASi Psisalc;

ARLINGTON (‘EMETERT, ARLINGTON. N. J . ; 'phone 17: take Krerny ra r to Arllngloq

jgejgot^henoj^r^^ndm U w j^w iii^^SSlilSilE^

FLORISTSMAT'S Flower Shop. 298 South Orange ava

Telephone 8236 Mkt Funeral designs, II up;

RESOLUTIONS ENGROSSEDJ. V. h a r in g . 174 Rummer ave.: tel 707 R

B B. -Fen an ist. illuminator, examiner nf

McLAUOHLIN—Peacefully fell asleep, February 16. 1916, Catherine E. McLaughlin, widow of the late John C, McLaughlin, and m other of Jatnea U. McLaughlin, aged 60 years. Relatives and^ friends are kindly In­vited to a ttend funeral from tbe late resi­dence, 121 Wayne rireet, Jersey City, hi &:R9< to Bridget’s Churclv, Mniitgonqery avenue, where a Me.ti of Requiem will be offered for the repnae of the soul at 0 A. M, Tnterment Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre, Newark. N. .1.

MORTGAGE LOANS— REAL ESTATEMONEY TO LOAN

ON BOND AND MORTOAOK.NO BONUB o n COMMISSION CHARGED.

GEO. W. HAGNET, CDUN^BIA)R-AT-LAW.

ROOM 723, PRUDENTIAL BUILDING.MONET to loan on bond and mortgage,

tl.900 to 110.009, ot) Improved property; Newark and Eaacx County; five per cent; prlnclMle only; quick action. Address Mort­gage. Bn\ T. N9we office.

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.Private or B. ft L. FTompt Attention.

Send poiiai; a representative will call.M. r . rtOCHTS, 776 BROAD BT.: (al, 3703 Mkt.

M cBRIDE-Cin February II. IU6. ai the FMlftence of Mrr. Chrlaliauaoii, No. 13 Reid atreel. Jainex, eon of the late Hatrli'k and Ann McBride, formerly nf Harrleoti, N. J. Kotloa of funeral hereafter.

METKR—On February 17. 1 1 1 6 , Caroline S>, beloved wife of Willlarn S, Meyer (nee N(«kUe'>, e t her home. 1 : Voorhees street. Notice of funeral hereafter.

MINER—Newark. February 16. 1918,QMTlea E. M.. aged & monthe, beloved eon ef Mr. and Mrs. Cherlee Miner of B4 Nel-

• f t a place. Funeral v.li| be held from the tfeflBer reildence of the parents, Franklin. V H

M IT ^ F L L —On February 19. iai.>. Fred­erick Wllllaiii, beloved husband ot Elite M. Mltctaetl. aged 3S. Relatives and frirnde are kindly Invited to attend the funeral a t hla la te realdetkce, 8 6 Seeley avenue. Arlington, N. J ,, on Thursday, February I t , at 8 : 1 6 P. M. Interment s t Arlington CemeteiT.

MUMFORD—At East Orange. N. J., Feb- ntftry 19. 1116, Helen M. Mumford. In her 44tb gear. Servicea a t Uraca Churvli, c r- abge. N. J.. Friday, t-'ebruary 19 a t 3:39 P, M. Interm ent «l C^tskMI. N. T,

OSMUN-Ob February 17. 1918. Harry C. C. Qeroun, agrd 80 yeare. Funeral services will be held a t the botne of H«nr»‘ l>. Fitts, iT2 IJkloola avenue, on Friday evening, Febmary U , a t 8 o'clock. Relatives o,nd irlendi ore HM ly Ittvlted. iDtarmenl at Kackettstown, jfT J ., at the faenUy'e convenience.

14ELrrER>»On Wedneeday, February 17, 1918, R c ^ r i Reutei, In hie Slat year, eon of the lata Pier end Carrie Reuter (nee VVIIeon). nuiaral eervieee will be held a t the residence qg b!s auht, Mrs. Mable Mundy, 432 Bouth fW rteentb etre*<t, on Friday. February 1 9 , at P p . M. Relattvsa and frlenda ajv» kindly In- ▼itad to srttend. Interment In Falrmotmt Cem-

Firat mortaage money of In euma rutigltig rrom lA.OOU to

MONFY TO TA>AN WfKi.riOO,

IhKiO) on Improved real estate. Inquire EIINKBT .t R. FTBDLER, Firemen's building.MONET to loan on flrai bund snd mortgage at

6 per cent, tn eums of 3900 up; BO bonus charged. SCHa RRINGHa u REN ft HAttT- PEINCE, Counaelora-at-law, 788 Broad st,p r o p e r t y bought, eold and exchanged.

also far me; money on flrat and sscomi m ortgaies. B. WEISS. 383 West Kinney ei.I HAVE sums of 81,990, 98,609, 14.699 t«

loan on good Gret m v t f a f s ; call I t to I t A. M. F. W. SNOVER, 271 Mulberry st.

B. AND L. ASeOClATlON FUNDfi FOR Al FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS,

APPLY 81b UNION BUILDING.MONET to loan on bond and mortgage;

126,099 and up: on Improved real e iia tt. M. BAUER, 1108 Flremen^i building.tJ.OOO TO IA)AN ON FIRST MORTGAGE,

JAMES R. NUGENT, r n BROAD ST.

MONEY to loan on second mortgage; first- i'lans city property; quick reetilta. Address

R'^aults. Box 6. News office.31.800 TO Invest on first bond and mortgaie;

also 13,109. WILLIAM H. PARRY, $ ijllnlon at.. Newark,HONEY to loan on bond and mortgage la sums

to suit. EDW'a RD a . BLACK. ^ Pruden- tlel. Newark, N. J.

MLN—Wanted, railway mall and poetal clerks; examtaatEona soon; over two

thousand appointments yaarly; prepare a t home; write for plan Na kl of payment after appointment. Philadelphia Buelness College, Civil Service Dept., Philadelphia, Fa.MEN, earn t i l upward weekly; enormous de ­

m and; learn mechanical dentlatry: eteady profeMlonal trade ; taught thoroughly In 8 mtmths (day or evening); easy payments. THE DENTAL BCHOOL OF AMERICA, Largest, moat oomplete. 2$ W. 46th st.. N, T.M EN— INBPBCT OUR AUTOMOBILE

BCHOOL SHOPS: COURSE UNLIMllGiD AND PRACTICAL; NEXT CLASS BStlINft MARCH 8. BOOKLET, T. H, C. A., 107h a l b e t b t .MEN, colored, prspers as stesplng car and

tra in po rte rs; experience not neoesaary;Eseiem r a ^ j . ___________ ________________ _ ____ _____ _ _____ ____ .In ter ftairw av Dept. I t l , Indlanapolle. Ind. i make Etruscan shades; work guarantee«l

may be done at home. Studio,

ado, uniforms furnished. Write

9TENOJ!RAPHKR8-Make money at home: will M«t1 my Remington typewriter, first-

Claes rendition. |tS ; |1 weekly. Address 3!>0 Kim st., Kearny.STENOGRAPHER-—Experienced only need

apply; must understand clerical work. &f. WE1B8 ft CO.. 1144 Springfield ave., Irving­ton.8ALEBLADT wanted for millinery; one with

experience only need apply. The Parle, 111 Springfield ave,SALESLADY wanted in mtlllnery etore; ex-

pertSPOe; a t ones. BLOCH, 4 1 Ferry st.BALESWQMEN; expsrlenced; must have nout

appearsnee. 597 Broad et.TUCKERS and trlrtiTTiers, etperienred on

ladles' fine lawn waUle: a few learners taken; M per week to start while learning. Apply all week, J. ft M. COHN, cor. Orange and High ala.

CijoK. Gerrnan, w iihei position, Bf Niagara

:« s tu tmaid nrvJ wallrees, wilting to aaalst In the

wnrk of brivate fatully: very obliging; excel­lent reference. Address B., Box tc. News oifk-a.I)AY'f5 WORKER-To be had at once; con

guaranir^ you a good day'e work, 'Phone Orange 8742

THK OROVK AGENCY.143 Main at.. East Orange; open till 9 p M.DAY'S Wo r k —Washing and tronlng. Apply

01 Parrow et„ Orauge, Tuexday and Wed- iireday of itext week.

HILLIER ROrOH DRY LAUNDRY CO„

4ia Market st. 'Phobe Market 7821-7823.

WABHING-Rtop sweating over the washtub;let the UNKEDA WET-WASH LAUNDRY.

221 High at., do your entire family waah for 90 cents; returned within 24 hour® ready for the line; give ui a tr ia l . Tel. 20Pt B. R.

WASHING-—Rexpeflble white woman, badly In need of waablng, lioiting and cleaning;

no objection to distance; reference If re-?iulred. AddreM Reliable, Box 26, Newe of* Ice.

WASHING—Woman wishes washing and ironing cnit 72 John at., second floor

WASHING and Ironing wanted, home or out. MRS. t u r n e r . 3<J8 Charjeton st.

WASHING—American woitjan warrta wanh- lug to take home- 33 Coes pi, *

WASHING wanted lo take home, HARRISON. 2T Clay city.

WASHING and Ironing to lake home. Garrison at.

WAITRESS and chambermaid, white girl.first'vlaea references, dMlree elluatloh. Ad-

drem ELIZABETH WEDGE, 3 Broad et.. Bloomrield. N, J. 'Phone 36B1J BlooinflelcLWXlTREBS and chambermaid wlihee ponl-

lion; good reference. S3 Broad st.WOMAN, handy, wishes work of any klad

h|y the day. MRS. M, T.. Bl Quitman at-

EMPLOYMENT WANTED — HEN AND WOMEN

PERSONALBURINE08 Agent AftTCHBL, IH Bread oIm

sold store, corner Kunyon and Peobloft ave.. to Hugo rhamboeve. All blits MOd to Justice 8lmon. Sl7 Court at., within ten doya from date. BAM BBTKEA.MY WIFE, Hoae Uroua. having ta tl my bed

aild board, I will no longer n raapoAalbla for any debts contracted hy her.

(Signed) CHARLB? UROUB.3 1 T South Sixth st., city.

I SOLD ray confscilonery store, No. 19i Montgnmory a(.. O Sen. Fischkln; all blTlg

sand to Juxlice Simon, 317 Court ■(., within u n days from dais. MABKVH BCflWARTZ.WILL giv* good home, clothes and school.

girl b riw frr age of 18-lV In exchange for light hotieewerk and care ef children. Ad- dreoH Good Hume, Box B9, News office.ANY Information frora m other or sisterj

of the wliereaboutp^ t.f Jam as U BquIUn w<iulr| be greatly apprtclaied by a friend, LEKT HAUNDEUR, t'HlerxIlle. Mo.WANTED—A ho’ns fora, bever--year-old boy;

will clotho and pey reasonshle board 19 respectable family* Address Home, Box It* Nuvvs c ffiCH, ______ _I. .JOSEPH MAHAFFET, have eold ray

b'ualneas. lovated at 36 Ferry it. All hills muHl he preeenteti within three days.TO board, two children not under two year**

good home; mother'a care. 474 CUntra ava, Newark.

B oiineu PerwiiulA RARE BARGAIN IN

H A I R N E T S

Genuine human hair nets, the quality lhat usually soUs for tfic. apiece. 0 0

sale here till further notice at THREE FOR MC.

We Import these hair nets direct, and ,lhe difference in price may be regarded 'as re p r in t in g the Importer's regular profit,You enjoy the same odvawta;m here when you buy llalr. Wo Import all our own hair—the finer qualities—all on sale In natural color as grown. No dyed hair here,

M. P E R C E L L ,New Jersey’s Reliable Hair House,677 Bread st. (corner West Psrh).

DRt. WILLTAMB and OORMLEY* HPKCIALIBTB, FEMALE AILMENTS. TRATNED n u r s e a t t e n d a n t ; PRI­VATE NURBINO ARRANGED IF NEG- K88ART; CHARGES VERY REAiON- ABLK; HOURS, 9 TO 8; SUNDAYS. 10 TO 4. TAK^ SUBWAY, SUBFAt^R OR ELEVATED CARS TO 66TH AT. s t a t io n , o n l y 18 m in u t e s fr o mCORTLANDT TERMINAL, OR 12 MIN­UTES PROM 33D BT. FERRY. t » WE8T WTR 8T.. NEW TORK CITY,

MATTRESSES renovated at oustomers' preraluea by the Improved method; single

■lee, 11.76; we also carry the most up^o- date line of hedding and furniture, auperioT quality and the lowest prices: It wTTT » y vcm to look over our stock before buying elsewhere. HOFFMAN ft PA«HKOW. 43 Market at., near courthouee; 'phone 96»l Market. ___

6tRS.REOrBTBRED MIDWIFE,

DREWEB BRANDT. 13S Mulberry ft., iDRNER MARKET 8T.

LADIFH' PRIVATE NURSING. lUGH-CLASB EXPErUENCB.

CONFINEMENT CASES.TEL. «23flW MARKHT.

ENTRANCE TWO DOORH FRllM MARKET.

GR.Um.STE MIDWIFE.MRS i.m uu'H .

COUPLE wish positions lii city or country; n^an underelands all shout homes and

DAYS WORK—W'oman wants day's work.to renlB an hour, 353 Madison ave., third

floor.DRU.SdMAKlNG classes on Tuesdays ind

P'rldaysi day and evening: will teach tbe ■jMi of any pattern ; term s reasonable. 42 Ward at.. Orange; tel. 2#67W,DRESSMAKING-Miss A. M, Shields wishes'to

announce to her numeroua patrons that she la MOW continuing her dressmaking buelnese ?it

near Brjad st.22 Marehall st..DRESSMAKING—Your own materials made

up; perfect fit and style guaranteed; also remodeling. MRS. BARNETT, 111 Fair- mount ave.DRESSMAKER, experienced; beet New Tork

roferencae; remodel gowns to prevailing etvlefl. Addresi Dressmaker. Box 130, News office.DRESSMAKER—Colored; dressipaklnf or

remodeling, home, or out by the day. n-S94 S4 New Ht,. u raage; second floor.DRESSMAKING— French work ;

lines, beautiful Mt: |2.36 day. ArtiHt, Hgx 8^. News office.

alyllihAddress

WOMEN, artlstlcaily iticllned. deeirouu nf earning extra Income, should learn to

UBN—I m ade U^rge annual Income with a smoJl malt order business; began with | l -

'send fbr free beoklet; tells hew. HCA- COCK. Box lift. Leckport, N. J ,

MEN—Cheap passage, trsniportstipn Liver­pool; ra ilroad tickets Boston, Uhlcsso, 6t.

Louts. A tlantfo Agency, II Canal at.. N. T.MEN W anied-^U lfbeat cash prices paid for

coupons, stam pe, old geld, silver, pawn tickets, eto* 194 Market tt.* room II.m a n —Wan ted , an industrious man. yrho can

earn 9199 a month and expenses, retailingour products t o ^ e farmers; must have some meapa for e ^ a i ^ g expenaes, atid furnishbond signed by (wo responsible men; give age. occupation and refcr<rn<Bs. w , 5 , wATKTNir 111 Grand ave., HackcUatOttn, N. J*MACHINIflT—Man obis to repair sewing

m achines: ssparlonc* In imdrru e sr nrshirtw aist factory preferred. Plane and Academy i»ts.. aaoonn floor.MACHINIST, experienced, one who worked

In underw ear or shlrlealai factory pre­ferred. P lane aad Academy sts,. second floor.

PIANO TUNERS AND POURHBRF.

WE REQUIRE THE SERVlfES OF EXPERIRNCED PIANO Ti N'ERH A.ND POLIRHER8. APPLY TO flUPERIN- TENDENT. FOURTH FLOOR. B E ­FORE 10 A, M.

T.. BAMBERtlER A CO.

46 V ie p tThirty-fourth at.. New Tork, room IL’07-WOMEN who can devote all or pari Tim#' In

soiling high-grade toilet prpi^ratkma: pren^lums given with every sale; gowl rroflis. TREK. 33 Murray at.

DRESSMAKING, homo,HI . near Broad. 2d floor.

n Weal KInnoy MISA DE MAR.

.•RNbSMAKlN<} snO plain aewio; neatly iiffnc: r'nsonablp, Bank Bl.

tURL, 17, would like to help with houaework after s 'liool In (he (.truivgca; no children.

Addreas A. f1., Rnx G, Nowa office. Orange.HOUSEKEEPER— Refined American Prot-

fa tan t desires porltltm, housekeeper In wlflnwer’e rsflncd home; hlgliowt references. MULFORU, 18 Sayre pl.. UlTxabeth. N. J.

tVOMEN Wanted—Highest cash prlcea paid for coupona, stampa. old gold, ajlver, pawn

tlcketa, etc. I9& Market at., roonq 89.

HOUSEKEEPER—-Middle-aged woman de­sires poflltlon aa housekeeper; good aewer

and manager. Address Housekeeper, 199 Rank a t, earn MRS. IIEGBMAN.

W IRE WELDERS wanted, for miniature lamp work; good pay; steidy work. Ap­

ply WOLPF Lamp C o , 379 Waehlnglon at., Jersey City.

lUMiREWGRKER— colored girl would like position aa genera! houseworker;

years w'lth last employer; good reference. 171 Boyd at., rear.

W ASinNO—White woman for washing and Ironring. Mondays and Toeadsya. Apply In

person, 59 Ingraham pi.YOUNG WOMEN—Two neat young wi>u:e::

for department work; nteady positions. Inuiidry experience n:it nocessaiy. ‘JnhimbUn Alcam Laundry, 137 Halaey at.. Newark. N. J,

HOUAEWORK—Two young German girls ^viah pD^ltlops as guncral housework^ra:

r.n Ti.eshlng. 89 Clifton ave., Newark, Ihird

YOUNG WOMAN wanted, thoroughly e-<- perlenced, to take charge cf cIcHitlng niid

dyeing etore; must furnish reference. DERVIBUX, 8*8 Mein at., East Orapxe.

I

TOL'N'G women, eludy telegraphy; morning, afternoon and evening clasaes New .lerwey

T jle |jrag ^ ^ c ^ o o |jig ^ ^ n r in r |jM n ic a tra

rA PE R BOXK9—Eiperlenced strlppera on paper box work. SV, B. Pa]>er Bex Co,,

L'i4 Rumiult at.

PLUMHEB'B HELPER wanted; axpaHeneod. r.'all M Broad it.

PAPKBMANOER wanted; Seymour ave.

flrat-oiaoi. i n

REPAIR MAN—Bicycle repair maa, azperS- •n red only need apply; good chanen for

willing, honest man; state referenoa; call or write, MAHNS, 89 East Front et., Red Bank. N. J.

To o l m a k e r , mttat be flrst*olaae In alt branuhea. Apply KASTWOOD-PARK

COM p a n t . Murray and Auatln sis.TAILOR— Men’s tailor wanted. 8CHWARTE,

1 6 8 Waver)}' ave.. Newark.WANTED. HONORABLY DISCHARGED

BOLD1BH8 AND MAIUWDI OF THE U. 8. ARMY OR NAVY IN TMI8 VICINITY TO FO REG A Tim R AT AN INFORMAL“CHOW” TO BE ARRANGED FOR TH E FUHFOBB OF EFFacT lN G THE OROAJLIZATION o r A COMPANY OF INFANTRY OF T H E NATIONAL GUARD, COMPOaSD EXCLVirVBLT OF THE VX-MBMBBRa OF TH E U. fi. SBR'VYOBfl, R, 8. V, P , AD­DRESS SOLDIERS, BOX I t . NEW 8 OF* FICB,W'OOD TURNER—Wanted, first-class

turner. SPANJER BROS-, foot of Centra ■I.YOUNG have savaral openings for

estabilahment of Independent mall order btialneM; energy good habits and sound judfRient more important ~ than ^ p l t s l i •pare time at first: partlciitora free. Mutual Opporiunlllea Fxchange, Buffalo, N« T.TOUKO MAN—l.’nulual opportunity to learn

hardware buftnees; well recomrdended; quick, tvillfag and ambitious enough to drive nores while teaming; Gentile. Addreae Hardware, Box D, Newe ofriee Orange.

nA N L E T —At Roealle Park on Wednesday,flioruary 17. iBlh, Frank Burton Stanley, in ^ ftlst year, son of the Uta Edward B. and liflE e A. etsniey. Funeral eervieee from Sr, ^OBsph's Roman Catholic I'hurch, ROoeUe, on •atkrday, February 30, a t fi A. M.

TREMBLET—ETitered into rest, on Tuoa- 4aTi Fehrviary I I . 1116. M ergarri Trembley fnes Dobba). beloved «lfe of Benjamin TMBibley, aged 67 years 10 mooihs 79 days. Eatatri’ea and frlenda, atao the Pride of Ta^lsborgh OoUfCil No. J84, Daughters of U bsrty . are reapcotfully invited to attend tb s funeral from her late realdenre, is Nor- wobd street. Vadaburgh. on Friday, Feb- riaory I f , a t 9 P- M. interm ent in the Cem- stscy e t the Holy Sepulchre.

LOANS WANTED— REAL ESTATE

YOUNG MAN wanted to act as departm ent ■hipping clerk In large manufacturing

concern: imist be able to Keep accurate rac- orda and write a good hand. Addreea Clark, Box 4. News office.

WANT to place t4,699, first mortgage, on new two-family houee; private party only;

4 p*r cent. Intereat^u will allow tiOO for a t-tOTiiey'a expeneea. Addrese Owner, Box II, Newe office.99,600 WANTED oh one-family bouiev

Wcpodelde i>ei^tten; lot lOOxSIO; aaseeaed at 111,300: valuation tll.ooQ. Addreaa Wood- tidc. Box 184, News offloe.WANTEU tSuO on real eatale. Address 6-.

148. News of fire. _______Box

TANDERVEBR-rcacefully fell asleep on TEssflsy. Februar}' 19. 1018. Alfred, Infant v t \ oF A l f ^ oitd Brrlha YandSrverr. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral F 1 I* dor, February U. 1018. a t 1 P. M., from the reaWopat. 0 Veso>- otf<«t. Iptenbent tq BvsrgtecB Cemetery.

VAN 'WWKLC-’ ’eacifully teU asMep cb rusodoy. FA fuary 19, IftS, / " " *______ _________ ____ ___ Afnee, daughter

of Choiiaa and Bessie Van Winkle. Ilelatlves ■Md friends a r t invited to attend foaoral F ri­day. Febraory IF. 1018. at 2 P. Mm from IL X. Brown'o. t n annk st. Ibtermsni In Ever- grnett Comebery.

MORTGAGES FOR SALE90,000 SECOND niortgan, IB ntonlhs to run;

“ ■■ “ “■'* sh. ^ ---- -- ----------will nell for t l .T ^ caw B o i g*. »..■» cWM.

Address Mortgisge.

C H A H E L L 0A N S-PF.R S0N A LON fUBNITUBB WITHOUT KlDltUVAL.

Liberal, quick loans up to 9860. on house-* hold furniture, pianos and chattels, withoutremoval; payable In easy Instalmenta Legal

...................................... "nrates; no feea Proininent oltlsens flhtncrng the Soeletlsa GUARANTEE fair dealing. Op«D U A. M. to 9 P. M.; Biturday to 8 p. M. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY of Essex Co.

4 Essex building, Clinton and Beaver n a , Newark. N. J. Banking D ept License No. 17, BENEFICIAL LOAN BOCIETT Of Union Cft

Kean building," tIO Brood at., Elisabeth,R J. Banking Dept. Llcenie No. flt

b e n e f i c i a l l o a m 8D01ETT of Hudson Co.Bplngam bldg.. 898 Newark ave., Jersey city,

___-On Februoff II, l I l l . Js^oejph. M oved son of Foul and M argaret T ^ ltM ia , a t bis late residence, 339 West Elonety s trssi. Relatives and friends ore lavIlM to attond tbe funeral on Saturday,|gisl * S L idw**^ * ^ iBterment a t Wood-

COAL AND WOOD

YOUNG MAN. araMMous. with exeoutlve abllfly, for nfftcsr of email m siiufscturng

plant; write fully, giving experience and wages expected. Address Competent, Box 119, News offee.YuLtNG MAN. proteslatit, hustler, to work

in repair departm ent of hirycte and h a rd ­ware store In South Jersey town. Address with references. Reliable, Box 31, News of- flre.YOUNG MAN. single, to travel Jersey, visit­

ing estmblinhed trade, on commission basis, earnings low to s ta r t; personal appliration. morningv only. 96 Lakeside evs^ nrange.

HELP WANTED--MEN AND WOMENOIRI.H a n d HOT6 wishing lo money

after school ran sell hlgli-gisd" lobi i prupa- rations: good profits. TREK, 3;i Muriay et.MAN and wife wanted a« aceletsiu ntnwHnia

St clubhouse In Irvington: must Uve at -lul - house. Address Hleward, Hox 21. N>ws of- fler.

TUTr8l';WQRK—Resperlable young woman v\ Uhen hoiiflework; etriall family; i:lty or

f'nijtitry. Address Young. Box 32, News of­fice. ,IIOUSBWORKER3—Strong glrle ; German,

PoUnh, lAthuanlan, and all kinds of help. .AKeii*-y, ;»7)4 W alnut et. Tel. 2976.f Mkt.HilUSKWORK—(colored girl wishes to as-

stKt with housework; good reference. t;a)| 9 Newark at.. clts\ eecond floor. KLINE.!lOUf*F5WORK—Young rtflned girl wishes

ponilion u ' hn'jsew 'irk; experienced. Writs r r is ll, M. 8., 408 B.>uth Eighth e(.firit t^EWORK—I-ady deslrea to serurn position

for hrr general housework girl, colorH Ap­ply 31 fiouth Clinton. 1’Rst Orenge.

SALESPEOPLE, willing to work and need­ing It. who ran exhibit saniplus and sell

honest goods needed and us^d in every horns. 3S Aeademy st.. room 2(SEWERS—68 on sewing wiachineji 4 G hand

sewers; 9 button sewers, KiiAcx fTvio League; see NOAH GErOER, 60 Springfield ave.TOOTH BRUSHES—Wanted, either male or

fcmals, experienced In hand drawing tooth brushes; must be competent. Apply B67 North F ifth et., city.TOUNO MAN Oft WOMAN-lft there a

yoqng man or woman In this city with ability to sell goods really anxious to work? If so addrtte J. L. B. ft CO.. Box 100. News

EMPLOYMENT W ANTED^M ENACCOUNTANT, audUe, Investigations, books

opened, oloeed, written up, M lanced; ar- rangem eiui lor monthly supervision and periodLlcal audits; terras moderate. Addreas neltable. Box 49, News erttos.

AUDITORS aad osrilfled tcoountants RV' mlihed, reasomale rates; aocountanqy in all

branches; Income -tog reports. CONSTAM AUDIT CO., Essex bldg. 'Phofte Mkt. 6738.

BOOK-KEEPER, aoecuntoAt. expert, tabs full charge of books for firms not em­

ploying steady book-keeper; books upeneft cloeed, audited, systematised; monthly super­vision: chargee moderate. Address Compe­tent. Box 06, News otflce.

BOOK-KEEPER, expert in every detail; slg- teen years’ experlsnce; faultless rscord;

•eeks position of trust and responsibility or oa busiBaas associate. Address Associate. Box ItB, News office.

BARBER—Good Germon-AmerloaB b srb sr wishes steady Job; h ie good downtown ex*

perienoe. M. BERGER, core Getter, 4 Soot l l l t b st., New York City.BOOKS opened, cl^ed, eystemaUaedi arrange­

ments flrm t employing book-keepeni. DOB* SON Audit Co., m O n x bid. Tel. «U ttiby.BARITONE. In church choir or mole quartet;

have had experience in both. AddreM W. J. Y.. 140 Brunswick at., city.BARBER, first-elais, desires posUlMi by the

W'eek, or Ssturdsy asd Sunday. 14 W alnut st.CH AU FFEV Rw tshee to change empleyer.

five years' esperletice; does alt kinds re ­pairs with good reference. AddreM Cbsuf- feur, Ri “■ "■Box F, News offlrs. Orange.

YOUNG MAN to travel, rcltect accounts snd sell: go-xi salsry . excellent opportunity;

must have 1600. Address Opportunity, Box t.3, Nev^s -^fflee.

H E L P W ANTED-W OM ENBOOK-KHEHING Uught privately by public

1 a cco u n tan t: 3 ‘monihe. evenings, compiste: puptla aseisted to positions. Addrese M. M. T E rP B R . 222 M arkst el.RR.ASEGkIRF OPER.ATORfi wanted: only those

expirricnoeft on brnsileree need apply. wEIN- O A ^ B N BROS. BRAeSIBRE CO.. 411 High■t., City.BRA80E1FR6—Fine single needle operators

w anted on brosselera Apply WefngorteaBros. Broaseler Co., 411 High at.

OOAl/>Lehifh and free barnlng, for forally use; pea, Miokwheat and bltunilaoui tor

steaming, George's Creek, Cumberland forSfnhhlng; telephone si>d mall ordeni promptly filled. JOHN O. mCRKSL «d-0ft M ace■t., Mevoivi teiSi 44tT «s4 m ,

CANVASSERS, experleoped. to oollcll p srea ti’ ceneent to anew children to sell our r<»odf

for premiums or cash-comtnleslon; salary and oomrtilMlqn. Address Csnvasterf, Box 1CB, NeRe office.CANVASSBIti to esU toilst preporatto i la

olty o r nountry. Quickly soig in everrbouaeboH^ 4iftd Hmb vale IpdaMs iSgolber,HRi. T , D TRU. ...........................U ^ . t l JfolsaF lU K evofh

CHAUFFEUR, white. 7 years' experieace, unquestionable references, expert driver

and good mechanic. Addrese Reliable, Box II . News offtoe.CHAUTFEUR wishes position, private er

~ .ntc. ALBERT A.truck; good mechanic. GLA8SER, I Nineteenth ave., city.CHAUFFEUR, experleneed. wishes poeltlon,

truck or private. Address Reterences, Box 34. News office.CARPENTER; shop, mill, executive expari-

enerd. steady, wants employment. Address Carpenter, care 8 CHMEI1 L. 448 Eighteenth ave., city.CHKF, experienced In labte d'hote dinner

end a la carte, wants steady position. f r a n k , 193 Washington st,, Newark.DRl'O CIjBRK, rnglslered, of good, sll-sround

experience, wants position a j clerk or man­ager: well versed tn German snd English, best of references. Kindly mall offers to W. MARX, logo Cyprets ave.. Evergreen. Ia I-DRAFTSMAN—Technical graduate: mechan­

ical and elsctrlesi exiherleuce tn raachln- BiT snd conetrtictlan work. Address Drafts- Dion. Btu 96, Nsixs office.FARMER, short course graduate (11); one

year's experlem**; with progressive N orth Jerety stockman or dairyman; wages noral* net. V. F, c . I l l K lngsl^d 4Cve,» Kiogs-

, ISkd* lli §»

HOUSEWORK—Young colored woman warn* place for general housework, good refer­

ences. W ipply 77 ^ s t Kinney st.

flrat-clasB stableman and generally usefiil; wife good cook, waitress, chnniberniald or laundress. GEORGE DONOVAN, U9 New ■t,, Newark,

COUPLE, entire charge private esiatee: gen­eral mechanic, painting and hardwood fin­

ishing a epeclalty; wife raodern cook. 'Phone Bedford 7449. G. N., 364 Tompkins ave., BrcM>klyn. N, T.

COUPLE, Kngileh, wish posltionK; butler, useful, houseman; wife, cook; reference.

Addrraa Capahle. Box 77. News office.MAN and 'trife, colored, desire sUuattone

anyw here; man chauffeur, wife m aid; eight years* experienue; good reference, Ad­drese Chauffeur, Box 87, Newa offloe.MAN and wife would like position ae care­

taker on a farm ; man underHtands alt farm work and butter making; no children. Addresa_L.. Box_ 47,_News office.__________

WANTEDTRADING 8 TAUP BOQKb bought; highest

prices paid for looss stam ps milk labels, soap wrappers and tobacco ooupona; we have a large seleotlOfi of* fancy crockery sjidi China wore for sala NEW JERSEY COUPON CO., 8 8 Q Plane sL, near Market.BEST prices pi^d tor ladles' end gente' enst

off clothing and shoes; special prices for full dreM snd tuxedo suits: send pcmtsl. Mk . i 'AHN. 117 South Orange ave.; ‘phone 4St0W Market.HI-GHEST prices paid for trading s(aropSk

milk, soap, clgsreUe, tobacco coupona bought, sold er exchanged, or siaqips giv«n. one for each label, 253 Plane, cor. Bank sL

h i g h e s t p r i c e s paid for coat-off cloth­ing, h a ts snd ahoea. M. MAK80N, second-

hand clothea for ladles and gents, 111 H art­ford at.; tel. 91GeW Market; send postal.

ILL pay ctah for Standard make upright piano not over tlve years old: must m inIIUI vr-vi Live WI\I. jiauBV L.-S i,i

good condition; give name of piano. Address Piano, Box S3, News office.

w a n t e d , a one or two hundred gallon un­derground gaaollne tank, with pump cont-

plete. A. R. PERRINS. 16 Washington pi.. East Orange.UiAHONDS, old gold snd sliver bought. .xUo

watches and iew-elry repairing called ftr. P. B. LEVY. (M! Broad at. KslabUshedTR^)DlNO etarnpi bought; highest prices pcid

for books and loose, coupons, milk labels, soap wrappers. lOfl Market sL. room 21. I flight upw a n t e d , about 26 second-hand movingfticture or wooden chairs; s ta te LoiAost oe. Addrees R., IG Magnolia st.

MACHINISTS' tool chest wanted; niust be good and cheap; stato price. Addrees

Tool Chest. Box 44, News office.ROLLTOP desk, office furniture and cash

register, will pay price if in fair condition. MR. CASH, 64 Academy at-HIGHEfy prices PSld tor gents' cast-off cloih-

Ing any bed fealbera, Send postal to J.RECKER. m Montgomery ft.*OLD gold, silver, scraps o f Jaseiry, dUraonda

and platinum bought. 751 Broad st.. -We Petty's. E, H- R.ALEVRE.

HOUSEWORK—Situation wanted; young girl, German; fenersi housework. Cars H.

SOHN. Broad et.. Brookdale. N. .1.

HOUSEWORK-Toung girl, epeakf English, goon plain cook^ wlehM jfeneral housework

in amafi fsmtly. 213 Newark er.HOUBBWOftK-Toung colored girl wiehea posi­

tion as houseworktf or chainbermsJd and waitress. M. s,. Bl WllUain at.HOUflBWORK—Gorman girl wishes poalllon

OB general houseworker. OTBET. 37S Pomeroy ave., Kearny. N. J.

HOUSEWORK—Girl. 1 4 . wants to assist v lih housework: has g j'id leference. Addre‘js

Girl. Bo.x 60. News office.

PECOND-Ha n p Natlrnal cash register. Ad- dreau Natlnoual, Box 31, News office.

HouAoid Gm 4i WuttdAT MR. CASIl'S.|tl4 AcadSiuy st.^lV hai ;,ave

you to sell fen osobT We buy apything sod everything n r cash; secood-bond fumt- lure, old ca rp ed cbslrs, tabl^^ pillows, quSlu, ruga,. stoves, dresaars, with or without mirrors; anUques snd sverythfng you want to sell for cash; 1 pay more than any dealer or suction house In the cUy; no agsnU to pay commission; 1 call myself personally; that’s why 1 pay more than others; get my prices flr«t: send i ^ t s l ; 1 will call s t once; business strictly confidential. Tel.' 8566 Mkt

h o u s e w o r k —German widow wishes gen­eral housework tn amall family, D ^T E R .

616 Booth Twelfth et.H O U U W O R K ^ ta v lc |l r l . epsaliB fingllih,

wlahes poMtlon at genera) houeework, Tn- quJre t46 Ferry at.HOU8EWORK—Colored girl wlehee general

rerefancs*hoosework, w ithout i^ h tn g ; I I Liberty at., city.HDUBBWORR-PoHsh girl trlehel position fbr

general housework. JULFS BATON, 4IO South Thirteenth it.EOX78EWORK—Young girl w^hes position

s s gSTioral houseworker. I 8 l Fifteenth gvs., second floor.JIOUSEWORK — Girl seeks houieirork;

speaks Huiigsrlan snd Slavic. 114 Bald­win st., 2d floor.HOUflEKEEPER“ *Woraan wlahes position;

excellent reference; German. 4 tH B rad­ford et.. Orange.HOUSEWORK—Young woman wtehee poiltlqp

for houaework or upstairs work. Apply- 27 llo tt at,, olty.HOUSEWORK—German girl wlshss hdUM-

- - — .............. E n g l lsh .^ 8work; ChojUon st

washing; speska

HOUSEWORK—Young woman wishes posi­tion a t housework. P. O . Rox i l l . Rtlf-

Mng. N. J.HOUSEWORK -Oaiored gtrl wishes general

housework; with reference, 'Phone HK 'W Market.HOUSEWORK—Colored gtr! wishes light

housework; 99-16 weekly. f04 East Kin­ney sLHOUSEW ORK^Oensral housework, sinsU

family, or boarding-houie. 4t9 Waaklng- tun it.h o u s e w o r k German girl wlihee geeeral

housework 63 BresAenrldge terrace, I^lng^ ton.h o u s e w o r k —Young Widow w M ta^^use-

woM;: an jth lng . «65 North Fifteenth sLIIOl’SKtVORK—German girl wishes housa-

uork; wagen |2B. Address 88 Prospect ft.HOt'SEW’ORK-General; small private fon-

lly. IS 0«k Ml. KOWAROfl.HOUSEWORK—Girt wishes general houoe-

n-ork. Market st.HOUSEWORK—Girl wsDls housework; sleep

home. 35 luiiside pi.HOUSEWORK or day's work wonted, BRCWN,

335 HulEwy st.HDLP—Southern Employment has competent

help; white and colored. 'Phone 880SW Or­ange.LADY, operating her own cor. would do col­

lecting or other e m n d a for tDSuranee 0 0 m- panlei, private parties, o r any work required to be done «xpMltloue1 y conftdantlally, a t reasonable rales; reference. Address Reil- sble, Box 136. New'S offloe.LAUNDBEBB, colored, wishes work, tbrse

first dOya ot week; place to clean Friday snd Saturday. AddreM LaundreM, Box 7A News office.lAUNDfUkiA—>Ptrft-riayp. home or eut. by

day, 18ft D f s ^ i t . ; I tT tll WBv.

H1GHK81' CABll PRICKS PAID FOR e n t i r e OR PART CONTENTS 0>

HOUSER AND FLATS OR ANTTHlNv; YOU HAVE TO 8EU« CALL OB WRITE REID’S 18 ARLINGTON BT.; 'PHONE S828.HDLBERBT.

ALWAYS tenable SAMUEL SIMON pays tne highest for secend-hsiMl furniture of svery

d ^ r ip t lo n ; nothing too large for me to bon- die; wo pay you spot esah; I pay mots th»a any dealer; buyers of stocke ood mst^aDdlee} •end postal. SAMUEL BIMON. 188 ’WosUng- ton et.; trl. BTOf^ Market, betwMB Academy ■L and canal bridge.WE BUT ‘second-hand furniture In large or

small lots, or anything you wish fq sell forcash; we pay 85 per cent, more than dealers or any auction house; ne«d them tor roomlog houaeti that's why I psy tbe most; send pos­tal; we wiil call s t Once; business confidential, MR. PERRY. SU Washington et-a l w a y s (RELIABLE VAN POENAK BUTS

a n y t h in g a n d e v e r y t h in g . I PAT FULL VALUE AND U8B HONORABM USTHODa AFTER YOU HAVE T R l ^ OTKEM, WRITE 42 SOUTH GRANGE AVE. OR ‘PHONETim MARKPT. ______________W ILL |wy fair pricM for bouMhold ipods

and office furDlture; vans for moriM ^ looked storage rooms. H. J. HUNT, S8Tlooked storage rooms. _Broad s t : toT. WT8 B.B.; house telJMgM B.B.AT BMITH’8 , 78 Academy rt,—W s buy sec­

ond-hand fdrtilture, clothing, everything,anyth ing you. wish to sell; pay more than say dsafer; get my prices first. Tel.8709J Mktb e f o r e y o u s e l l TOUR GOODS. TRY

tm : . P o s i r n ^ L T -------------------- -----------. _______ PmCBB PAID,M ^ E R N a u c t io n ltdOUB. 185 HAL8CT BT. THONE 7510 MARKET._____________f u r n i t u r e wanted. In small or large lots:

will pay good prloes. Send postal, *7s Brtnunrfck s t , or 'phone 4748 M kt or 1466H Wot.______ _______________________________

W ALLPAPER AND PAPERHANGWCROTHOUSE -ft 80N8,

8 SOUTH ORANGE AVB,.'^ o n e 7S28J MARKET.

Flrst'-cllss painting, and psperlag a t 25 per oeM, 'beluw'others.

Work guaranteed: eetimates free; est„ 1502.TOUR PAINTING Xn D DBcS r ATINO. REASONABLE. BEfTT REFBRBNGEB.

D. RUSOFF, 244 Peehlne ave. Telephone Waverly 8 8 I 0 .

THE BROOKLYN WALLPAPBR ,CO. will paper roosne from 19.60 ttp> psinting end kalsomlning done a t very rHSonabie prices. Send poeisT or esU at 37t Bank st.PAINTINO u d WpwihWiilBt; low «t p r t« - ;

aU w,Hc to o , trial. MAXw e is a , 3T9 Bo. O ntlK «V0 . ; t.L lltTW Mkt.MANHATTAN Dscoratlng Co.: t*l, T t l t Mkt.

—Fkkarlnt, pkIntiMMUu oaUJdawork l<i% btlow otb«r.. J. LBvIN, l i t So. O rsn f, »vs.RBLIABU; DNCO^ATINa c a : « r . t -c l» »

w ffk im n n tM d ; rOMiwtilt n tw . T,L 1001 Ot^ ik , . K. 'B'AX, IW ItlBcoln kV,.. O n o f , .PAtNTlNO p k ji* r .) iu ic lii( ,n ia iim k l,jp n n ^

work gitarsnleed; give me s t ru L HARRY ^FiaANi 114 Soocb H ath s t,: Mnd postal.KA

F^Ng; Interior enork and outiide A n tin g doge df oey kind. GOTTFR.

118^ Bgsstx are,, asor lU tk ik

fM'PKRFLUOUFl HAIR.Warts. Molfts »ind B1rlhmnrkH removed for­ever by elecirlnliy: 21 joara’ experience.

MMK. B. WKSTKTIVKLT.213 Washiniton et.

L o s f

ave,, watch bracelet, valued oa remcinbrance. Reward If returned to butcher. 3C0 N. .r.Railroad ave.

REWARDS

MOTORCYCLES AND B ia C L E S

Motorerdtt u 4 Bicrelct WtirttJ

o v a SERVICE NOTICES

J

A2

RI’RNETT rt>l!KN. ladles' fslJor; sklrte frmti your cun material. Si end up; suite

from your own matcrlMl, M and iiji; spring models now on exlilbUlon; ■ 'cry gsrioent uhsolutriy Rgaranlced lo fit. Nnw et 1ft Naw it.; will move lo 14 Eaaf Park ai. after Mafrli 1. 19K'- \

IaATHES' PRlV.tTE Nl.'RilING TRI3AT- MEN'THi lIlGH.fl.Atifl KXFKRlENrE AND DOCTOR’S RKFEREVCK: t.XiNFJNEWrN I'CASES. 5ft HOCTIl ORANOR AVE,; ‘PHONIO 8158W MAnKPrr. __ _

LADIES, ATTENTION! Why pay S5c. and NK:, for puffs? I make the earue Ihlng f-T

Iftc.: switches, tranefortriatlonj qiade fr<-in cotnolngs; also new hair to match your own guaranteed. MR3. WOUP. l. ft South Ninth.8ULTANA pink cheek tint for riniing cheeke

end lips; ahsvlutely harmless and will iiui nib off; has itoml the test for 25 years, . t anv department stor* or at MMF-. B. WEST- E?iV12LT*S. 2l:l Washltiglon st.. Newark. N. .1.^RADUA’T’iq mldw'lfe lakes confinement casea;

best care for mother and Infant; iirlvfUe nursing. MRJt. ElCIfORN, API South Elslil- tcenth at., near Springfield ave.MASSKUSE Who has auccesafully treated people

for nervous trouble, poor clrcutailon. fonsti. patlon, will give general masaagfi and alcohul baths. TO Columbia st.

UPHOLStERTNa nf ev^ry dew-rtpiion at vary lowest prices. &. ROftEN. ion Howard st. Tel. 47RTR Mkt.M.\FdEUSE—Swedish graduate wishes a few

more engagementt. 71 Montasne pt. 'Phcive Montclslr H80J. ___________________________

BRACELET—Lost, Thursday morning, be­tween aouth at. and 330 N. J. Railroad

BAG—Lost, black velvet wrist bag. green eUk lining, oontalnlng watch and money. RenaiO

If returned, 4ft Chestnut st.. East Orange.CAT—Lost, brown Angora cat, answers to

itarae' of "Peter." Finder liberally re ­warded. 659 Mt. Proepect ave., city.DOG—Lost, Airedale dog. wearing collar

marked "Jack ." with owner's address. Re­ward of $6 will be given upon his return tn R. A. FRANKS, Llewellyn Park, Weal Lir- ange.DOG—Lost,, au Englla/> setter dog, whltf

with light brown colored eers; finder rercive auUable rew-ard If returned to ,\l.. KOECK. Valley fit,. Orange.DOG—I.^al, Sunday, February ll. gn Bi 'Oil

SI., near Green, young orarge aiid petter dog. Reward If returned to \\ M. v . HASSINGBR. 408 Lafayette et.DOG—l>5St, children's pet dog. bmell whl^ft

ellk poodle. Suitable reward If returned tr. DR. BANK'S, corner Main it. snd ^fmnl eve., East Orange.DOG—IfOst. in Irvington, on Monday, pimpII

brown rup. ■" Rh white legs and breast. Anawere to name Bobbin; roward; &1 Myrtle ave., IrvLoglon.UOG. brown and white poinler, large hrowii

Itead: lenerd . 29 Monroe pI., Orarg«'.MONEY—l^et, JlD f)© on New s».. N '‘rfidk

et. Central ave., Knyt Nt., Oritngo . KosevUlo ave. to Foiirih avo.; raward. 3L-* New it.POTKETBOOK—l.osi. between 1:4ri. ur\

Mt, Proepect ave. *-ar going li irlh fr- :n Renner ave., black jN^ckeibook, In-aBs Irin ■ ntlngs, containing amall sum of nioucy; A 'lff over same account of dealb nf glv^ r; kcik- - ous reward for return of i.omonts. 26 Hicuy-.l ave.PURSE— Lost. In Foreal HIH section, hnutll

gray suede purse, coiitalnlng two ksys end t l ; finder keep the money, but klmlly return the purKS and key*. AddresB Lust. n ,News uffioe.PORTFOLIO lost, ronlalnlng dstfl and

papers; left on Paterson car. Tiiceduy. February 18. Suitable reward for return lo TV. r . GEORGES, room 412. TVIe« liuHilIng.

a hnavy signet ring, monogram C. A. H.; also Inscription on Insido; valued

an a preseni. A libera) reward If returned lo KLEIN BROS,, S3 Centre Market.RING—Diamond ring, from Governor to

Kinney st. on ’Washington at.; reward offered. 44 Ctawlort st.

s p tra f^ tu d , clualer diamondSTUD—Lost. , bird In centre: value keepsake. Liberal

reward by returning to E. MEftZ. 99 BH.wnth t Y o .

$36 REWARD for Information th a t wMI lead to the apprehenslou of vandals who a t ­

tempted to force an entrance Into our caihp along the Paoealo River a t Beaufort- Llew- ellyn Rod and Gun Ctub^ of Weat Orange.

191$ TAIiV.THB NATIONAL ROAD CHAMPION, Two speeds and kick starte r th a t cannot

got out of order; the most mod.erti and dur­able motorcycle built: Immediate delivery; you surely must see this before you b u r any other; we also have tome real borffafii* in •econd-hand motorcycles of all makes from968 up: cosh or instalmente; expert repair­ing; mil Hoe of aocesBories. CORNISH^ 111 Clinton ave. *

USED HOTURCYCLE&Iftrge i(took varioue mskee, 9B> up. Soma

like new. O sh or Instalmente. Join our 1818 Excelsior Motorcycle Club, aave 10 per cent. Call for pariiculara. Blayoles from $18 up, Bicycles fo down and I1 week- UaVe RITORD CYCLE CO., lift BROAD 8T*TALE tw in; engine perfect order; 19tS;

flrhebler carburetor; free clutch; iloodyear Blue Streak t l r ^ ; 28lh Century new lamji; generator; Bosch rnagneto: $tS8 cosh. A, H.

23 William s t . East Orange.ALL tnakee 1014 Tnotoreroles, llks pew, equip­

ped. a t rook-bottom prices; 1018 Indlsns nowWALTER GOERKE, 801 WAfHlNlVrON S t,NAW diectrio lighted mod«) ot ft-

epsed Rarley-Davldaop Is here; come In ana look it over: 'phdne for catalogue. Mkt. t07S. CARL W. BUSH, 813 Halsey sL1811 THOR motorcycles contain more up-to-

date features than th y other motorcycle bu)U; call for catalogue or demonstration. W. H. aPEAR. m Washlngten st.1816 Reading .Standard Twin. l-Spoed. $3B0,

19)6 Emblem Twin. 3 speed. $260. ELUeZEK, 47 WILLIAM OT.. NEWARK.

HIGHEST Slices paid for occond-hsnd blcyclse;•end a poetal and will oalL Address Bicyoleo.

Bos >8. Nsws _____ ■ _____. .•

NEW JEA8EY Civil Bervice examlnaUobg;open to reeldoPtB Newark; March 8. eta-

tlonory fireman. Board of Educatlea, Kow- a tk ; $89 p t t huiAtb; tmklqyjQiiit fo r Q ra months, November to A pril Maroh 4, oo- slstaut matron, police departm eat, NsworlL 148* to $889 annum. Blanks must be fU ^ one week tn advance of each date net. Om * munlcate wHk c ivu Barvtoe CbmktfBdOMPL State H ra n . T ra ta ig iT s*

9 Broftd *ltkind PMkIo* >il1i Mild to liln u n 4ftyi BBCKgR.Utt my b«d I r«ipoH*lblaftOUi.L i t , city.r«. No* 191 kin; i l l Mill t at.. wltBia iCH^AftTg.u d Mhooli

rvrhtnfa tvr illdran* Ad* vt offict^r or alatari * 1.. HuuIMn :>y a. friend, to.

'rar-oid hoy; >la TKtard lo ma. Box Of

va aold my ry at. All krae daya.r two yaarwt 476 CLIotan

kfl quality:p)cco» on l

Irect, and rafirdad

■ regularagaa hem>rt all our • —all on . No dyed

Houaa*Park).

DRHtiET, LUENTfl. ,NT; PRI*

IF NE<.:- REABON- UNDAY9.iUBFAi;B8STH ST. fCB FROM t 12 MlN- RHY. t»l tK CITY.

ouiloniarF ithod; aingla moat up^o* ure. auMrlor II s 'TTT

rfnro buying SHKOW. ta 'phona flWl

FE.Mulberry tt-, T.SING.NCB.8.

rr.W MARKET.lallnr: akirta ml up; aulta ■1 III); aprlng rry gannent Now at 1ft aar Park ai.

K.IG TRHAT* lEN r^ AND SFlNKirtJNT k't:.: ‘PIIONW

n,removed:perience.LT.

nemeut eM«is; fanl; privnre South E1al)l«

Irealed people lalfop, conail- fi and alcohul

owoat47ftTP

prirea.Mkl.

t *f '’i

vlfhcs ue pt.

a few Then*

inoniing, he- J. Railroad

emcmbrance.r, s:o N. J,

•

Ig, green sHk ney. Ri^waij iat Orange., anawrra to liberally re- , city.taring collar addreea. Ile-

lile return to k, U>*t Oi'*

• dog, rh lt*’ »: finder '’tt'i irned to At..

11, gfi Bn'ail ;e and njyj.* 1 to M M. f' .

amsll -nhii^ f returned tn :, and Miimi

onday. nneh and hrcu«l.

rrf; f,l Mst-na

/ s

large hron-n , Orarg)'.

at.. N'lrfiilk Orange HI .

TBirard. C.:!

and 1:4*). ui\tiDTth fs'm hreas Irin -

nmiioy; iO rf glv*r; KOjivr* is. £& Hlcng'.d

kondoii. !<mal1two k^ya and kindly rnturn Lost, B«n IT,

; daln andar. TncHduN. for return lo Haa Iiuddlng.g. iiioiiograin naido; valueil f returned to lei.Qovemor to at.; reward

Iter diamond .ke. Liberal

MERZ. H

that will lead lala who at- nto our catug aufori. Llew- aat Orange.

IC Y C L E S

UAMPtON.' that cannot lern and dur- Ate delivery: yon bqy anp

I tergafog In makea from

ixMrt repair* ORNISHriW

£8.189 Up. Soma Join our ISIS 10 par cent

from IIS up,BROAD BTi

order; 1I1&; eh; Goodyear

new lamp;> c u b . A, H,

re new, equip* S Indiana nowIlK»rON ST,

of IMS, f . era: coma in talogue. Hkt. lalaey at.I more up-to> tr motorcycle amonat ration. s at,l-ipoad, laSD.Id, 1250... NEWARK:.

I W n ta d■hand blcyclea; dr«M Blcyolii,

n c E Sixamluatlooe; garob t ela- jcatiOB, K*w- uent lor Clva March 4, ae- lent, N aw a^ tnuat be Rm

^ 4 ' j

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1913. 21

F O R SA LEALL KINDS ef plambing flituraa end flt-

tinga; ateaa and hot water boiieri; radlatora, pipe valvaa, atr Tonta, floor platea, aebaaioe oameot and pipe oovarlng, hairfait; hot air hqatara, pipe ra^tera , klichaa rangea that will cook, roaat andBiroll to parfeotion; aleo abund* anca of hot wMer; range bolterat beat make; •lake, waab Iran , drain boards; combination flRturaa; galvaalied and tapper leader; repalra for ail klitda of plumbing fixtoree; all good* oiw and guaranteed: blgheat grade at lowaat ificaa; not aecaaaary to ba a plumbar to pur* cluaa aame. G. B. LEONARD, 14 Lombardy

opp. WaablngtoQ Park. Tel. SCO* Market.

A. C. QETCHIUS O0-,ATS BROAD BT., NEWARK. N. J.

HAVE YOU EVER 8EEIN SANIFtiATTA velvety, eofl flnlah for walla and Interior

work; a waehable and permanent flat palni; the regular price for this claae of gooda la 22, but wa are atlllng It at I1.7S per gallon.

Fix up your heater and aiovaa; our etove- pipe enamel la unequaied; IBc., SSc., 7Sc. per can.ASPHALT flint roofing felt, ll.Sfl per roll,

luft aq. ft., t^ rket price S3; aundarJ gooda; remnanta per roll; excellent over ahJnglca or tin roota; aiphalt and Tneialllc patnia; aephalt SOc., red T8c. gallop, largeai dealer in N. J . ; cUy dellverlea free; eat. Ikpl. Factory. IM N. J. R. R. av*.; tel ftO.1T Mkt.ALL KINDS of fIxLuraa, oountan. ahelvee.

ahowcaaee, coffe mllla, aealea, Ice bexca, etc, at raaeunable price*. SIMON 2h3 Bruce aL« near Springfield ave.; tal. 924U Wavarly.a tt en tio n —Newark Pareuet Floor Com­

pany. 260 Bank et.: tel. T036 Market; old floort made new; aidra oovertd, too.BARBER flaturea lor tale complete; good

chance for any one; will m II at low price. IH Broad at.

L a n iiiiB aF O R S A L E

H o u A a l d G o o 4 t u d F n r i i t w iItAltE: CWIW* r « boil«>*jKr« t t BKIp’8

auction rqooi, IS Arlington at., near Mar*kel; our ragular fumitura aate* every TueS' day and Friday, commeocing a t 1t):S0 A. U are filled with furniture apd houeehnld goodaday and Friday, commeocii are filled with furniture ap„ — . of aril klndi, from vadoua coiwlgnun. and •old at your own pHoe to the hlgkael blddari a vlalt will pay you. Pet the habiteBWINO MACHINES, ttom fS Up: alao iU

tnakaa repaired right In your home; over p Teare* experience; aend pottal to MR. MIT­CHELL, 4d Thirteenth ave. 'Phone UT3J Market.se w in g machlnea; Domeatlc, New Home, 23,

Blngef, W. ft W., etc., IS up; guaranteed; repairing and parte; all makea. Tel. HKHR- LINO A D0U01.A6S. th year*, SSa Norfolk, at-BEWIKQ MACHINE, S4.S0: kitchen oteaat,

14.60; dining tabic. M, coat 111; buffet, 14.60; equara piano. 111. I t Bridge aL

THSHE IS A REASON WHY The Commercial Trading Co.. Ino,, II Ar* llngton at. cor. Branford pi.. Juat one block In from Market, on the aecoiwl and third rifrora, ta a wonderful cheap place to buy all kinda of n«w furniture. A large variety to Bclect from. Including parlor and library BUltea, library table*, bookcaaea, deaka, bed* room auitea, up*to-data pa^terna lu Circu* alan walnut, mahogany and btrdaeya mapla: dining-room aultaii in Jacobean, fumed oak, quartered oak and mahogany; llnolauma, ruga, tnaaalve braia beda and bedding; olfloe furnitute, mil and flat top deaka, audgreat variety of gooda too numaroua to men­tion; we built and own our flve*alorr build­ing Juat out of the higb-prtcod real aetatedlalrlct, and yat very cloaa to It,

‘ ‘ ■ V ,__manufactureay

The gooda era ell brmnd-naw, bought from racelvara. bankrupta and manufactureay aamplea, marked in plain flgurea at pticea that will make you want them, and without any expenalva talent In the way q1 saiee ar- Uata io perauade you. Look ua over*

'Phone IflJE Mulberry,’CAlfERAfl-AtttogTkflW.

flimpark. adapfei apeclal 132. Kodak, 3A, equala new, coei siju.

SH> four holder*, k, adapfer, two caiea, cost 177.SO,

*peelal tl8, S&o. package* ornamental b'^rder maaka S<-. Newark Photo Supply, U1 Waih> Ingion cl.CASH REGISTER, National, auttable for

cafa l3Sp coet |](lh. almoflt naw; balr-dry* ing_maohlne, co*t l?G, aall for IIS; hall rack, IMO, coet 111. MR. CASH, «4 Academy aL; open evening* unni B o'clock.

CANVAS COVERSPOT STOVESRUBBER MATTING

YYALaH'S SONS A CO., PaiMlc and Clay at*.CARDS and printing ' on the Jump;" low

Srloal carda TSr. up; cuie, dealgns, Uhijla. BE Preia, Hal*ey and Market; over theatre.

FOR BALE, quantity of negativea, beautiful Cuba. Haul, Santo Dotrilrixo;

TWO carload! of rug* from the Famoua tala In New York doW ou etle; pricaa marked

In plain figure*. Commercial Trading Co,. II .Arlington «t., cor. Branford pi„ aecoad and third tloora

B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT IE S

a l l l in g s of bu,ln,H »Id quIcKly «»h- out publicity on commltalon oasis; city or

country; our motto, "Fair dealings, honest repraeenlatlon, justice to owner: aatlsfec- tlon to huyer.’*' List your buiineaa with us. WERFRL'B BUSINESS EXCHANaE. 133 Waaliingtou at,, corner Bank; rooma 401-446, 'phone UI9 Market.GENERAL AGENT wanted by oompany

manufaoturlnif great lebor*aavtng tools; mual Invest MOO; aalary and commlselon. WERFELB. 2fi Washington at.m a n u f a c t u r in g b u s in e s s , centrally

located; eHtuhllshed trade; doing a good buslneu, win aetl half Interest or whole. WERFBL'S, 222 Washington si.ICE CREAM PARLOR: fine corner; preaent

owner there 16 yearai receipts |I0D weekly; retiring; price raeeonable. WERFEL'fl, 231 Washington et.BUTCHER «HOP, Orange, Main at.; rant

|64; weekly rocalpta 1840: fin* eland;price IK504. WBHFEL'B, 111 Waehlng- ton at.GROCERY.

town, weekly rerelpta .Inveetlgatlnn Invited; price 11,100, FBL'8, 222 Waahlngton ei.

tncludlng property; aoburban town, weekly rerelpta iJO j; IBOO stock;

RWe have ere; big bar-

g«lna. Bee WEHKUl/fl,ROOMING HOUSEB, 1100 ur

■ . . -Ig:3 Washington at.

A1 PRICKB . _gooda clothing, furniture, eie.; spot cAah

prices paid. Call, write or 'phone F. BlMON, VtS Bruce e t.; iel. b34M Weverly.BUTCHER and grocery alore; long eetab-

llshed; ClIMofi ave. eeutlofi; three roonts: bath; all Improvernenta; rent J36. hors*, wagon; doing large busInaBB: aloe atock: lau-et llsiutee; prloa 11.164, or Inventory; season, aickneaa; trial allowed, ISRAEL LEON. 24T Market st., room t03.

paid for grooeriaa, sboaa dry hfng,

BEHT paiylnf roamlog-houea tn Newark. COP- ducled aucceaafuUy 4 yeeya by widow, wlah-

mg to retire. HAROLD OBOCODBY, 183Market at.

WGLTON rug. »xl7. cost 346, sell for fHi Creacent ruge, coat |12. eell for |2.6Q: al*

moat new; sliding couch, |t<60, cost 113; aide* board, ffi. co«t |lo . MR. CASil. Ul Academy at.

BUTCHER eiure for aale; new fixture*; Bar* rlsoti; will be *i>Ld cn quick *al*: food Io-

ratloir. Addreea Butcher, Box 76, News of* flee.

OIDJEH, 8Views of

ready for poet card printlBg.*lappan el.. Kearny.FOR BALE—Baby go wUb you pusher, coet

|12, eell for 16; like rtew. Addreea New, Box 61. Newa oiflre.FINE National cash regtater tor aale; will

sell cheap quiok buyer. 61 Market at.LARGE safe for eule ehaap, and large jew­

elry ehowcaao* one lot of plunh jewelry irayg Ugll at fltrand Theatre bul^log. 114 Market at,, room 36, third floor,MAHOGANY cablneU^alklng machine (Vlo*

trolg. stylel, playa Victor. Columbia, Edi­son and all other plaU rerorda. cost |4Q; sell 134, Cal 318 Elm at., Kearny.OAK wagon plank for lala, by the thousand

or carloed: cut from on* to two year*. 8. H. KOPKIKfl. Newton, N. ,T.

WARDRGBB |6.6d, coat |U ; kitchen eftbl- fiet. 14.80, coat |83; Seek and bookcaae

combined, M: cooking *tove. 44. CAN* TER'-fl, I t l Halsey at.

C h ic k e uATTENTIGN-PouUrymeTi. White Leghorns.

thoueands of them: cocWerala, pullete, baby chick*, hatching eggs, cuitom hatching; agency for Ideal broder sTovti. Bbori Hill* Poultry Fyni, Springfield. N. J._______________ __BUFF flRPINGTON hen*: fine birds tor br**i-

Ing- prlic slock. W. MtTNZlNU, Valley st. and Park av*., Bduth Orungc. _____UAmMlN—If sold thix week. 22 Whit*

Leghorn hem, all laying. 24 Eoutb Thlr*t*efuh St,FlFTy While Leghorn ihiokene for sale, 76

BUSTNEBB places sold and buyers secured, quick reeulta. Newark Busloeea Exchange*

14t Market at.* room 81; tal. 8484W MkLBARGAtK^|886. or beat cash offer; oandy.

cigar*, tobacco, notion*, rent witb rooaa, 113; open l-i. 84 4 plane *tBUWLINU and billiard academy for sal*

cheap; gnod eectl-ui of city. Addreea P. B,. Box 73, News office.COAL hualneas; e*iabU*hed I0 year*; near

railroad; aella 6,004 tena of coat yearly; 100 tons of coal on hand; eartlflcate worth )L00O; will sell buelnau rompleta, with horse* and wagons, for 4B.404; |l,404 rash, balance to 'suit; will exchange for large gro­cery buelneea or soma other good buslnee* in good 1o<-atlrin, IBRa RL LEQN. 807 Market ■L, room 303.

fcount of moving, city.

graph* and record* below coil. ALTAI BaTee Co., 474 Broad at.

RUBBER 8TAMP9.Slgiuiiuf* aUmp. seal preseea. TTB Broad *t. BOGARDUB & HEMBTED Take eJeA'aior.BOLL-TOP and bnok-keepsr’s desks, cheap. ,m Usrket »t.. second noor. MR. HYME51.

• m eet METAU WIRE AND TUBING.WROUGHT IRON PIPE AND flTTINr.rt-.

MANUAL TRAINING BENCHEF, TOOL CHESTS, fa cto ry AND M!L1- HUPPLlti,

Bn'LDERS' HARDWARE!. AUTO.MOBILE BUPPUES.

BANISTER ft POIXARD CO..OTrt-2W» MARKET BT.

'THE HOME OF GOOD HAUDWARK."

iTDAM h e a t e r , five radtatof*, valve* snrt air valves, pipe and fittings, complete for

165; wilt sell separate, all guaranteed THOMAS A. DOUGLAS. MlUbUrn. N. J.FI3CT7-FIVB-NOTE music rolls cheap; IT rolls

S5-nms; old spinning wheel; upright piano, IflO; violin, S4; banjo. |A. Resideace. 15 Elliot at., near Bummer ave.

vents ea^h, on ROSE, 460 Cham"QOLDKN 8- O. Anconas'

egga for alttlin B a ly fo r-IS ; I t Barred Rocka, notV' laying, Tio for lot. A, 8. PER- RINE, Hilton ave. and Prospect it., Hilton,LIUHT b r a d Ma i-eckereU. from N«wark

show winnSr*: large and vigorous. E. fi. BRATDWOOD. M6 Floyd at.* BslIevlUe, N, .1.MUST SELL—You buy our IBO fine layer*

and rent our plant: capacity 1,600-3.000; three large hounea; yard*: Incubaiors,THOMAS, 116 Midland av*., Last Orange.C-NE netting silver oarrplne egg* to Bpare.

3.60, an 1 one Cypnora. pcrtshle hover 16. 46 William et,, Kadt Orange.RHODE ISLAND c.orkerflla; rose oomb, 66

Burnside at,, Orange. ____SINGLE COMB White Leghorn cockerel, D.

W. Yeung strain, 83; also 3. C, While Leg­horn haichliig egg*. WRIGHT, HI Delavan avf. ‘Phone *&9'VV Branch Brook.

COMPOSER will Mil manuicrlplt of unpub­lished eongs: buyer may us* own name as

author, tdg profits when marketed. Address Music, Box 164, News office.CIGAR store vvanted, with living ruomi prs

give nartlculaTs, prree.M, GOLDSMITH.

ferred douf. (Bronx'

articular*, prree, bualnese __ Aldus «l.New York

CANTrY, Newark* I

ctfvrs, stationery, toys; a largest acho^; owner cs

country: U'lll eacriflcS, Vest Offer, 121 Bum- mil, near Warren

opposite Iliad tu

DO V o r warn (o ««H your buslnsssT Com- munkats u ith me. ADtiiya cash buyers on

hand. 8. SU'JYEH, room f0 | Ordwgy bldg-

B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT IE SSTORE and five rooms: 61 Lang st,; sult-

abl* neighborhood for taller; rent reasea* abl*. Inquire ITS Blni s t ,______________

TRAF WKTQ QUARRY BOND! AND(rrOCK FOR SALE IN A NEW' i'GM-

PANT; FAVORABLE TERMS; ONLY A UMITED AMOUNT WILL BE &]%D. PARTICUI-ARfl UPON REJQUUHT H. MUELLER. TREABURKR, ROCK VlI*Ltt, CONN.

J.

TREASURER—Balaeman wanted for proa-■ ■ _ II

re q i ...................60, News offli

perou* manufacturlag bualneaa, small In vestment required* Audrsss Treasurer, Bex

ce.TAILOR business for sale. In good business

location; no sgenla: reason for selling, bKve to l*ave town, I4l Bank etVERY fine rubber tire, supply sod tire re­

pair business for sale: stor* located in finest section of Newark »for both local and transient trade; buaineM already sstabllebsd. good lease: terms reasonshl*; good will worth more than price asked, good reason for selling; explained at Interview. Address Buelneo, Box €2. New* office.

.........._ ..... . . . Ig'ronduot pteaeant and profitable business

from hnuae; an Investment of |84 to >80, orsecurity for tblv amount required temporar­ily, Address for three days* Nu Bone Corset Agoni, Continental Hotel. Newark. N. J.W'ANT partner. ChtistlaD, aober. reliable

habits, with 1360* In Jobbing cigar buil- nese; has established trade; experience im­material; only man satisfied with cooMcva- live buelnese returns need answer. Address Reliable, Box 8, Newn office.________ ■ __W’E[*T*. still have two more ewfecdonp^

stores for sale. Inquire A. QLOV'ERDANCE. HM Orange at.

A U T O M O B IL E SABOUT BfiK.'ONl^HANO APTOMoBlLBB In buying i esoond-habd auiotnoblle, yeu

art on the right track If you bu# a blgb- cIam car guaranteed by a riwponilffl* deafer; a second-hand rhaimsrs car overtsuled la our shops and guaranteed, oau be bought for about the aam* price as you c4Ui buy the new chSap kind, and It will outlast two of thorn, aud In addition you have the aatlsfactloa of owoiug a good car.

W*e are agents for Chalnisr* cars in New Jataey, and are oonstaotly trading 1909-1(1-11- la-lS sad H modela for the laigst medela We put the traded In oar In our shop, thoroughly overhnul. and if nesdsd, reptim. and then guarantee the same as a new car. At this time of III* jeer we have our bast bargains. It will pay you to look at them.

rADDOCK-Zl’SI MOTOR OAR CO., Branford PI., at Halsey 8t.,

(Near Market and Bread), Newaric, N. J. PACKARD-

14-Rg phaeton, flve-pasiengsr.14-43 touring, seveu-passenger,4-41 touring, atven-paaasnger.

lt-41 touring, seven-passengsr.18 4N phaeton, five-passenger.H ‘>4 limousine.14-84 touring, aeven-pasaanger,14-81 Premier runabout.1111 Chalmers, five-passenger.18X8 four-oytlnder pope-Kartford roadster, 1814 Losler, seven-passenger.ISIS Prsmler, flvS'pasHengrr.

PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY. Newark. N. J.

YOUMi MAN With adlomoMle. would drive salesman er Biste agi-'ot throughout New

Jersey for tnlsrest tn buaineei or salary. Ad­dress Motor, Box 104, News office*8600 BUTB good P*rli^0 comer htttohSf shop.

Herrlson; nsw fixtures; weekly rsoelpte ItOO; rent m NORTDN ft NORTON, room 4ld

B U S IN E S S N O T IC E SNEW JERSEY RosOng and Carpentering Co.—

We will do all the work en tap of your house st th* lowest price; our slsatle roof paint and asphalt niQt roofing has no equal; eld roofs covered or paintedi cblmnsya leadsra and gut­ters repaired withtn fifty miles of Newark; guaranteed taa years, eetlmsies famished; a sard will bring eur repreisntaUva U BlUa* beth ave.; tel. 361 Wavarly.

WET CELLARff.I will guarantee to make any cellar water­

tight or no pay; can give the names and addreesee of uver 100 property owoeri where I ha% e m ale their celfarn dry, T. II. DEH'MODY, 47~Bsnk et., Newark; 'phone 8081M Market.SAVE money by having u* reflnlsb your sil­

verware, chandeliers, and brass b^itaade* msklna them like new; anything Io the m*;al line reflnlehed and repaired; s supetlof silver polish sintye on band. W'rlte or phone S04T.

NEWARK NICKEL PLATlNtJ CO„Rm j Sa and *0 Wslsul st.

IPECIAL—Fine, large fiat-tnp oak officedisk, suitable for two. worin 880; must

sell before March 1; price 835. Inquire 820 Couth Twelfth et.BECONB-HAND building matertsl; buildings

bemght atid removed. A. V. HAMBLIN* 110 Main irt., Nail Orange; 3258J Orange.fittCOND-HAND hoi-air fumscfl and second­

hand hot wst#r boiler for sale. THOMAS A. TmdUOLAB. Mlllbum. N. J.Vio l in —F ine Solo vlolln. magnificent tone,

perfect condition; wllb bow. rase and stand; lot for sale citnap* Axldress Bar­gain, Box *3, News office.

TWENTY-SEVEN Plymouth Rock pullets for sale: home laying, will sell cheap on

account of moving; rnuei rail this evening or before noon tomorrow. 88 Montgomery ave., Irvington.■W'ANTED—Single comb Wyandottea. While

Leghorns, W'hlte Rocks, pullns or yearUng hens; II. r . Inrubator and cover; rnusi ho in g«)od condition, and stock good laying, Jlahl* strain: will trade fine mission Khrury table, mission meker, gas lamp ani mlsel' n cineV or w|M sp)| for cash, 2M North Nine- teriith It., F*aei Orange.WHITR ROCK cockarel*. V. R. Fishel itrstn:

prise winner® at Newark show; 2 R. I. Rod and one Cnmpine cockerel; alen 8 R, 1 Red pultela: for sale; need room. T#ANO, £9 Forty- second at., Irvington.64 WHITE Frfighorn and mixed chlrketia,

cheap. WEBERLIVO, 24 Highland ter-, ntar Grov* st., Irvington,

E n «8TiacTT*Y FRESH, tiew laid, nearby efg*.

not over a week old; rents dozen. Wla- consln, 61 Hank st.. and all other Wleconsin siores.

YOU CAN’T GET AWAY FROM T H lS -lf youroally mean to nvei^ you can't aTord to ever-

leck sweet, delicious* iresb-eburned Wisconsin creaxxery butterine* kSo. lb.; do one else has

iresb-eburned Wisconsinthee* g<^i: If they tell you dlfrerently, take H from us they are decaMnf you. Wisconsin #1 Bank st.* aud all other wiscoosln storss.

H m iM k o ld G ood* u d F o n u t a r tAT UR. CABU'8, 64 Academy at*, largest

second-hand furniture house In Newark; no trouble to show goods and tell you the price. Come and see for yourself and be convinced: opan avenlngs until 8 o'clock.BHD SPRING S43d mattreee, |3, cost |14i

feather plUows, 16c.. cost 86c.; carpet sweeper. 6(k** ce*t 8J-60l large pier mirror 84.6A. cost 811. MR. CASH* 64 Academy a tENAMELED beds, trimmed with braes*

11.64, coet 88; kitchen chairs, 16c.; wash- stand, £0c., cost 18.64; sew spring* 11.68. cost >1. MR. CASH, 44 Academy sUBRASS BEDS, 84 and up* coat |I0 : new

mattreasee, 48. coat |9 ; ohlftonler* |8 , ooet 814; larte table, 11.64, cost 118* good as new. HR. CASH. «4 Academy et*PARLOR SUITE, flfe-tolece* 113* cost 8tfi.

good as new; chrM-plece purler suite, 87i coal $14; cook stove. ftL UR. CASH, 64 Academy suKITCHEN TABLE*"SoT; parlor tables. 780.,

cost IS; dresser, with targe mirror* 18.80* cost 111. UK. Ca sh . I4 Academy eUBRASS BED. like new. |4 ; felt mattrees.

|8, coat t i l ; large oak dreaaer, 84; tnahog- any dreasCT and chiffonier to match, 110; Iron beds, all stsea 8^; eliding coueboa, 81.60. CANTER'S. 136 Halsey *t.BRASS BED. spring SQd matirees coet

8no.no. like new. sell for |6.S0; Singer sewing machine, drophead, cost 865.00. sell for 812.00. like new. MR. CASH. 64 Acad-emy st. _________ ________ _______BOOK CABTil, three-plflcs parlor suite, ma­

hogany; brass bed, Aprlng and mattress; cheap. Address WILSON. Box 14. News of- floe. ________ _____ __ _CHINA CLOSET, cost 844, sell tor 810: nila-

slon buffet, cost 864, sell for ItSt round-

Iop table, quartered oak. cost 888, sell for4.60; ■ • ........ —

emy el-

In c u b a to rsb u ck ey e Inrubajors, Brooders and Hovers;

ell kinds of poultyy suppUes and Mcessorles; my mixed ftrain ,snd poultry InAspmy mixed ^beat; best quality a t ioweat ariose. NEWELL N. RMITH. feed store,. valley n l . West, . _______ feed store,OraDfge. N. J.

D o g i a n d C a l lAT ST U D ""Lltlle Dean," the ihortept-

headed Boston te n te r In the Slate; win­ner every time shown; cobbey body, screw tall, 14 lbs.; puppies for sale. Send for stud cards to THOMAS J , HALEY, 10 Nelson pi.A HOME for dogs and cats; housed, not ken­

neled: bowMed. tTHlned. clipped; every re­quirement; excellent oquIpfUent; conscien­tious care. 11 AYR, Thomas ■!.. BloOmfleld; tel. 2966; 2 blocks from trolley Junction.

EXCELLENT OPPOBTUNITT~11 years ss- i laMIbhed; good Jewelry store for aale very j

cheap; with or w ithout stork and fixtures, or I win rent etore for any other business; owner Ilk* bo do outside wholesale buslneee; big store and one room; first floor; three nice, big rooms on aecund floor; rent very low, T, PET'fL 43 Ferry at.. Newark-Fl'LL T equipped meat market and genera]

grocery sloi-e, good lonatloii; doing good buRlness; grand opportunity for cither po- lleh Or Geriiiati butcher In Germsri sod Po­lish loi'alKy; will i r |l or rent separalely or together a t reaeonable figure, 6 living rooms on second floor- Address Box 443, Dover.FOR &ALE—Etitlrn cq ^en ts of furnished-

room tioosa fflled wTth roomers; eleven rooms, not w ater heat; all Improvements; rent 844. large yard, near Hudson tube, D., L. and W. and W<*slJnghouse shd all rar llnee; cheap to quick hu jer. .reason for sell­ing, poor health. Addre.^a Furnlahed, Box XI, News office.FUR SALE—Confectionery, cigar, loe cream

•tore, cheap If sold 9'- once. Address B ar­gain. Box 1* News office.________________FOR SALE-—Barber shop; ro tnsr North F if­

teenth at. and Park ave.; 886 dgwn and tS weekly.FURNISIIKD-ROOM and boarding-house; 7

rqoms furtilAhed. North Broad, I./acka- wanns Station; 1 Ti years estbliahed: rent |4&; income 8176' rcMon, leaving city by 6Xaroh first: sacrifice for tls6 . I9RAKL LEON, 80T. Markpl st,, room 343. ________________FIRST-CIiASS dr\ig slore. OD main street;

goi.d business; reason for selling. LEON­ARD. P. O Box iSk. city.GRAND opportunity: M.640 buys coal and

wood yard, outside of Newark: doing a busUVpM oT 814.004 yearly, horses, wagons, o lc ,, 440 tons of coal dlweys In stock. For further particulars, call National Business Exchange, 186 Market et.8464 BUTR moviTig picture theatre, doing a

epiendid fauflinsss: chancwi of a lifetime. Call National Business Exchange, 188 Mar­ket it., Newark.GOOD paying coal and trucking business;

seven horses and six wavone; at inventory; rent 888. Inquire a t 868 Springfield ave*. MR. D, NICHOLAS.___________________GQOD-PAYTN41 grocery, dsllcatesson store

for eale cheap; rent |80* Including three large ro c^s . Address B., Box 8. News of­fice^______________________ _______________GOOD opportunity rig h t man make money;

dance nail and roller skating rink; saloon Mceisse, Addreea A., Box 9* News office.

BRAR8 and enameled beda rstlnLahe^ like new. from 13 up; all kinds of furniture re-

flnlahed: mattresses made over; new ticks: also beds, springs and mattreM** from fac­tory to you. Crescent Refintsbing Co., 183 Springfield ave., Irvliigton;, 'phone Waverly 4l96. _____________________________

PAINTING contractor . PAPERING, TINTING. DECORATING. Flrst'Claas work a I reasons ble priosi. w a l l p a p e r , PAlNTfl. VARNlBHEa,

AUGUBT BEVENflEE,Tel. 2841 Mulberry. T8 PPRINGFIFLD AVE.WHY not apply a metal celling ever ths crack.

rd plsalsr In your kitchen, bathroom, stores, etc. 7 H. 0. TRAUTWETN, Metal CeRlog Contractor. 109 Peshlns ave.; t*|. 307BW Wav.MASON and plasterer; chimneys cleaned, re­

paired and rebuilt; flagging; wet esUars made drv: Jobbing a specialty. 8. MARQUETTE. — ~ ■ el.. Newark. Tel. 468AW " '

D im USED CARS ARE aUARANTESD.AND WILL BE iOLO AT NEW LOW

PRICES THE BALANCE OF THIS MONTH. NKWTON-HUMPHftEVILLB CO., m WASHINGTON ST.

FOR 8ALn--A 1814 Marlon 14. tn perfect ftohdltlon. and a 1814 Sriden foredoor

body; fooii sboei' any demonsiratlen gWeu; a l4-horsepow*r Thomas, 1814, to bs sold at your own price. 166 takes a limousine body, windshield and good leather upholstering; will fit most any cor; all kinds of second' hand auto part*, springs, aglee. Ur*«, mag- netoa lamps, etc . to be sold rbeap. App^ to the Guy. 19 Bay et., Montclair 'Phone tllT.

FORD BODIESThree new Ifilfi Ford touring bedle*. l&olud- ig topa, side curtains, oocoa mats and top cov­

ers. ttb each. Ford town car 1300. BargainsIn ussd cars.

MOTOR 8ALE8 AGENCY.Ford and Chevrolet Axenoyv 480 Mala |L*.

R u t Orsnga. 'Phone lAM. Open evenings. '19X8 Stuts runabout, excellent eondltlom

1811 Little 18 Packard touring car. rune and looks like new; 1611 Chalmer* Delivery rar. icreeiu. tide ourtsihS. wind shield: painted and In excellent condition; IflO Peerless louring car, very good car for hack­ing ur renting. Inquire D. DlQNAN, 11 LftOslon ave.. Newark, N. J.At ’t O riARGATNS-tP'lfl Hupmoblle touring.

like new. 8400. 1818 HupmoMIs roadster, with many extras, |4liO. 1P12 tadlllac touring, very little used, appearance like new. |000: Riikks. Fords, Empire, Chalmers, Mels, Oaxon and many others. Iftfi to 12,000. TOWNHEND'S Auto Exchange. 263 and Uiisfy st- Bat. 190ft on Halsey et.CHa LMSR8 1618 car. Hinouaine and tour­

ing bodies: good condition; reasonable. Address Chalmers. Box IS. News offide.WINTON all, 48 H. P.. IT60; I t l l ; absn-

lutoly In perfect condition; looks and runs like new. ?46 Parker st,. Newark.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC

B U ix 'B h e a d c o u u ta a io N b t a b l m .Th* a ru tM i HoTH atatil* In N*w Jtrnjr.

4tl-«»T BROAD ST.. NliWARK. K. J. ThU In thn nalnnt naS b iit plno* la th*

■ant u buy on n*ll korMA Prlvnu nalH *1 alt timnn.

H uulnr aattlvn » ! « tvarttu k sdav a n d m iDAT,

o o » a* ae lu a t i t ; to A. U., n ln or -Wb*. •I which iimo w t oUor o»*r

ttO—USAO o r S0BSS8—«M at all dnaortoUciBi.

ro r *ach tala wa raoalv* ooDilfDmnnta olh a rm from th . (arum o( t'.aairliaBU , Ohio, iMtona, VIrtInIa anil Nnw Jnrrar, Mi.olnO hr axpact her.* judAn*. an4 nro Initrocltd h» our ih lnp .r. lo DsUUvnljr Ml “ >»• hornnn lo ih» hlitaHi blUnrt.

10«-^«COND-HA.VD UORSBS—100 f*uarail» pul up at auettoB al Ihtsa aalaa OUH O ^R A N TT l-ROTECTivou—a l l u o n b i RxruND-i P . <r YOU AAR DtSBATIS. riK D WITH TOUR PURCHAM.

BortM mvl.A wanoua and harntia m- celved Cyan any one to ba aold on' oonmUs- Mon either a t auction or private salt. Horses for sale or txohang* at all tlmsa, Ptfiy set* of &SW barness for eai* cheap.

THOMAS H. HOY* PROF, Salasmso:

William A. Farkhurst. WUliam A. FaUersoa. iU JA M A . PATTGRSON. AuoUoaesr.w l:

MILES W. BANBT ft BRO..IT-41 BRIDGE AT., NEWARK. N. J,

TELEPHONE 484 MULBERRY.X64—HOB8B8—160

always on. hand to select from, wslghtng 1.004 to 1,140 pounds; many mated pairs; all aocllmatsd.

clal—J u u received from our (arm in Fennsyivanta, the bast load of acullmaisd draft horses shipped to Newark in five ysara We Invite you to come and see them wheibsr you are In the market new or not. Prioee modsrats.

BOCOND^UAND HORBBS ALWAYl ONh a n d .

Mule*, of which we carry a large variety; young and clossLy mated teams.

76—HOHaKS FOR HlRB-^TI HOHSEB BOARDED.

THOMAS HOUSTON, SALESMAN.

9SB 0

IN S T R U C T IO N

School!B-1. COtKUA.S NATIONAL (HIM! BUBlNRhS COLUEOB T w .

Academy and Halsey eia. Newark. SPECIAL MID YEAR OPENING FEB. M L

Regular Commerdsi and Shorthand Counsa; a apsciai; course for grammar echoeX graduaiee and a apeclal flDlihfug course for those who have begub buflnias courses in High or Pa­rochial scbocia Call or write for free cata« lOgUA

JOHN KUOt^R JR-, FRINCtFAL.WE secure positions ror^iii graduates: Ihera

Is no charge from tbs day of rour last ex­amination until you get a position; we giveyou ths same aervlc* until you are plkead* which not only protect* th* student, but In­sures him agalnel not geuing a poritioox if interested* see our school and allow ua te explain our methods wlibout obllgatlenw

DRAKE nuilNESH COLLEGE*478 Broad at., Newark, end Rost O rani^

HAHRY F. MAYBft-U D* PHONE 44t« MAREBT.

NEWARE BOlUB c a ,U BRIDGE IT.

Always m hand, from MM to IVB head ol aoellmated Fstinsylvaala bones to Mleot from; Just received one freeh load of riret- clasa draft boctee, weighing from 1,403 to 1,800; sums Dies drivere and son* flu* muleai awo carload of choaper horoos.

TWO DATi’ TRIAL GIVEN.All hoTsee must he aa repreesnUd or meney

refunded.m B. BTTDD. BALSBMAN.

FOR SALE—We have some oarHagwe In the well-known

carriage ware rooms ofJ. S. WARD.

1^1 Market stOne Rockaway. panel back and sldeo* half

platform.One natural wood four-paesenger buck-

board.One buggy, ouehlon tire, low wheels.One runabout* high wheeta rubber'tlreftOn* runabout, steel tires, high wheelaOna set of booa for business body.

Win be sold at half price.Pleas* call end look a t theoe bargalnk

PHXNEAS JONES ft CO.

gooipsTr; motor

BUICK. with open business body, good tires, newly painted, cesde Blight repair;

(Jne order; only 846. 8BX Halsey st._______AUTO TOPS end slip covers made: resaoaable

price, eattifactlon positively guaranteed. F. ITATT ft C<X. 411 Woehlngton st.Fo r d touring oar In very good order* this

car Is worth your atlentTon. bargain at 8860. G. GPANER, 111 Niagara et.ONLY 886; mahogany upright planet

1800; good condition: sweet tonei make offer; quick sals. 84 Bridge SL

West Park #wsrk. Tel. 4M4W MarketAWNINGS, WINDOW flHADEfl for (TTORRa,

OFFICEft AND DWELLINGS AT LO\t'lli3r PRU7E9. WRITE OR ’PHONE 3828 MUT* METROPOLITAN 8H.^DE CO.. g3 Brnopie a tSAKITAHT. sesmlesB. fireproof flooring fur

kitchen, bathroom, stores, etc.; send tor ample. Tst- 44R3 B. B., Newark Composition

Flooring Co., 84! Washlnglon ave._________GBORtlE HARRia. expert cWmnsy builder;

cleaned, top lo bottom. |8 flue; chimneys bulU and repaired; smoky chimneys guaran­teed (0 draw. 133 BellevIIl* ave.UPHOLSTERING, furplture repairing In all . Stnllon, Montclair

branchen; chairs caned; reaeonahle; get ' “ jy prlr’ea flrhl, BMJTH, Tl Academy it.:

telephone 8T0BJ Market,

laOTTA little six. suitable for higb-olass hacking; a great bargain for qutok buyer*

21? Halsey st.. Newark. N. J.FORD-X01B town oar* 1013 runabout 1113 runabout. MOCKRIuGE. Ford agent, near LoA'kawanna P tithii. Monicialr.FORI> body, brand-new, Including top, side

curtains and shp covers; never been eat In; prig’s |T6. 820 Ferry et.FOR SALhl—New 1015 Overtand 6-pamaengsr

touring oar: wilt nacrlflr'S. Address Over­land. Box Iti, News office __HAVE two slightly uses I3T inoti lire* which

1 will exchange for fift Inch Urea In same oondltlnn, 3oU fHfton a v .MAXWELL ]D12 runaboui. rumble seel, good

condition. MOCKRIDQE. near Lackawanna

TOOL and die making and all kinds of sheet metal, goods made to order: also f}ret-ctass

nlcksl-plsilnf and polishing Domeitlo Novelty Co., 2IT-2Ift High at._____________________m ason and plaslerer; chimneys rebuilt, re­

paired. all kinds of Jobbtog In mason

HAVE you seen the drop In Diamond tlresT Call and get our prices. Tire Trading Ce*.

60 William et.MOHOGANY piano, coat 8184- ■«!] for |86

caah. W. G., 69 North JeCferaon st., Or­a n g e ^ ________________ _ ___FORD delivery car; nice body, in good ooo-

dltlon; 8164. 84 Halsey etHARNBCK, 41 Fatr-

B08TON terrier puppies; pedigreed stock, GOOD opponuulty for any one wlehlng from 86 up. 67 Mulberry et. buy flret-clase laundry route. Adar

DR. H. VANDKR BOMTB HOSPITAL FOR DOGS AND CATS,

10, !2, U Orchard st. Tel. 30B0 Mulberry.FOR s a l iv a few male poodle puppies at

16; toy stock: black noses; mother for Mis, too, price tn. Clinton car to Eighteenth st., 6T8 Hewihorne ave.

free delivery. MR. CASH. 64 Ac«d-

CARPETS—Ingrain, 88; small is .50; velvet, 17; Axmlnster*

Brussela, :7 yarda,fS............ . . . .

Jt i ; parlor suits, 813.50; other bargains. 4 Bridge el.________________

d a v e n p o r t , brand new. |16, cost 116;parlor suite, 6 pieces, 8X4. cost 866; ele­

gant Turkish chsir, leather. 814, cost 846; odd ohalre and rockers for library. ' CAN- TER'a, 186 tlalsey st. __________DAVENPORT, leather, cost MO. sell for 812,

like new; papior table, II. cost fT; sliding •ouch, with mattress* 81-w; sewing machlna. >8- MR. CAflH. MjAcsdemy et.___________DmiNO TABLE. itund. IB. like new. coet

l i t ; buffet, 814i cost 884; dining onairs. leather seats, |l,60: morris chalrk 88-60. 81.14. CANTSR’B. IIS Halsey at.DINING-ROOM chairs, ioather seats* cost

88.50, sell for fl.Sfi; Ilka new; window shades teo cents; cost fifty cants; large rug |3. MR. GASH, 64 Academy st. ________ __DARK oak brown dining-room table, I ft.,

cost 8>6, eell for 816, Address Oak, Box 117, News office*ENTIRE ooktenta of four-room apartmeot*

clmoet new; alio ftns player*inano. 87 Brunswick s t , Willard apartmenta; call «ve- mtigs.

esserldiehi e;f asoond-Thaad' iinnl- ture itl the city* Birdseye maple dreesar.

IJEftOj ehfCf^lftr. 112.30; inahomiy dreseer* i m i f ; heavy braes b e l iT m iilv e -p le e e parior eiiUe* 1131 wardrobe, |T*Mi Mtohen dlMst 83.601 Moms chair* | l ; leg boaes* IS Hi: large Fainut drssssr, |4 ; washsiandis*

eaa dressers, 13; ohlffdtiier. 84.33; buf. le t dad sideboard, |S.S0 up; ooek stove,^ 4 ;

FOR SALE—Four Poineranlan puppl^s.-MRS. DANIEL R. McQlNNTTT. 8 Kings-

land road. Nutlvy. ' Phone lf>SflR Nutley.FINE Enfllsl) bulldog for sale ohsap; winner

at last bulldog show; s months old; fine pedigree. BfHONER, 443 Cllntoo avt*______FIVE Irish terrier puppies for saie; six

weeks old. inquire 86 bhermanave., New- a r k . __________________________PEDIGREED English bull. years old:

soon In eraBon; 813. Address Bull, Box 2t, News nfflce.

T n K w r i te n aB il S u p p lie fAl) Makes Typewrileri

RENTED. >2 UP: SOlJDi_|l<i UP- NEWARK TYPEWTUTER EXCHANGHi.

8 Besvsr st. 'Phone Market 4430.B. J. PERRY, Prop.

BARGAIN? In used iypewrltars; Underwood No, 4 and 5, Rsmlngton No. 6, MS: sell or

rent; repairing. ^R O uSE, 11 Court si.

line dons reasonable view ave."" METAi7 CEILTNOB AND WALLS.

Ceilings, 83 up. FRED BOCK. 17-18 KlUt ave., near Clinton a v a ; 'phone &105 Wsvsrly.MABON WORK—Chimneys rebuild repaired; ...........

plastering, altfratlone: jobbing a specialty. T. Krellnghuysen ave !l. DERMODT. 47 Bank pt.: 1*1 HOOIM :4kt.

For Sale or Eithaafe1^-TO N truck for sal* very cheap; running

order: or will exchange for Ford tqw lng; two-oyllnd'^i' Maxwell touring, >64, a t once; four-oyliodpr Thomas Itmousins. 8476. 18

buy flret-ciase laundry rout*.I.aundry, Box X, Newe office.GOOD paying tallow business for sals. Ad­

dress Bargain. Box 48, News offfe*.; g<

for dellcateoaen; also vegetables and fruit: none wUhln six blocks. 97 Brookdaie ave., Vallsburgh.GROCERY Biore; 6 rooms; rent 884; will s«U

to cash buyer on account of other buslneits, no reasonable offer refused. 82 Plane st.GROCERY, candy and tobacco store fer sals

cheap; selling on account of being tn other business. Routh Orange av*.GROCERY STORE for sale; good location.

808 ^ u th Ninth st.HAVE two-itory builiilng. 24x13; country

iqwT); railroad faclIKI^ji; want ^ rtn « r with something to manufactur* witn tooln or machinery. Address Partner. Boi 100, Newa office. ____ ___HOW to conduct prospsyous real estate and,--------... ,— .------ —_ press;

Nicholasinsurance buslReai; new book. Just off press;BYRON, 142 Stsend for circular,

ave-. New. YorkHIGHERT prlccfl paid for storei of all de-

srrlpUons; write, call or ‘phone; 1 act quick. dOMMEJl, 2A0 Springfield ave.

GO to GEO. M. JUDD, 17 Academy It.. f* r bargalnl In all makes of typekrltere and

lupplTes; rents 82 and 83. 'Phan* YfiftT Market.sten o g ra ph er s—Make mortsy at horns;

will tell my Remington typewriter. f|nt-clani condition, $12; t l weekly. Address 30pO Elm It., Kearny.

L a d d e ri, D e m c lc s a n d P lagpfllefWESTON'S LADDERS ARB TUB BR6TT. PRICES, 10 CENTS TO 8» PKR FOOT.

Pal mars' Safety Scaffolds, compteia. Builders' Horeei, Tubs and Scaffolding, CtOlhee Dryers, Pulley Pdei. SG up.

PORTLAND LADDBR CO.. ISO ORANGE 8T. Cash orders; free tslsphone; 6SI B. B.

bottet. tahK ch(i!r*; piiv-W »*««■W tr. idLBS. « BbtpuM -------

BA IS-O at dlnlni-T«a«ii Ht, banaaomtir............................... lira; p*lT*t« PbrtI,*

ava„ Baat Orm,a.<US BTOVA two oTOoa. four burn*™, f i ;

taut 11^1 r*(l*«to™ «nil on* N»w Boiw mU M* rnbntl* la n ^ . all for I t. or )of w a MpoTbUly; on* Cinn m w»i«r Iwatar. •Im Ht n*w, iWj flvo full *1m Wndow ■craona. cmlvunlard wlro. It.tO. Ooll a t one*, dar or ar^nlnj. n s North Fifth at..M 8 RANOn, N*w Proo*a,, food conditio^

-------- 1l! *id*bot-*ball rack,

M.t0) othar ranfa*. I ) ; *id*bo«rd, I t : MartBf mEOlilB*, I t i nail rack, tl.ia . CANT*R’8. l i t Hala»y a t______________QABLJIH ptane, food tona, |C; dtnln* Ubit,

twodriaHart. tlx utaktra, lau n fc b x rru s : •*{vnU bou**. l i t Bro*d «L. Bloeratlald,

n u »*nt ro f , wnik o w h il l bl*ok ^from iinrkat at, to I I Artlnflon a t.; it artll f a r rou. Coiwnwolal Tradln* co.LARaX SOOKCASR. coat ITS,, aall for t i t :

robtOB dalk, «o*t t t t , will aan for a i t : (aa rabfa, coat ifll, tall for |t . ia : parlor ttora, i t . n r MR. C A te. «4 Aoadomr a t_________p a r XT will toll a t an r prtoa, W afant oon-

ta o ti of flvo-rooni rt«d*nca, p racU » llyhi . piano, drop-haad

dawtol muGln*, r a ^ , Inoa ounaliia, Import, ad dlihaa, allvarwara, alo.. «para ta or to- ta thart «rtf^ ohwp to «ilok bujori food S u o o for Bowlr-wodoi can ba a w Batur- dar And dundar* nil dnr oalr, U l Ltuioton ^ AMOM. ______________riAMO, aprifht. eoat f tl) . almoet naw,- tali

l l t T 5 w « « K 4»^1* 7 l ^ w " 7 :ror. coat |H ; aoll for (1®.deadam r

8TRA10HT LADDERS, IBo. FT. UP. leXTENSION LADDERS. E50. FT. UP,

PUL1J5T POLES, SET, » UP.SEE US TOR FTiAOPOLES.___ '

PAINTERS' s c a f f o l d s , COMPLETB, EMPIRE LADDER AND POLE CO.,

IM FIRST 6T. 'PHONE I7M B. B.

S d f e tNEW AND SECOND-HAND SAFHB; ALL

SIZES, NEWARK SECOND-HAND MA- CHINEBT CO„ H2 CHESTNUT ST.SAFES. OFnCB AND HOUSE; BEST MAKE;

NJIW AND SECOND-HAND.MACXNBT A DOHEMUB CO., 7M BROAD BT.WALL offlco or houia tafat; avary tiM:

direct ■ from factory: nsw, iCcoBd-oand; on *aay payment,. JOIir* BROWNE; SI BItCck*r at. ___________ _

F r t t e n u J a n d E m b iti i i tFRATBRNAL fobs ft amblemi; sU soclstlet;

emblem'buttons: silk badges; oell. buUcsik; moken "Neeo" i ^ k neck collar buttoa; clr- calar. Nswork Sksblem Co., 600 Sroad et.

HALF or whole Intereet for sale In whole­sale buBiness; well establlHhed. Address

Wholesale. Box 8, News office. *'

METAL CEILINGS AND WALLB Erected In all kind* of buildings.

JAMES J. MAGUIRE. 518 ftelBey *1., Newarkl ig h t experimental machine work; ooafl-

dentlel. end small parts mad* in quamitfee. :. W. DICKINSON JR - Belleville. N. J.

MERRIT METAL CEILING CO., Ceilings and walls. Academy i t

Est vesra Tel 40ftft Market.

AUTOMOBILESa n ALMOIJr NEW TOURINO, tffTB.

Extraordinary opportunity lo purchase light foredoor S-naSBenger touring car; cost 81,!^; only used six months; has ^oclrlc ligbl equip­ment throughout; demountable rime; lots other extras. Owner's private gsrage. 901 Driggs gve., two blocks jBroadwgy, Brooklyn.

SNAPa—1918 slx-cyllnder touring, seven- pasoengcr overhsuied and repainted fore-

door car; small coupe; fine chassis, I44Q to s t spent for repairs; 87T6 will buy; makes fine one-ton truck: several four-cyJlnder cars* 8116 to 8160; snaps, et'ery on*. DOB- B lN a aSQ Benevllle ave.____________~

H i t flve-poesenger touring, 1464; slactrio lights, elsctrio horn, B o e^ magneto. Jiffy

curtains, 88x4 Firestone nop'Skld tirs i, sL moat new, extra tire and rlni, uemsuntable rims. 876 of extra equipment, excellent con­dition, paint Ilka new. 'PhrmA S.iSW B. B.

MAGNETOS* all kinds of generators bought* told* repaired In four home, atrlctly guar­

anteed; masiMtoi transferred from indepesd- eat to dual; distributors and service station of filmmtb Ulchlgan and National magnetos, BECHT'B. 280 W Forty-nlnlh *t.. New York.

L O O K ^Il,600—LOOK Private farally nvjst sell Renault seven-

passenger. 64-hors«pow*r. 1914: In goodorder; will sxchango for new two passenger or good tot. H. Bt'HENCK. fli Rrysnl st 'Phone 4S8 Branch Brook.

A ato m ab ile t fo r H koPACKARD HVOUSINE; EiaT. CLEAK-

bbt s e r v ic e ;; h o u r , da 'T or w e e k .PACKARD RENTINO CO.,

REAR 11 PULTON BT. T*l. 7 » MlTLSEftRT.a c m e g a r a g e . 186 South Orange ave.—

Comfortabte five and seven passenger

Sleature care; experienced and careful rivers. Thong Market 8834._____ _

~ CALL 44fifi WAVEBLT FOR limousine or touring cars; good jsrvlcsi low rates. CHitton Ave. Garage. 401 Clinton ave.PEERL^B CAEfti LIMOUaiNB tourin ’ ;

HOUR* DAY, MONTH. 440 CENTRAL AVE.. EA6T ORANGE: TEL 1H01 ORANGE.

CENTRAL Ice Cream Co. must dispose en acnounl of dull seoaoii of 86 work horses

end mares that have tMsn used In our oervioe ths f>a*t two yearea weight frdm 1.000 to 1.40C pounds, ages from 4 to 10 years old; any one looking for a horse would save money by giving ua a cal); among Iheni we have a few iiareri, trifle pavement sort, would Improve with country ess. 4'sll at stable and offVe; ••* manager. J. CONLRT. 10 Bleeckef st,. one door from Halsey i t , rear of Hshne's department stors.

NEWARK academy*Founded 1T93.

WILSON Fa k KAND, HEAD MASTER. Thorough prsparatloo for any coUege i f

•ctontlfio acihi¥ii, or for business life; gym- noslura and athietlq fltld; number la sack form Hmlisd; catalogue on request* _____

THE NEWARK SSUINARY,I MIMS WHITMORE’S BCHTOLL

m CLINTON AVE.. NEWARK, K J, Literary and ooUege srepiratory couresil

primary tlrpartmeni; rertiFictte edmiie to l*M- Ingeollei**; cstalogu*#. _"" NEWARK BCilNEdi COLLEGE.

Book-keeping, shorthand, typewriting, secre­tarial, English, civil service; mld-wtatef OPeD- Ins February I to Ifi; write for new booklet* 103 Hsieey it.FREFARE yourself or boy for good poftiUetU

mechanical draftsman earn big wagMj privatn or I'laM Isseons; ternu low. P. 0. _ 4^3. Newark.N. J. COLLEGE Prep, and Bostop Tech.

Rchool^Privei^s luior, day or ev.; law, ned* lelne* scglnssrlDg, regenta 2U Bellertle AVIb

MmicTOM DANIEL, BASSO,

Church of ths Dlvln* Paternity, New Tgck Clty^ Bynogofui B'nol Jeshumn, NewiHlt.

Voice cuJN, 3. ouitufs* Pupti of the late Myron W, WbUney, Boston, end of Lotgl Vaonucclnl* FlorsAoe, Italy* Btudlee: W|m building, Newark, and 408 Coreegle KoU. New York City. Available hundag eToefagiLI a n jo iu n d o u n ! oyiTAR. VtOUJt

CJtae and Private instrudlog, '‘aiB&ON" Mandolins. "FAiRHANKr' BftBjto

11.00 Down 11.00 a Moalh, Re<'ond-hsnd Initrumrnts at llalf-priOft

A J. WKIDT, 48» WASHINGTON 6T.; fttL*MUSIC school Using organlied by eminent

Europsaii muskUn; pupil# enrolUng bft* have leoeotii &0u.; violin, plauo. •liiglng. Bton* dolln, guitar, harmony, popular and clMsIgftl music. Address Virtuoso, Box 48, News ef- floe.FTXIRENCB ARTHUR (teacber for three yeere

«t the London Conservatory of Muplo): ling- log (Italian tnethodl; volet placing: ooweeri. iiftge and opera; piano and vfolln tilltloi)* 133 Woihlngion t i . ; tel. OftwH, Market* j.WIBB" C. JEFFERY is nOw leaching the

"Hartnett system" hanjo, mand.oUii ahd guitar right reading within ten tessollj ~~ money back; clrouiira Studio*Park i t . ; 'phone Wav. >181Mj____

U

WE have a ogle every Monday, Wednesdayand SatuMay at 1:60 P. M„ itln or shins;

horeee, wagons and harnsss. stc., sold on comm'islen; furniture Included: tot oaU, >0 second-hand honiea* to suit most any busL nees; II wagons, carriagen and injrhs of ell description at bargain prices. JOHN ME69prMER commission stables, 448 Springfield

.......................... It, " •___ ______ _ , tl'phone calls; open from I A. M. until 8 P.

......... IprI _eve. end 9-11 Holland s t , Nswork; 'phone 46B6J Waverly* prompt attention paid to a_ll|in9l)V VBiiB, iiuin » r

M.: everything guaranteed.

UNITEn EXPRESS COMPANY.Rargalna for every one in hones and

msres at the United Express Co.'s atablea Bee manager, M- WEIjt'H, al office, comer Orange and Nesbitt sli. Newark; telephone 4l8B Branch Brook*

NEW care, 82, U per hour; weddings, eperiftl- ty; overhauling and repairing by oontrect.

BCHOLEB. 211 BROAD BT, \ TBL

JULltJg GLASER'S B^LE AND e x c h a n g e STABLE*

11-10 BRIDGE BT. TEL. 1118 MARKET.Mav* Just rscelvsd a carload of PenniyN

▼ania horees, weighing from 1*200 to 1.630. Those horses are good, broke and accli­mated. We have also so head of Ohio and general boalnete and purpose hnriei.' We guarants* every horse. ____ _FOR BALE, strong, lioheal team of nerk

horses, weight ],400 Iba., work single or double, price f200: alsn one single horse, 866. (wo Watson dump wagqne, good as new; hand-mad* double eni nf harness with Bos­ton beachsra 11. DAHER. 418-881 Bpring- field ave.BUYER wanted a t onr* for on* good hors*,

(«o wagons for delivery, on* sleigh, two sell of harneae, biaiikets. sir,; veTusd at |103; for 8163; party going out of Slat*, must sell within one week* Apply to M. C'KS^Shl^, 183 Rpringfleld 4ve., Newark.GREAT EASTERN BTABLEB* IS Lombardy

fil.—26 to 63 horsen always on hand, for e or exchange and to hire by day or week: you cun always find what you want In the horoe or mule line. Telephone 4162

Market. SAM BERRY. Prop. ^FOR SALE^Flve horeas* been used on David

filrause ft Co. delivery wagons, at B3 Lom- bardy pL____________________________FOR BALE- Two-horse covered truck; price

~~~ ROGERS Wire Worka Mill el., Felle-

p ia n o —Experltnred lady teacher* alee •!• ' eutlon and fancy dancing; children ke-

finning, piano 16o., etooutloa and dgicUMl 6c* 8l North Thirteenth et., oUy.

'RAGTIME plauo pisying, popular nuptojHflB leeioitf taught 10-:$ lessons; qpinBldbe

oourae. CLARK-WINN Studio. ilT l» d p 4sL, opposite Bhiibert. 'PIANO TN8TRUrTlON--G*nt1eman of tent- F pTS

'SSqmBni 19, Newi ofnc<

perienoe desires few tn»re atnbiiioue exceptlenally ressonahle (ermi* AddrePf OltMlk

PIANOi thorough Inatrucllon by expirlenw d lady teacher, either reeidenoe: 66a and I3e*

lesson. Address Frotssalonal* Box 63, newp offica*, ^

rcDWfN WICKBNHOBFER. _ . violin Insifui'tiun Hiudloe; Newark. New Teak. B. Orange Addrese flO Ccutege st., 8. Qfmaje.

WM, WALLACE CANON, voire culture. Hiudlos, I and 4. I^autet Ce.; ragldence, 203 Clifton ave.; tal* 4tR H*MUSIC for weddings, banqaeta, etc.; Irle for

modern danrep: banjo* traps and pluio* CARL FFBIFFER, 18 Oedaf *^-l deiB . ^31R* CHARLES F. EICHKORN* 14 TbosiM «

st,* Instructor of piano, erfftfi* kenBOnPi ‘cello, flute, mandolin and guitar.v io u N . m a n w u i^ bT n jo ,' a i u f A a j &

gQN9. 00c. MRS MINBTTa FRICB TICT- BNOR, «S ELIZABETH AVET ______DRUM, fife, bugle Instruotlofl; C, " lE Is :

GOLD, studio, 181 Bergen at., na*f Orange ave. instrumente for gate.

D ftB ciof

1160vlUe.ONE big, strong truck horse for sale. MUR-

WET'B Express* lOfl Thomas st.__________HORSE, wagon and harness for sale. 418

Morris ave,. city.WORK boree for sate* ehsap. Apply 388

; TKL 8AS W B.B. M arket at.

G a i tg e tw a n t e d , portable garage; In flrst'closs

condkton. 6 ta te sUe to Garage, Box 103, News office* or 'phone 267W, flouth Orange.WANTEr>—Portable garsg*; size not 1*hs

than 6x14 fL Inside measurenient. Addree* Portable, Bo* 67, Newt office. _______GARAGE to let; private party; ens cor. 78S

Mt. Prospect ave. 'Phone 4fl7T B. B. ^

A ntom obS ei W antedI'M the guy who Is looking to buy old con

or burned cart for Junk purpossa; I am paying >36 up to >100. Postal or^phons fiOftOJ* 6IATER, 19 Bay tt.* Moutelalr.FtiRD touring «gr, fully equipped, 1814

model; m utt be In rood coodltlon; state lowest price cosh* Addrsoi Cosh, Box 13, New's office. I

PUNOS AND ORGANSPIANOS AND PLATBR-FIANOB,

BPOGIAL BALEIN UBED INBTRUMENTa

Upright Pianos, 180 up* Player-Ptanoe (88-nots). 1833 up.

Easy term* if dssIreiL By all means, com* os soon os you oan, If

you are tnterestAd In a good piano.WE8ER BROS.,

Plano Manufacturers,846 Broad st., opp, Shuhert Th^tre.

Open Evenings*

h a v e 6100-8203 10 Invest with services in some g(»od buslneee proposiilon* Addreps

Bound, Box 86, News office.IF BOLD before March 1, 8450 will buy a

grocery, deilcatessen, candy and siaiionet-y business; rent 62i>; 3 nice rooms; reasan, other business. Address Good Cbance, Box 60, News office.IF you ars wiling to risk 8100 to acquire

t8<0QO with iRiall chance of loss and almost certainty of gain, address AccoutUant*New* olflc*. _____LUNCH, grocery and confectionery, near

four faetorlgBi a fin® qhanee for man and wife; a sm all chickeh farm with all the la t­est Irnprovements; I own build ings^ id rent

OLDBUOBILB, flve-paHsenger oar. fully equip­ped. 10!4 modri. No. 34. ten months oi<l;

cost tn.OAO; owner must BarrifUw on account nf moving West; con be seen and demonsrratrd at a ^ time by calling up owner, Orange

EXPERT painting of autos, wagons, eto.; low­est prices. CHAS. MtLlftlR, 10-IS Frallng-

_ ____ huysen ave.; setinales giveg; 'phone 22SJ Wav.FOR Exchange—Will sgehang* v^ry fine

piers of restrlotod properly for an au to ­mobile. Address H., Box 41, News office.AUTOMOBlLEH rm paying ifFghen prices for

old or b iy n ^ ^ r s for hink purpoa*; postal. L lV

IMPROVED PORTABLE STEEL OARAOl MADE AND PUT UP BT

C. SHAFFER,141 MAIN RT. EAST ORANGE.

'PHONE 1663 ORANOE.FORD, 1314 touring car In excellent eondl-

tioti; tpeedometor. Klaxon horn, shock ab­sorbers, rrflSfollte tank, elsctrio lights: extratube, tirss ail In good condition; 8850. soy st.

24 Hal-

.w|11 Copt you only I t per week; am offer Ing tma boui c&nnot attend to It* 108 Marcy eve.. East Orange.

gust 1 have other business and

LUNCH room, best location* In Newark, st lro,n^*r corner, go<«1 reason for selling.

Addfen Opportunity. Box 136, News offlos.LAUNDRY butlnssai established 16 years;

machinery all oomplete: dry room; K-horse- power motor; all utonsila for six monlhn,soap tor one thontb: horse* wagon; rent $25, l-year leaos; guarantee f t t dear profit weekly; reason, other bualneee: muet sacri­fice; Price J I6 0 ; |400 cash, balance to suit. IBRAEL LEON, SOT Markel st., room 833.MEAT and gtooery business; corfiw store: good

loratton: with complete ilock of |gt>ceriis. InquHie 2FT Mulberry iL

Wateliu and Jcw«irrUmiOUNTBD dUmmd. Klia fold rlnf,

from iS .li to MK » t duly, > FoI. BTBEBBR CO., IS OUvn- ( t . : b r ln f- field AVe- car marked South it, potoes the door.

Scrw»* Wiidow Sludei u d AwaioffWINDOW) porch oad door screepj; orders

toksh now; send poetaL JOHN KOPP, 433 Bracb Nmth eL; ^pbone 8S9 Waverly.

SifwARTISTIC glONB. .iHnr w d . ,tB d liHMtif,

BT'JAB-VR 8l(ni. Mo. to B*a-.>Tir, T80 BkhU, H it Mffiwtl 'plMM MOt U uktl.

LuiwrLUUBBR—Glfht (X*. I t tt. lon(i fortr l i t .

ZD (I. I m c tx l, SS ft. loBfi T«nr|htxv. US Rlvordds x—- dty.

FanPGR lALEf-Furi; short seoiiklo «oat, m e

A: also pink eUk drees; borgola. 43 Giwsn

OPPORTUNITY 1» KNC>C!KING AT TOUR DOOR NOW tf you underatft&d the lighting

fixture and portable business.The factory of The Goodwin ft Mints Co.,

WInstsd, Conn., which ta now filling orders la offered for saje a t a frocUon' of Us value: large, well located level lot, with l's,300 square feet of factoiy space, without incum­brance. machinery, dies, molds. ptUerns* mnUrltl and stock, In fset, a going burineso.

An experienced manogsr vlib some capi­tal will find here an Inviting field In which to orgsnisB a new company.

' Id:Addrest or call onO ltdE R T L, Ba r t . lUoeJver,

Winsted, Conn.

PATENTSHUB«U. M. EVURfctT. litUBt U m , A

jS^T iataixf; I«ri5i WiffiertT.

m tT L A ffl XAHQB with l»t w »l« htsjtSrimwBa m *»uu> *PRASHTaBt. * B S n U B K RxIm lTSw

0( V. K. 1 ^ ™ »-

Krt, u k & o u a « b w iT OK im B T BLI)0., KOOM lif t 611.

MBOi& KAMESr Jffii.

OPPORTUNITY of lifetime awolte the nnan or woman wUh |433, to buy dsllralessen

t r d grocery store; ren t |f6 , with four rooms

-building,

, (JVVI JT f V.ih V X V. wibfel P _e id 'bath; th is Is no bh*rf; there's a good living In Iti S, ME YSll. ruom 303, ^ d w ty

OLD-EBTaBLIBHED dry goods, confeetton- rry and ititlo h e ry Store; dotiig ttne biist-

n e n , opctoslte school; next to dn ig Store; one block from park |n d two trolley lines; retiring frpm bmlnese. 6BI, F lfteenth ^ve,ny.n hotel. dOtn# la r« bmtlttftss

under same -manas^Tnent 37 yean. Ad­dress JAMES BLACK, Hs»l Estate, BoUtblilver, N. .1.

AUTO TIRE EXCHANGE Tnonufacturers of DOUBLE TREAD TIRES; also new and

Bsi'ODd'hend llrts In stock; we pay 4%c- lb. for old tires. 223 Halsey st.; tel.; open Sunday

COLUMBIA. tour-pasBenger touring car.four-cylinder, 16 H. P . a genuine bar­

gain; owner buying isrger car. Inquire West Side Garage, 646 Bouih Tenth st.B08CH Magneto Co's Official Repair and

Supply Station, Tire Trading Co.. fiO TVtltiam at., repair ail mokes of magnetos, oolla, self- suirters, at short notice; guaranteed. 'ALL metal parti of automobiles and ma­

chinery welded ahdaMually fused together; aluminum w orks specleUy. D. RElDENAUR, 366 Halsey st.; tel. T642 Market.CUT DOWN racing roadster, finest propeel-

tion Ifl city, a t coet of overhauling and remodeling; tsfiO. Inquire Toxedo Oarage, 863 Central ave.. East Orange.TRUCR^-Inlematlonal, one tek; chain

drive Thomas; nice 1,630 1b. deilvst^; quick coah buyer gets bargain. DOB- BINB. 380 Belleville eve.FINE lot* high grad* late oiodel touring

earl* 1818-18U-mi Ctdniocs. 1813 slx- cylfnder Cbalnicri and many o th ita DOB- BINB, 383 Bellevllla ove.MOTOR. 43 H. P , In Al MBdliloa; also

chosele, In ftret-elani condition; make good buslneee cor; sacrifice. 638 Twelfth ave. 'Phone 3U6J Market.MEDIUM else touring core, good and cheap,

1813 Apperson: 1811 Cole fo; 1810 Cadilloo demt: Iftlf Regoi; IBIO CoAtllao. DGBBIN9. 883 Belleville ave. _________________BOSCH and Mea magnetos; Klaxon herns;

Presto tanka, springs, fendera. t ^ s . bodies, all at wrecking priesa DODBINd* 183 Beiievtlle ave. ______________FORD louring; run about 1*333 piles, In

very best tiibbhanical cuudUlon; |IT6: oak for Roll's rsr, 84 Haltsy at.* or ^phons IIJIB Orange. _____________FORD tqvjinf, 1818, Just overhaolsd by the

Ford CO.; electric lights; new spark .......

Ol d ostabltohed bariier sbop to tent; Ger­man preferred. 71S Ooutn Orange ave**

Vallsburgh oectlon-

Mi-tlopa, kook let, (oldu* STRATHMORK kleWliBrter. Tel.

II* taw: luaplee.' _ IjAterMte et.. ■HU

Huket.PARTNER ’wxnted with l(W. to etxrt buel-

a«ie: so eomMtltlaa, otexriiif IIM to tiW (aoBtlitir) « » .weeWs' “ ■J-'T- *>'^etvlow, OAnpi*. Box t). Newe-otftce.PARTNER Wxiitea la ftrxt-i

M**tt.HAt reterenoee excUn«*4. lu x 14, Vowe otftc*.QUICK tramr Mr tonilxIicE nwAiiu hatue;

Bwr tutne: d r* full .BerUosixtx Fa n p ir . Atl4rMi yttrebeaet, SoxAl, New* ettlee.RAlJiOKR'iili-'hxre etroex^ |o«d corner ex-

te vxk>t- A4dr*eit SttMUr'x «**•«. BW 71. ««*<»

tires good condition. News otrics*

coll;Address Ford, Box 7,

REPAIR parte. 1138 Cadillac. Maxwell two- cvllnder. Bulck. two-cylinder, Olda aate-

erat and many othera DOBBINS, 183 Belie- Tin« ave. ____________.AUTO radlatora, lampa repaired and rebvilt

o r expert meebantca Amerioab Aftto flo4* aiOT Worts. 4 | William s t ; I383W MorkAPOPE iingta 150: F. M. T ^^o ^n g . MB©;

Chalmers Jiii3 5-pa“ «>g^ storsfOx te- gglfliig stv suppllsa JEHLE. B33 Haissy st.

TORD DELIVERY BODIES

PHILIP COOPER. iSe Livlngeton et.______AUTOMOBILES—Burned or eld r.ara any

condition; I pay cash; postal. D. M., 644North Grove si., East Orange,WANTED. autoTHoblle, In exchange for

18,303 first mortgage. Writs MACE, le tDuane et., New York.WANTED—Aolomoblle for builoei* pur­

poses; slate lowest price. Addreas Auto,Box 49. New* office,1 WELL pay 876 to 1103 for your old model

'I' Ford. Address Box 134( BloofnfJeld,

WANTED—Model 20 Hudson motor; In good condition; cash, L. J. 8MALt.Et. Lyon*.

N- J ^

AUCTION SALES

F. CONNOR, noted fer Us deep, rich ton* and wearing qualUls*; the celebrated Bai­

ley, 1200, loid eve^ where 8350: elegant now upright. 714 octave, res! mahogany, Ivory keys, I17S. 85 monthly; all pl)*n-oe warreiiiod for ten years; stool, ecert or eovor, one year's tuning frve; slightly iisp<l uprights on iiand. MHJNRT HORN’S Eeihie, fll Baulh Orange svo , cor. Howard et.. rome end hear the Francis Connor Player. c»ien ynttl ft P. M

176. 493. 8113, 1186, 8160, 8176, 8310 8846, 1280. 8810. 1330. |17S. $113. |436.

Terms ae low an Pl.SB per week, t ’BED pianos sriri riayer-Plano*, Keron-

itructed Pianos and Player I'lanos at factory prices*

Buy from the Manufacturer.J a c o b rfiLL * h«jns,

60T BROAD RT OPEN EVt;MNO^__________

OWNER will ssll bnautirul Hielnway minia­ture grand at a eamflce, new In April,

1114; In perfect condltl«tHr must have cash or very snort lime paymenl. Appointment fnr examtnaUon can be luHile hy addressing Slelnway. Box 82. News office.

UR. AND MTm PRANClftCO, tsaehOM of newest daiao<^ Oraton Hall, corner Brooft

and Bridge eta idawark, N. J . Private ak i class Uasons every day and evening. Ttioe* day evening class end reception, 63 oente, Saturday nvenlng. publio danoe. W«4need»y evening doss, HoeevlUe Atbietlo Club, oonier Ssventn st. and Seventh ave,, Roseville; Isi- •ons, 60 cente. Oraton Hail lo rent. Call* writs nr 'phono tor further Inforixkotlen, 'Phone 4498 Market. __ __

THD DAVIS SCHOOL OF OANCDfO*Utss U Helen MacHugh. Mr. P. C. Welftem idlne building, oornsr Broad and LeBaboriy

one block 'north of Shubert Tkealffc*AWI kxi MX ■ —Advance cleos Friday evening at 1:13. modern dancae taught. Private leesonOi __ or evening, by appolatmeiit Tel.Morket Hrij i i .

WHY BB A W ALLFlOW BRt LEARN TMB LATEST DANCB»

xt M. C. RICHARDS'S Studio, 16B-IH ,1., EIm Ia bulldlnf, fxoJof Umtxry F trk. ClxM". xnl privdo l„Mn,. 'Phon, MXt-ttH. NATIO.NAL n o v e l t y SOUVENIR D ^C W ,

MONDAY a ft er n o o n A F,VK., FEB. »■MR AND MRS. EDWARD F. ilXHIW #

*el#i‘t eohoo' o( darclTif 301 Main •!.■ Of- enga. over poeti^flce: dastiee of six or kWe cAupis urrengM tor; ladiei' oleei every after- noon, children every Balurday, 3 F* »■'Fhone 4507 W- ___________ —BARNARD'8 children’s I'lase: beet, eetael,

moderauj)ric*d: modern and stage danoM, Baiurday aTteniooDS, at 876 Broad: privft;te ieesonn aivd closers by appointment. ,ALL m o d e r n " dances at BERRTB, t i l

Broad—Private find class Isssons a t an j time; children's class at Bprkeley Hall. Clin­ton ave. Tel. 76S6J Market,WERNER School for Modern Dancing—446

Warren a t. opp- llth st. 'Phone 8II4V B. B.; private lessons, 60c.; children, 36c.

LioguifeiBERLITZ SCII'IDT. OF T-ANGUAGBS. I6fi

William Nt Oranf*: French, German. Span­ish. Italian. l.atJn, Greek: classes or ^ V o te schivil or residence G P. i.!AMBHELEiNG.SCHOOL OP I.ANOUAGE8. 2 Froepect bl.,

cor. aluln, Dest Orange. French. fipOBUh, Italian, German. lAsUn: achou! or rcsidsnoe.

D ram atic and ElocutionGKO r, oiuM8TlCAD; professhmal coach, eto-

cuilon, Blage framing. aTiiateur IheatHoali end vwudevillf nota cuechH; stiecial atteqUoii ♦ lotMiUim Ktudeniw Studio New at,: houre t-8

M A O I I N E ^ F O R SALE

NKWARK 'JJ-ifONn-KANP MACNTVKRT CO.hfVLK!^ AND SLLLf;Rrt OF

NEW AND LtsHI) MA-’HINlC TO^IW, POWtll TRASSMlrfaiON AND FACTORY

EyCIPMENT.w a r k h o i ' re, im-itB cuestnitt et*

■S‘ilO.NI£ 641U5I11 MARKET.

m a c h in e r v , all k in d s .Over 400 new and second-hand in gteek.

J a MKS M. MEVMGUR JR., 61-68 LAWRENCE ST.WILL eell 1500 mahogany upr'.ght piano,

8126, good as new, 7 -©clave; massive | _____ _________________________________»■«: brx,« mounte-t, brUli*nt xriil p o » ^ ^ | j , , , , „ „ j;rl. onxln,. on,lone; ,»lnxiy^ mu.ic mxtiutXotur»r. ,j p onnruxranuo. R-.ld-nt-., 61 Bry«nl Bl,, n.*r I jg [, tnxlna; r1! In pfr-Heller parkway and Summer ave. condition and now runrliig; can i»e seen

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS

AT a u ctio n ,W. TY. RETD. AUCTIONEER,

SELLS TOMORROW. FRIDAY, FER. 18, c o m m en c in g at 10:83 A. M.,

AT SALESROOM. U ARLINGTON ST., NEAR MARKET.

UPRIGHT p ia n o s , PARLOR AND LI­BRARY SUtTES. LIBRARY TABLES ANDCHAIRS. DtNlNO-ROOM StHTBS cnmplete. In Mabegany. Fumed Oak and Eariy iCng- ilsh, odd pieces In Buffets. China CloseU,Ekteaelen 'Tables, Dining Cholra, Rsfr^er- alQ ^ Couchee, Mirrors. Plcturos. China. CRoee and Silver wore. Ru|e. CurUfu, Portlerea Bedroom Furniture, Dreeear* and Chif­fon lero, firosa Bede. SpHtiga and Mattresses, Sliding Couches, Enamsleu Bade and B id­ding. targe' aesortment of Ruga, all riees; Stair Carpeto, Linoleums, eto. 103 lota Medium Furniture, Flxtvres. Stovee, etc., etc.

THE entire eententa of a grooery store at 41 Pacific it., corner Warwick, will b* eold

on Friday, February 19, at 1 P. M.; the above atock ooneftte of a general line ofgroceriee, euch os teas, coffees, canned and t i t l e d goods, cereal*, eugar, flour, oar- dlnee, eaimcn; aloo all flxturM, conatstlngof National coish refietcr. butter box, show ofuiee. countere, ecaTee and nhilvlng; every- tmtig must be oold by order of the mort-

e*. H. FAN FOZNAK, Auctioneer, *pbone

BORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC

p ia n o , iiprlghl. coet 8263. almOHi new, ^rll for 846: fins orgati, cost 1163. sell for 86.

wardrobe, double doore, with mirror, cost 886, eoU tor |in . £06 Waehlngton et._______p l a t e r -pian o (SS note). 24 roll* of

mualo; 8 month* In use; guaranterd tor to | year*: eell for ttffiO; having no further uee ! for It. MRa. NANZ. 17 l y - m b a r d r j ^ ___PRIVATF, fanillv. leaving town, wlshoe to

*tor« mahogany upright piano wllh rr- sponeible party liitcnning to buy *ane. Ad- a r m Private. Box 6s, KrwH (,ff1ce.|76 FOR Kraknuer upright piano: fine for

beginner, 81.>6 P^r week.JACOB DOLL ft 8(JNR. '

807 BROAD ST.__MILTON piai^r-plaiio. Sl-nou, fumed oak.

good ae new. itothlng better; eccepi any reoaonablo cosh offer. Seen by writing to Milton, Box 83. News office______________COLONIAL etylo, arTfliueh, M-fiole player-

plAfto, tor eela. beat Sonleb^e offer taka*Bummer sve S<>HMEn upright; rosewood case; excellent

rondltloii; can he seen by appointment any lime. Addreos Uprigtil. Box 11«, News of- five______ _________________ _MILTON OnUET - TUNING. REPAIRlNa

OF PIANOS, VIOLINS. OFFICE, IT WEST PARK ST.; RE81DENCT5 'PHONE M41J MkLPLAYI^>PIAN08 of all makea lunsd and

repaired. KARL A, DOWE. 146 Highland gv*. Tel ^OW B- B., fdrmerly with Wlssper.PIANO tuning, repeirieg, action regulailng.

A. H. RIEHMAN. S6 Montrumery it.; real- dence. 28 Fabyon pL; 'pTioaa SftTfiW. Waverly.PIANO TUNER—Praotlcel piano maker, re-

pslrini. all branch*#: new etrinii, feUe, etc. F. W. CANN, u a Brunowlck *1.; 377 W#v.

feet condillun and ntiw runrlng any weekday except Balurday. fiTRATFOHD Oahum Co.. *' ave.. Jersey rily, N- J.

GEOROn IleanU3 Coroo^

IP IT'U A TOOL,WE HAVE rr

New Jersey Ms-'lilnery Ex., 2 L2 :i Mtf hanic et.,

hewnrk, N. J.‘plume Ab7l-s3T2 MarketM. BEH7HMAN A SONS.]il2 ta 110 ParkhtirsI si,

Dealere In w'Up iron, copper, braee, lead Obd all other metals __128 Bt'OTCH. teo N) IfiO. horl»r.tiul boilaif,

laundry; waatiwhceie: extractor; EOang'ftdrying outfit II Ward *t. _____"T\-RNlNn iKth with i-niiiplrto i.W.'

LER ft COMPANV. I'i Wllliein at.MIL-

4 player made; any reo.- ll. C%ll. first floor, K&

b a r g a in s , wogooe; butcher, baker, freeery, plttuber. palDter, bottU beer, peddier'a wag­

ons. twe suigls lee wgfona. trucks, top bug- ( M XBd Mil or «x(. R.1UW, Bw Ij mB o w , U t4 M 8g Qrxnf. xw.; te l f m V .

iOC. BACH; Mt, l>.I<l; ebtin en n h o w i KInotll; MfiJtxr p rlc . II « ^ i Of M » t !

don't mlH thlx obxao-. ASCHBC.BACH. 14V

A. HEBBSBO!AU. 8TYLSB.;int * SON, n o ji-EtURt BT.

____ _ l l i r «ijtclfc 1*44 Chsverlot;1*11 Bdlok; m i fordi Do Dotiioh rooixf

POBBIWB, 1*0 B,IIm 11I» (TO. ,c im i t tn t t Brixrdifi t i i ^ loid m

-BorOT*! pixxj t-tHO.-nilt* fxxraxtM. ABB* WORTH, * f t a»4**Y xU. How.rfc. H, J.1*44 BBO imxliout; All lmprov.m,iit«|

rMMMbU. W IU4AH DBNBBilT Asm Ti n a^ ld lr Od, (4t x n , «M(.

CHANCB tl? bsyx nto. Olf horaa. trtfl- nxtoRwnt io n ; mxk* iptoBtld h a m tor

t x r n t r ; uood tvo n - r . hr aapMlor Lxundir CoBipxny. BSTDRT, II Ritnth xm ________♦?» M* boo* oBor iMif* 4 trook, o*d xbo^-JS

new god sec'ond-band wkeeJ#T ’ want toclean up.

lt> )i H414-«t,

ItBINHARD, 44* Mxlhorry it.tor rm l, 4* koioi

:-clx«i ooxd4U.U< lot. ot ,xrd MA t-«t, Own**, H. J. -

TOB SA U b-Fom o« hold mulM: will loU lix fi. or lx fxm . MMAWI'B. IM l Mwo

lljo CRRDIT ch.ck on StxnOord Ptino «*"■;norlllco oxmo for 4?6. Ingult. of JOHN

B'EIBIEH, Houlwood »v... Rxhwiy, N. J.

STORAGE a n d MOVING

6E0URITT STORAGE WAREHGUSBa. 412-4LRI Harrison avs., Hairljon, N. J.

Newark. 7T3 Broad, next Prudenilal Bldg. STORAGE, MOVING. PACKING, SHIFPINO.

Auto vane f<‘vr long distance moving. JOHN O'CONNOR. Prop. Tel. 2SM HtTrilon.

84 LARGE VAN, llfilngle van ; piano moved, IJ.ftO; holited, t$, automobUe van,. long

distance, cheap: etorags. first roontb free, then >i month. 'Phone 4136 Market; night "phone J485M Waverly; office, IBS WeehM tf- toa et, FRANK 8. MOFFETT.______ .f u r n it u r e end piatniw movsd; podded ran#]

etco^ In clean, ventilated r(X>mS; c^^rleDcM‘«r.help; low rates: long distance atito movliy|,

n a tio n a l BT’oRAOB CO.. 834 PLAWg

SLIGHTLY uoed ploao <mahogany|, good m new; rauet be »oW at «««; uv reoaotuble

efftf refuser faquire stare, 586 Broad et.n A tV tL taoDO. worn 8B00, will ^ f o r BOO

iftenea: Detxib end fmiilc roll*. Fw portfoa* bug addfeee Player, fict* 81. Neftri iifflce.

FURNITURE BTOflKD. >1 monibly; meripf.•ingle load. 88; padded vani, 14; good eer^^

guaranteed. Modem Btorage, !6S Raleey at.j *»hona 7»Jfl Mkt.; ree. t*L IttM WgirerlywWASHINOTON Slorxfi Co.. Tl

—U fht, w«ll ventllxtod month m.ivlnx p.Jiljd Txm.

. Tl AoxddBW M •torof., 'Il.*l

UM MAHOOANT Ufrifht, pixta «» !_ no*d OBO ».»r: Mil Tor |)»S f»xli,

etxndxrd. Box 44*. Nrw. olfio..Addri DKESSMAKING AND HIUKOIIt

1400 ICAHOOANT oprlfhC; partKt condition: toll low Cv CXiAi O o^djr ttnux AddrM.

RoHaM*. Sox 48. H o ^ o«t«i ...............■BAUTINUL tn.hofXnr oprlxht fiMO; por-

TMt ooBdltlon; * li hOY, I t I Boll.villa •TO,, MOT Brooa » t . ____ _______ 'm i ^ H H B B uprlflil pixitoi will m « for

tltOi no OOTtlnf- tU .W fo n .M.________

ta tlo r m d b essh a k w g ^ERY SCHOOL, H»4 KOAS BY., W>P.

eVNTB-L A V t L A R aW .AND OSt.T : 1 FIRST ?LA«# OCROOl. IN CWti-DAB *1*0 —EVENING CtABSBg. lodtrBXrt lu»uiM*li—■E«, MART E. LTWea^

School or DMlfn4x(!rWw*MjK d-to; indlTldoxl loxtracwr" -

time. Bond Tor cxlalofu.. TO

Ci^iM^lpDO Tor Bwwid-hxnO floarOH, TTf FhUM •*-

rUTTONB oowmO whn. YOB Wilt; .. boiolitrM Sf. *0. rx n j .klito pM oOtAmorlcx* PlMTlBf Co.. l I l B l I l v i t . . . . .

" ....... ■ " T i S '

REAL ESTATE AGENTS REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHA NGE- OUT OF TOWN

IM. 'PHONR T4A MDLBKIUIT. JAHICS A. HRRnT

M CLINTON 6T.

BKAL'TtKUli f*rm And 2I'n>om homti e®ra» £uinlih«4 al UATdInM'. Cotintf.

N T.; ihiR f«rm If fubject to a imAll moft-(•M of |2.00r> mpA thAtA ti A |f>oJ oqultr of ftbovi tS.OO(» or |tt.O(X'; wtaRt'i offorfd for Hf J. IBKACn. 800 Bnod oL _____ ____

LATHNOP ANDSnaONArtKHlDKNrsH (or two fomIUot. ond loti: olto

AL MTATB AND iNaCHANCIC. BROAD ST. OPP. ORANHE ST I I aKPHONIC i m MUJ.BISICRT.

two-fomllr for ono-famiiyi buftOAfi Pfopor- <r; r«nii* Rad loti for oth«r proportri > t ji«know wbRt rotf woot. w btn )nou taro It. Wo eon ntotoh It. DlJELVlCLT, Brlch Churoh m.tt.'n. EMt Ormn,.. _________

BLA0BERQ k ZlBOI.Bft. __. B8TATA AND FIRE INSURANCm FARMS FOR SALE

RENT COLLEtTIONS. W-40 CXINTON BT.EDWARD H.

m FRUDRNTTAL BI’ILDINO. Rto; nitoM. Ida. Ixtont oad ApproJa

HUNTIDRDON rOUNTT—Hovrn orrfa with bunfatow, barna foma fruit, prle« 11,100.

aeroa. with farmhooM, barm. B mln«

ioM and oiehanrad.......... ........... ^TY CO.

Waohlnrton and Klnoay ala.; tel. A492 Hitt.REAL ESTATE boujlit,

BKTBR ftICALTY CO.

ti(M to aiatlon, IVI04; Mvoral fino farm* from 14 to 104 arrea, for Haia or rvnharifa on roaaottfMa tarma. Union Counts : Hixtoanr arrai. 1 mlnutM to irollay. at a barRHlu prlra: twalva acraa of fina fanlan land. uMb amall

r ESTATE ALONil the UAr’KAWANNA. IJ. c. troUMEB AGENCY.

Bt;MMrT. N. 3

houaa. larfo barn, ftna lai-allon for florlat; aavaral oiner vary d^alrabla naarby __f*rjnafor florlat or market farSanrr BtcyvanDi and Sprlrtineld N. J.

N, WEBKn. Irvington,

REAL ESTATE FOR SA L E -C IT YFOR iALK*-Lot. ?Bxt«0; IBI Brymour ava.,

WmuaKlo Park. J. M. CAWKFIBLD, IM Twalfib ava., Nawark.

DweUiiri

b u y e r s : DON’T WASTB TOUR TIME by looking at unknown pmpertlea; wa fuar* antea daarripMona. aa ait poultry and ffnaral firma ara parannally inap*' tf1 by our farm inanagar; after looking ovar our fraa 11atli>g. our rnanagcr will parsonally phow you. with­out coat, any propartlaa PKIBf.KMAN A CO„ 711 Broad it.. Newark. N. .1.________

A BIUNn naw two^tamlly houaa, lot 44x144;flro room# and hath ftrat floor; flva

roami and bath, atcond floor, thraa ro«ina A&A bath third floor; all brtrk foundation; ■aparata ccllara with Oktra larga ataam boatara; aaparata fronl anlrancat; anolnaad glua porcbaa; roar bay window off bod< roam: ampla eloaata, avreona. ahadaa. lawna, (Ik bath; tiaotric and gas light; full gai

VERT good farm! with or without atoeh and maehlnapy. all klaea and price*;

lo tio n , naar atatlon. K^nKRT MENZEU Eaton pi., oomar North Flfteenili «tFIFTT-ACHE farm, »lx-ny<in houaa, bam;

fifty bearing fnilf iraa*. all ll.iW; uns-f'ia OOUmry homo, RWO, olher hargafna. TIAROTJ) OBOOODRY. IAS Markai at.

kJtAaD; uphatt Moi'k pavad atreai; camanl ciu^, eam«nt aldawalK; all aurrouhdlng•roporty ownod b.v bulldar of this houaa to that raatrlettona are of tba vary boat; near absrohaa. acboola and 144 ft, from trollar: 14 mlDutaa to Uarkat and Broad ala.; hlgn> Ml grottud In vlolnity of Nawark; thin houaa daalftiad by an architaet and hulU b> a

DONNELLY, of tho Nea Joraay Farm Ex- rhani*. I l l Market at., hae farmi, all

alaoM, to ault your purkelhook. oiitnn tor ex- ohange _______$12fl BI.'TB a (he-arre

weekly: located ueHr t'amden. r t l Q1P!SK. I4t Market hI.. Nonark. N. «1

payinr Call L'HAB.

Rrsotlral bulldar! bafora baying any othar. . . . - FARMS WANTED«uaa anywhari, mo this houao and l ompara ,

it Itam for Itam. Including prica, torma. oonvaalanesa and abovo all inlnga, conatruc- tlaa; oak ba aton any day. including Bun- day, (nm oaa to flva, tab* any Bouib Or- ao ft ava. oar to fhjnnvaldo terrac*. which la a faw bloaita abovo Uunn av*., then cho flrwt houaa north on-flunnyalda tcrraca, hiiklar II.

NOW la Ih* Ume to.aeU youru la aand full partleulara to RORERT

EEL. Eaton pi , lomar North Flftaanth at., open wvenlngi. ________ ______WANTED—Farm, from 10 to 14 acraa: good

Kouaa and otitnulidlh»; up to date, noa£*tilp^^jj^ldrflijp^ar^^B^J^M)^NeujM>Ulc^

WBEQUAHIC PARK BAROATN^Extra fina OBa-famlly hauaa, alght largo rooms, ra-

caption halt, bath, open fireplaea, hardwood

FACTORIES AND FACTORY SITES TO LET

HOUSES TO LETNo r fo l k BT., H—Houaa to lat; 4 roomti

waterVamI gaa Inquira II Norfolk aU; laaonkbls.rent

8HAIUNG ST., 14 To lat: ala-room houaa; objection to natlonalUy. Tnqulra 177

Warren el.BRVKN'FlDOM houaa, with two acraa of

grouiiU 10 lat. 44') f^hancallor ava., city. r. HOAR,WARRR.N PI,

134.ang* PI

., 28-* I’ lgbt ronma, for oolorad HRO. r . A AN DTNB, AM Or-

WABHINOTON 8T., S4T-Staam haat: _foiir- teen rofun* end bsih. Inqulra 514 Unloa

buildingWARRKN BT . 1* Hevan-room houaa; rani

HOUSES WANTEDWANT to lent or buy ona-famlly raildanca,

with garaga, on Clinton Hill.tan rooms, Addreia Modern, Box 35. NoWfOItLi

TO L E T -O U T OF TOWNEABT ORANDR Haautiful hoau. nlns

roomr, hath, ataam. gaa. ataetrlo, par-<3uei rioori. only 145; dandy slx-rooni. bath, ateam. gas, electric, only HO. with garagas.

*......... . ‘ - .......... ORBEN.uddirtunel, these are barg^lt^a Rtil Firemen’s building, NewarkIRViNOTON, 8 rooms, avgry Impt

Km i Orange, 5 roumi. all impte WcNt Orange, 6 rooms, all Impta

X............ tssNntley, * rooms, all Impta

Other hargalna. eee i>RBEK. TM Broad.M4

COZY Blx-roDm houw st., Niitley, with water and

and garage, f i t per month.to lat,

ndgeri..

I'ARRY, H ClintoTi it.. Nawark. or H I High

at l i itagarge lot

lltam h .fviLSt.. Niitley.TWO alee-room houeea for rant; all Im-

proveriieuis. flna localloh, P. O Box 407, Hinnnin, N. J.

HOUSES WANTED— OUT OF TOWNWa NTBT>*-Si* or aaven room daiached

houa* lu Oranga tMountaln station or Highland Ave. preferradi or Montclair, 0c< riipanry de«lred May 1; ranlal figure M5 per nmiith, give perticuiars, 0.. Box 1ft, New- irk Neap, Brunwwlrk building. New York.

BUILDINGS TO LET

BUlliDfNO

13 14 WILLIAM RTRFET,

ftgilfa, alaotrlo lights, ate.; owner in finan­cial oJfflouUy haa cut price way down. | t j |» 4. laqulra J. LEWIS FTACElE. I l l

MANUFACTL'RBRS—Soma paopla move of their own volition, eomS people era tnovfd

by our adn.. and some wait (or the sheriff to do OiB trick. GEJHER A FLUM, factory department.

BOWEVILLB-DaTidy two'famfly hotife " law heatara, ail separate 1Tnp]‘o 'a t1flntiMkkfn

l i t k ig s raomi; convenlenl' lo etatlofi•M trolley; pries 15,SCO; worth W.bOO.JlOVERT MENZRL, North FlfleeDth el., cor. fcatok pi.

FACTOniEH and fariory iltes; building Pr P* oaJllouN finaneud, RAiiER A tiROVERj_ far-*

lory bruheri. tl.let your property.i 766 broad

kto« pi. opan evening*.S a t e brand nsw two-family hooae, hear

oharoh. Mhoola, trolleys: paved street;FACTORIES FOR SALE O R T O ^ E T

large lot; I I roome. bath, all Impruvement*: ^iT tell for very low pHre If payment of|i,440 t.'aah can be made on purchase. Ad- d rw Health. Box i t . News office.

BARG.fa»l

—Ooe-famlly house. |3>fl04; two- filBlIy, 11,450; thres'famlly, 11,540; four-

lly, 14,304; all in nice condition; Uttia raaulred: bargalna all sections. C. J.

lUN, i : a in ton at.

MA<‘’HTNE BHOr. with the following equip menl; I lathes. S drill presses, 1 *.rew

machine. I Miller’s epnory grinders and I flret-daM benches and the general outfit for a flrst-Hawi shop. Address Machlnsi Box 47, News office.______

FACTORIES AND LOFTS TO LET

M,«0 TWO-PAMII.T hsuM. nintoti Hilt •» - tkai all iBsprovemantp; eleam heal; lltlla

a ^ M4|M. Address M.300, Box 50, News afflea.

TO LIST—One-slory brick (artory: 14,004equare feet; engine, boiler, etc.; light on

(our aides; on tw.- alreets; nn trollsy and rail­road line- good shipping ra-'lUtlae; low Ineur- atire; reasc.nable reni; immediate ;x>sseaHlon; will divide auacs. Owner. 8ur» M*. Prospect ave., city- ‘Phone 9R Branch Brook.

OBI-FAhTlLT: Mven rooms; all lateet Im- arwremente: cheap. 14 Dewey st., between

Hpa and Hawthorne ave*. Inquire II DeweyLOCATE;'ED

HB

111! dawn, balanoe rant, buys ftva- aiz-reem boii*e« with Improvamanta; eaa

Bia. OHBBK» 114 nrem an’a building.

.T THE C0NVBNIENT1,Y «ANU5'ACTUIUNa CENTRV . ___

[EDENBERO w o r k s , h a c k r tt and fARREN BTS,; ONR LKHIT. BTEAM-

HBATKD l o f t . 3.HM) Ay. F'lW REUABLE POWER AND BiGAH: ADEQUATE FIRE PROTB<'T!ON.

C14NT0N RfLL-Modem three-fkmlly bualnseeMqaiarty. deep kM| aleo lote, Denfiareit al.

Altfeai ¥., % n t t . News office.1 1 ^ 4 CABH. balanoa easy term*, buys dandy

tva-temlly; every lataat up-to-date Impt.; •pan ftreplacaa. OHBEN, 414 Flremen'a bldg.

BTEAM. ELBCTRKTTT pnwEP, GOOD LIGHT: UENTRE OF CITY.

JAMRB U. BBYMOUR JR . OWNER.61 AND 63 LAWRENCE HT.

(OR ANT BROKER.!

MII.LEH A COMPA'.Y.nn TOUR AOEN'T.

STORES. OFFICES, ETC., TO L E TALDINE «>FFTi’K building. Broad and Ijorn-

bHrdy stifpi"—LsrgvRl, tJghtrfil, most st- tracllve offlr^s to he HhiI 1m any building In this clt>, «nb elT mod*rn Improvemcnle and at a loiv>>r rental. We will eoon have an entraiire from Broad at. In addition to th^ one loratrd on Lombajdy M.; offfcee now ready for occupancy. Inquire Muperlii- tfiiilent nn premises, or Forest Land Comrany. 441^lull'c^ry.

44T union building. Telephone 710

OnoD LOCATlON'-Siore with butcher fix­tures lo let, reasonni'le Apply r>94 Hun­

terdon St.

APARTMENTS, ROOMS AND P U T S TO LET

c o r n e r n*M: S r« n » i b»th: *11 Impror*- mania but h«at; plenly of light and air: rent

516-117. M Wataoa ava., oorner Bauth BelmoDt ava.CENTRAL AVB. I«4—FOUR AND FtVIl

LAROB ROOli^B; IHPROVBMBNTB; f i t AND 111. TNQUIRR ON PREMIBBB.CBNTRALLT located; 8 5 reoma; bath; im-

pravamanta; 111. |14, fl7; (our rooms, tube, tlo. Inquire 159 Washington a(,. 14 Cedar st.CLINTON PL,, for. Ilunyon *1.—Five nice.

light and large rooms; all Improvsmanla; |t*.E4, Bee VRH. KKKR, first floor._____COURT 8T., 77—Four rooms, ssrood floor.

I l l ; four rooma. third floor, 414. Inquire 75 Court at., or 71 Baldwin st.aiADWICK AVE. 160-H*vsn Dies Ugh*

rooma. gas. tuiih, electric light, all improve- menia Ring belLCRAWFORD 8T.. 46-^Flv# rooitii. In good or-

dsr. Inquire 42 Crawford *tD^;PIRABLE rorqor, five rooms and bath.

377 Waablnglon ■!.. sw'ond floor; rental |20> Inquire In store st same address or ,7. Lh FT'NBI.EMAN A CO.. UM Broad il.ELEGANT 7-room flat; all laieel Imnrovo-

ttienls; separate healers; electric fights;M!

South Eleventh et.Inquire 885

BATON PL,. A—Second noor, two-fatally houea, all improvementa; nror etidon: rent raaaona-

ble. R. MENZEL, Eaton pi., comer North Firtaenlh at.RLEOANT five-room flat: all Improvamenta;

reasonable rent. M. SHAF5IR. 448 SouthFourteenth at., corner Flftesnth are.BBSFiX BT.-CoM water flatk n to |ia. thraa

and four roomi- gas sad wash tubarowtial; Janitor sanice. hip mion bldg.Vr*ATH moved 1*1 large auto vsn or hoiae

vans; 'oeeel prices; eellmxtee cheerfully

flven; planoa moved. I2,60. Iionbound Btorage lour*. 113-126 N Y ave. 'Phoje 737 Mulb'y.

FLAT 434 1r*l Ri*-. opj.'

rooms end l<a'arren sfi. at JuncUou of Cen- ri>oslte the park, 6 large, light ih; all improvemenia; |M.

FIjATS novad In padded vaba._54 load,HOPRON. 67fi Bergen si., near Clintonabls

a\*e.,reil-

tsj. 4330 WavarJy; don't be misled.FLAT, four nice, light, pleasant rooma; rent

113; Irnprovemenu. ...................off Fabyan pi.

15 Buffington ava..

FLAT, 4 room*, Irnprovernsnls, IPl Horrla gwa. Sf Bergen stOn premises or :

FLAT. H rooma. improvements. 411 Bank at. Inquire 38 Bergen at.

FOUR rooms; all ImprovemenU; janitor service- ehadse and erraena furalehed;

nicely decorated; rent |14,40; tbrea trolley lines ST Mtanton at.^OL'R rcomN. all Improvetqetitj; single house;

rent |12. Inquire MRB. DUNN, 61 Brenner

^ A R T M E N T S , r o o m s A M lfF U T S TO LET

VATl>BBUROH. Norwood at., i f —Five light rooms: baih; steam healer; twe-faroily

houaei atcond Cloor; 111. Inquire premUM, or 43 Columbia ava.WEEQUAHIC TRArr, b k sp t ava., W->8ad-

ond floor, B rooms: seperata h«kters; **p- arsta antrancea; electric light, 'l^one Wav. 294IL. MKRSFKLDBR.WAHHINriTON AVE.. 2Ti-.ApartmMtr I

room*, bath; newly dsedrated; halls oarpelad; Janitor service; rental IIT per month. Inquire oh premisci.WEBSTER 8T . tl. near Bloomfield ave.—

Coxy four*room flats; water, ga*; station­ary tubs; toilet; separate entraneaj |12-|18.WARREN BT., W^Flv* light roams, leoond

floor; newly decorated. Inquira praralie* or ■t,. East ^ ------32 Main i 1 Orange.

WARREN 8T.. 20—Four-room flat; rant f li.

APARTMENTS, ROOMS AND F U T S WANTED

ONE unfurnished room wanted by wooMn* employed. Brick Church or Orov# It. Sta­

tion; :lct floor. AddresN MRS. B. A. R., Box 1, YviRger's Advertising Agency, 841 Mainsi.. East Orange.WHY leave your flat or store vacant when

we can rent or sell It for you? A poeial will bring nur representative, QREIENE Agency Rranoh, 8 KUng st.* We*t Orange.WANTED, by a family of three adults five

or six ronme In lower p an of two-famlly hnuse: all Improvementa and heat; conven­ient to trolley; rent not to exceed |24. Ad- dress Relleble, Box 70, News offloe-w a n t e d —Five room* and bath; within ten

minutes' walking distance from Penn, or tubes; three adults: rent not over 815. Ad­dress Rooms. Box 115. News office.tv ANTED--F'lve roonts, second floor: two-

famlly house; Weequslilc aoctlon; must he reisl 51 •i. .\ddrees Weequahio, Box

I News offke._____________ ______

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LETEAAT PARK BT., 41-^Urge fumlahed frtMil

room: heat; all linprovementaFOURTH AVM.. 188—KUely furnished f r m

aU'Ove N^om; suitable light bousekesnlng'irlv(small uepareie kitchen; bath; heat; private hou*e; no children.FAIRMOUNT AVR., 155, bet, South Orange

end l3(h: Broad at.. 86, near Orlenltl: om to three rooms, 58 to 16 weekly: steam beat.rURNlBHElD ROOM to let/In Clinton HD)

eectlon for a lady; private (emlly, Ad­dress Private, Box 149. Newt offloe.HlOH BT.—tATge, second floor front room;

all Improvemente; suitable for couple or dressmaker; rent reasonable. 'Address Reaaoa- able. Box t5. NoA’s office.HIOH s t , 286-Nlce wirm room, for light

heueekeeping, all Improvement*; al*o sleepingrooms. 41.23 up; Cemral ava

■ge, Itglrooma suitable for doolor or dentist, uail

or 'phone l6 ilW Market.HALSKT BT.» B38 Washington et., 34A-

Housekeeping rooms. 12.26 up; eieeplbg. 51.60; two large basement rooms; Impta.HILL BT., 17, half block from city hall and

Broad st.—Desirable furnished rooms; all Improvamenl*: private.MULBBRRT BT,. 151—Large furnished front

room for light heutekoeprng, or one or two gentlsmen; aW two connecting rooms, wUb

MULBERRY BT., 153—Rooma for light housekeeping, 51.76; suitable (or two men;

hsH room. 41.64; all improvemeBt*.NEATLY Xurnlshed room for neat colored

man, Tel. 7291 Market.OHANUD BT., ita-^Nlce, clean room, steep-

trig or light housekeeping; oppoelte West-l b s ' -Inghouse; steam heat and bath; terms reas­onable.ORCHARD ST., 43. near city hall—Neatly4 fc.4., ■*! lil-l /

fuinlshed room; light houseksaptna; large separate steam healed, adjoiningkiu!i‘»ii; separate steam healed,"^

h;ilh; all Improvnmenta. Joining

APARTMENTS,ROOMS AND F U T S TO L E T -O U T OF TOWN

APARTMENT on Halated s t, near Central ava. East Orange-»Four rooms and bath;

fas; electricity; steam heat; dry cellars; rent 17. 111. Anyagentor J. W. McWILLlAMB^89 Evergreen pL. Bast Orange.

ARLINGTON. Hickory St,. 338, near Quincy ave.—Flat, elx light, pleasant roorns;

water, toilet, gas; rent t i t .APARTMENT to rent, 6 rooms and bath;

steam hrat. Inquire J. A. MKSBLER.'’6al Valley road. Upiier Montclair, N. J.

iiaar Rose s(.

BELLEVILLE!—Four rooms; city water, tubs, gas and garden; rent 111. 15 Fac­

tory st.. BsIlovIDe.

>'Y>lJh nliA. light rooms; part Impte.; ernsll famJly only; rent 111. IIS Bergen st., nesr

Thlrlecnlh st's.FAIRMOUNT a v e ., 159. .near Thirteentb

ave.—Steam heated flat, two-famllyhouse. J. A. BCHMIDT. 88 Canal e t

I EAST ORANC.E ‘'Bumelt Courf’-Four I rooms, foyer hall and bath; corner Wlillsm land Burrteit sv .; 5.T7. best service snd lors- I Moo. Inquire of Jsnltcr or owner*. PETIT I Realty Co., 722 Eieex building, Newark.

FAIRMOUNT AVE.. 875—Six rooms and bath; all Improvements except heat.

FAIPIMOUNTprnvcmerls;

VB.. 271—Four rooms, with Im-

FOrilTU AVE.• M improvements, heat furnlsbed; two-

fshilly house; nice location; one minute troU leys; adults.

148—Five nl> i. light roorns;Isin •

HAT.PFY PT.. 67— offices and studios;also dchk room, fiont |6 up; ell Improve-

mentn In date Inquire wilhin or owner. A n, r?;TIT, T22 Essex buildingllAIiHKV ST., Tl—Store ami workroom for

milliner, e tr ,; Isrge shoe' whjdnw; par­quet floor; heated; redured rent lo May 1,LA BOP! Up-to-date str.re. with rooms. 488

'Wanen st.. ij Central av*. Junction, suit­able for any builnere; will alter or divide to suit tenant: rent rheup.BTores and lofU In modem building front­

ing on three itrceie: central; vntnenieiu to thiee trunk line rsHToada, Inquire coal of­fice. 88 Canal st., Newark. N. J.STORES and offices in the Court Theatre

building. Market end High sta. Inquire NATHAN MYERS, On premlMS.

investment i 111,390 buys dandy 4•(am• Orj yaarty rent |X.t44; easy terms; near

gUtlon. Bee OHBEN, 7|5 Broad.

REAL ESTATE FO R S A L E -R O S E - VILLE

floor, containing 10.400 square feet, with Spiinklsr system: also one-etory build­ing. ronlalnlng same space; cement or wooden floor If desired. Apply office, first floor, on premises. 131 Chestnut st-

SOUTII ORANME AVH3., 64f—Store and four living rootne; suitable for any buelness,

next to National Urncery.? 0

|L|f0-Two><iimDT, all eepamta Iraprovemenis: atakm heaters; coitvenlaat fo Roeevllls

LOFTS TO LET WITH HBAT, POWER, WATCHMAN' 8ERVU7R, ETC. NEWARK

SKCOND-HAND MACHINERY COMPANY. 105 CHEHTNUT 8T.

—Large, light store, Clinton Hill section; io)d for any buslivrss; rent rsa-

fonsble. Inquire 9ft Leslie at. ,T. HARTUNG.

ti|k atekm . .m ifn i and trolley; oa a very desirable street. g m ^ C H L E H CO.. 106 Roseville av -

fiOFTB WITH POWER AND BTEAM HEAT.

Wa sh in g to n w ilso n ,46 LAWRENCE BT

TWO large stores, with rooms, at 242 Belmont ave.; rent 120 and 522 earh. Inquire 62

HlHstde pi.WASHTNOTON RT.. 4.M-4IW-TW0 etorea.

low rent: Central ave,. 205-209, two elorei. low rent Ingitlre 5lP_l[ni.on__buiiding.

REAL ESTATE FOR S A L E -O U T OF TOWN.

SEPAHATffiLT on TOOETHBR. two of ihs best L6O0-feet lofts in city; low Insurance. 8. B. TOWNLET, 60 Shipman st. STORES, OFFICES, ETC - WANTED

ArUagtoB0/4 B loft, S.OOO H w a fatt----- —H u mBROS

It06 DOWN; fine house; alt improvements;best nslghberhood; near trolley, room for

MB eblekens. W. BKIPMAN. 46 lAexIngtou iv*.. Bloomfield.

feet; nigh *t.,

i, one loft, 6,900 well lighted. TONKS

and Royden pi.FACTORY ROOM. 2.600 *q. ft , with power

and heal; deelrahle for light manufacturing. L. A. HATRB. a62 Hulbeny st.

WE require part of a window and a space In iiore umll May 1, In shopping disirkt,

Newark, for the reiling and displaying of vacuum clMYiera; state price and panlrulsrs, PMrrke Hale* Co.. 161 West Forty-aecohd al., Nen York City. ___ ____________

I lM n H d il53X160 'FT,; good light, power, elevator,

beat, Itva etaatn. Apply to W. T. JAN- OQVITJB, 118-m Arllng^n at.

STORES, OFFICES, ETC., TO LET OUT OF TOWN

FIR9T floor: 48 Warwick st., cOr. Jsf(arson et.; rive rooms and bath; Improvement*;

immedtale poesea&lon: ring sei:ond bell.FIVE rooma and bath, ail Improvementi; sep­

arate steam heat; rent (CO. 829 South Elev- •uth st., corner Thirteenth arc.FIVE rooms,

reasonable.with all tmiirovementa; rent 117 t.'uster avr.

FIVE large rooms; water and gas; rent 511.'** •* idi101 Itudson at.

HILL section; isxge apartmem; only..,.- - - -----------------WOOD8IDE section; 6-6 rooms; Itnpt*; |16-

TltVINUTON, fine new , flr©plfty.»e.,,IiOBSVILLK, 6 rooms; handv Mlatlon, troi ley, tI8. §ee OltBlCV, TSft Brian st.

1^8I.5S4

HILLSIDE AVE., 84ft--Firsc or second flat, five room* each; all ijnprovements. In­

quire McLADQHLIN * SICRPHT. HI Clin­ton ave.H iau ST.. 429-Slz rooma and bath; middle

floor- steam healed; JanMor service; rent ISO, Inquire on premlaea or at 166 W'sehlngton *t,IltiNTKHDON 8T., 752—Six large, light

rooms; corner house; 115.KINNET st .. !4i', near High st —Seven rooms.

bath; all Improvements; flat Al condition; rent 532. Inquire MR:i IJLNNY, premlw, or Jewelry store. 280 Market ei.MOVING—Single load. 83; padded van, |4 ;

storage, 51 month; first month free; plauoa, I l5 0 : hoisted. 85: will take old fur­niture in payment. Newark Storage Ware- housf. offti'e. 195 Washington at.; tel. 4165 Mkt.; night tel. 1456M Wav, FRANK S. MOFFETT.

EAST ORANGE, 33 North flevetiteelh it.— Ft ret floor, sit rooms and storeroom; modem

ItnprovemeiTls. stesm heat; near station, (irolley; pent reasonable. Owner there until 9. evening,BACT ORANQE—Beautifully deeoraied spart-

mems: only appreciated when aeen; four-five room*, balh; 126-127; heat, hot water; janitor service. 94 Main at,, block depot. Bee Janitor.EAST ORANGE. W UHam Sl., 476a—Three

Ispge rooms for $16; white or colored- Apply on premises, or P. MoCARRICK. 128 Noirth Park st.. Eart Orange.FLATS moved In padded van^ |4 load:

pi ....................too Main It.. East Orange.

-lanos moved, 12.50: storage. cS*CONNOR[kge.Tel. 4678W E. O.

IRVINGTON. Sanford ave.. I t. second fioor—■ Six large roAms and bath; two lovely attlo

rooms: aeparate entrance; two-famlly houae; close to Hprtngfisid ave. and Broad at. cart. Inquire on premlaea.IRVINGTON. Sanford aYe,, 27—Flva light

rooms and bath; separata entrance: near Springfield ave. and Broad st. car& Inquire on premises.IRVINGTON, k’ern ave.. 12—Slx rooms; Im­

provements; lot GOxlOO: renl IIO; price 13.506: four-room house, $406, HEADLKt, 120 Orange aYe.IRVINGTON—Five rooms; all Improve-

msnta. Inqnlre on preralsea, 76 South Twenty-second at., Irs'higton.NUTLET, Melroae et.. near Bt. Mnry'a pi..

one block lo trolley and station—Five rooms, bath: new bouse; tlA; open dally.J r a n g e . Schu»^er ter.—New, up-to-date,

4-5 roome; bath; tm pts.: convenient torain, trolley; 514. 8AYRB, 87 Centre et-, .Trange. Never closed.ORANOE—Respectable colored families, 5*-

513: 4-room flats; gas, water, toilet. Tnq. 2 Girard ave,. cor. Dodd et,. East Orange.TO LET—Four large, clean roomi. with gaa

and water. 76 Wallace, naar Pork st., Ot- ange.__________________________________

MOVING sJivI* pianos, $2.60; _

Im Halsey st.; tel 7619 Market. Modem Sto-age Runnia; resMence tel. 1288J Wsver'y.

load. I9 60; tadded van. 54; good L'Sre; prompt actentlOA.

FURNISHED F U T S AND APART­MENTS FOR SALE

.MARKET PT.. 40l;-six-room f|al, furnished: wish to nut; B C'iivI flnoT.

ORf’llAHD BT.. 61 near Klfiney-NIce, clfsa, cnnifoftably fumlelivd. •emud-floor front and

other rooms; homelike; reasonable: geml«Dcn or couple.ORCHARD BT., 175—Two attractive room*.

with kitchah, furnls'.ted for housekeeping; alao one sleeping room; all ImprovanientaORCHARD BT.. 58. near Walnut—Two pleas­

ant, light houMkaeplng rooms, 18-16; basa- ment rooms, $2.50; sleeping room, $1.66.ORC’HARD ST.. 116, near Cawp—Twa eonnaut-

Ing roome, oomplete for housekeeping; steam heat ilaundry privileges: $4.60.ONE or two large rooms; wsll heated; use

of kitchen and dining-room. Address Rooms. Box 85. News office.FLANB 6T.. 228: Warren st.. 45—Attractive

front connecting housekeeping rooms, rea­sonable; first floor sleeping room, $1.50; (•ingle houflekeoping room, $2.56.

SOAROINGKBLBON PLhi 15—Single and double room**

steam heat; all Improvements; lultabJs fur gentleman, near courtheuse.PRIVATB FAMILY has

ctosela: all Ixnpnn'fms room and board two genUemtit weekly: neir cUy balK Address Boa U. News offle*.

as A ^ rg e noon, n a n s r telepboae: genUemtit for 86

iwu will

eaah Frtvaiu,

PRNNBTLVANfA AVK., 156—Board fur couple, In private (amlly; rouma oppoullu

bath.ROSEVfLLB AVE. 67—lAfge. single, front

room*, with eauellaol table board; conven­ient to tralna and trolley.BUMMER AVE.. 4tT, pear Chester—Attract

tlve and cunvenlent neighborhood; large room, with alcove; suitable '............... . . . . - for two- orthree; also single room, excellent table: home com forte; roasunable terras; porches •creenad. 4618 B, B,BUMMER AVE., Silt bear Second ava, (ou ti­

er!—Pleasant home; good loi’ailon; con- venlences; Mock Broad it. car: 14 per week.BUMMER AVE., 363. comer Nureery t l . -

Fumlshed room* to lot, with board; saleox neighborhood; home comforU; excellent table-

I m f *iEVSNTHBNTH AVE.Jt 1»»—Eurnl,*6d room, with or without board; all Improve­

ments; near three car lines. Top floor.THOMAS BT., near CJiulon avo.^Flo*

single room, all modern Improvements: good table board; terms very reasonable.WILL *hare comforts of beautiful Colonial

home: ten mlnutee to oar line; sxoallunt opportunity; to refined couple: oharacier more essential than price. Address Home,

6, News office. 'Phone 8SS1M Bellevtila,WARREN BT.. ifll-^Pleasant room, with ur

withuut board; improvements; steaa keat;

BOARD WANTEDBOARD wanted by young lady In private (am

lly. wilhin walking disiance of poetofficrmust be reasonable; slate ternas. Student, Box 10L News ofllce.

Addrca

BY young gentleman, In refined private fam- Hy. room: must be cheerful, In quiet neigh­

borhood; referanerr. state term*- Address Select, Bax 16, News office.TWO adults wish board, separate rooms, Inave.

vicinity ef Bummer ave. or Mt. F ro m e t Address Adults. Box 151, New* offiua.

YOUNG LADY desires board with a redped pri­vate fUmlly; can famish own room. Addreai

Private. Box 3, News offlee.______________

BOARDING— OUTOF.TOW N

PLANE ST.. I7b, near New—Nice single room;modem Improvements; eteam lieei; near buel-

nete sei'tlon; 7 minutes tubei; reasonable. RUSBELL.PLANE ST.. 317—Attractive fronl light

housekeeping room on floor with batb; very' central; roaeonable; Ifsprovefneote,PENNINGTON 48. n ^ r Orchard i t . -

Nowly furnished rooms, roinplete for houie- keeping; steam heat; $3; hall room, $1.60.ROSEVILLE, North Ninth st.. 44 —Warm,

comfortable, furnished roome. with houve- keeping prlvllagea If dcilred; a nice borne for right party.RGSEVILT.E, South Twelfth st.. 3»-Sunn/

wei] heated furnished front room with al­covekCi^ond floor; rsseonahls; near trolley uDd otallon.ROSEVILLE, Warren pt., 689—Large front al-

Jerove room, suitable for two gentremen; oor»- venlent to trolleys and statlop; reference re­quired.ROSKVILUI. South Eighth xt. 30-One or two

nicely ftimlehed large light rooms; all Im­provements; sleam heal; boueekeeplng prlvi' legey.RIDOE BT. 282—Very comfortable rooms.

elngle ur double; rates moderate; ladies only.SOUTH ST.. 51—Neatly furnished room,

Buitahte tor two gontlomen; slio single rooms heat and bath; 14 minutes to blsrket and Broad s t a ; convenient to South Bt.Depot. a.SOUTH TWENTItt-TH ST.. 623—Nice, large

rurnished front room; first floor; private family; reasonable.STATE ST., 44—Pleasant front room, newly

decofatM, steam neat, for houiekaebihg;UB« 01' laundry and front sleeping room reasonable.0TATK ST., 44—Pleasant front room; newly

decorated: steam heat; for housekeeping; use of laundry and front elctpNsE room; reason­able.STIRLING ST.. 12—Clean fiirnlahed room,

with bath; homelike.TWEI.FT'H AVK.. 622—lArge bright front

attlo room for light housekeeping; gas range and running water; $3.WASHINGTON ST., IG2; Plane et., 181-

Sleam heat; sleeping or housekeeping r<joms: on^ or three; two front parlore,

MT. PROsiPELT AVU,, 8l6-3Vu—beaUtiful i C lID U fC U rn Ct A*TC AUrx ADADT 4, 6 ahd 6 r<juni ui>arinteni.A; ttesm heal, | rU IxrilD tlL U r L A l o AriLF A rA K i*elfc’lilc light, Jflnttor, t-finvenietsl: epeclal tn- dui-ements If taken hy Feb. 16, See Janitor. MENTS TO LET

■ u m r r I b l d —L«ri* corner bbusa for aala, ifYMi rooms, bath^ stsam heat; hot and

•old watar; gaa. alectile lights; large attlo; room (*r garage; eaa bs clianged for bus!- M il FurpOMa; any rsaaonable offer ae-

gtod. Xddr*ts L. D., Box Tl, News office.

LIGHT shop. 84x82, eullable for small man­ufacturer. 127 Wavsrly avt,, near Spring-

field ave.IRVINGTON, Springfield ave., corner Hoa>l-

ley terrace—Store, suitable for any husl-

is$s BEff^ FA«TORY ipace |p Nswark- di Runyon st.J. EMORY CO

Waverly.RORT.

Tel. 16TBness; good location, wUh 4 rooms; bath; al) Improvements. Inquire owner, 4 Heailley terrace, Irvington,

A FEW BAROAINB; one at 18,560, one at 11,860, and one at 53,300; tnese ail havessr. Iota, 150 feet deep; all Improvemente

can DS bought for from

T^FTB to rent; good light; itnady power: cheap rent, inquire Engineer, 60-Tl Ham- STABLES, ETC., TO LET

MT. FROSi'Ef'T .Wbi., TTl, betwren Grafton end Moiili’lmr Five nU*r, light rt*oine

enil haUi; fine location; rent 418.MAGNOLIA ST., G5—Fgur nlc^ rnome; all

Improvements' ittflnnt h*al Ln bathroom; rent $14; adulle preferred.

APARTMENT, furnished complete, houae- keeplng; three rooiuf. )>aih. steam hetil.

hoi water eupply; southern exposure. 755 Summer ave.. corner .Mnntclnlr use.

TkfAGNOLlA ST., BJ, near BiTgon el. —Ftve light rooms; rent $U.

___ eiaatn heat.5100 to 1106 down. Cali or addraes H, J. ABHLEY. 10 High e t, Glen Ridge. REAL ESTATE WANTED

E ait O r u f «FOIU3ED to ralaa money, offer my home. 7

reem*, Impte,. near ^ u th Orange cars; ttW t see to appreciate; no rsaaonabie offer y foasd. Address Forced, Box 115, News of-

OWNERB of apartmentB and buslnees prop •rty. desiring permanent loans, $25,060 r< i,66‘ • ■ . . . -

STABLE—Centrally located, rear 57 Liberty et.; room for three horses or two automu-

bHes; rent $16. C. E. MHIPMAN. 511 building.

MODERN; 5 fDOme in ihree tumUy houee; ! all Improvemonts; with rteam h^at and , el*‘i-tTic lights; rent $20. 110 i^ustrr ave,

■ CUU.VVU, B <,.VItL.. aUUrVbB 0 UA <J V 1 ,Brirk Churrh Btetlon, Fast Orange; large fund to place.

STABLES, E T C , TO LET— OUT OF TOWN

'NEW FLATS, .US South Twriflh et.; five, i «i\ nmnis; nicely de«'urateit: all liiiprn'r-

nieiilB; rent $21. Tnqulrv No. 330, secunrt floor.

B B A trriruL two-famlly house,. 15 rooma kalh* extra toilets; beam ceilings; par-

H floon; lot 85x100; owner going T\>st: saeyiflce (or quick sale. Address Soert- Box I, Ksws office.

IF you have real eetate or a buelness lo sell or exchange, we have a aaltlug lUt: a

poetal flrlll bring our representative. GREKNB Agency Branch, ft Kling st.. West Orange

NICE itabla; I stalls: large Uift and wagon house; loYi rent to good tenant. 25 Sunsex

GIm R id |e

BEAL ESTATES—Want to buy, plot 50x106 or 150; Clinton Hill section, restricted

property preferred. Addrees, ststtng price, etr., property, Box 32. News office.

A FAhiiV lbN iS, ItUOMS AND FLATS TO LET

r HATB a Jft-room g-fsmUy house, all fln- liiisd In oak; oak floors; lot 7ft ft. front;

garogs for two mietatnea; ftrsl-'Olass neighbor- hood; convenlant to B. B. slatlon snd trolleys,

FREIE and clear tots; slso houses and farms Call or send nir psrtlculBra si onr«. ERNF^r

J. R. FIKDLKR. Firemen s hulliling. Thirdbaths,

a pa r tm en ts to LI108 CUN TON AVI

floor apartment, wjfti psrquet flonrs througlif

moms, tw'- tl large

shads; inooma $606 a year; will sell cheap; $1,000 down. M. J. ABKLET, owner, 10 High • t , Qian Ridge.

REAL ESTATE W A N T E D -O U T OP TOWN

ra Irooms; muilrght on all aides A|tply to A. K. M^YER, American UnderKarmrnt CY>. 36 Green it. Tel. 27<K» Mulberry.

NEW PT., 801. near Norfolk-Fmir r' oni* otid attic room; flrsl floor; rent 111. F, fl.\Jl-

TIG. 12 Market st.

k'GL'R ROU.MS aud hath, new buMilIng:. Jan- luii servira; rent $40. Addreai Flat, Box

ft!. NewH tjfflce.

tUKNlSHED FLATS AND APAXi- MENTS WANTED

WANTHU. In apartment hy

Newa*k-. rPlInMp Ron i?9.

small furnished Anierlfan ccn)i>!e.

N'eu!* uffhtfl.___

FURNISHED FLATS AND APART- MENTS TO L E T -O U T OF TOWN

hnuaekeeplrg or slaeping.W'ASHINGTON ST.. 817-Llght housskseplng:

ttto nice, large connecting rooms; staUnnaiT tuba, range, pulley, ate.; also other rooms; 8 minutes from "Four Cornsrs."WANTED—Two refined gentlemen for fur­

nished room; strictly private family; heat; uye of btlh and parlor. Address Prlvata, Bnx 128, News office.WEST KINNEY tJT., SS-Two large fur­

nished rooms; steam heat; bath; homelike; 10 minutes (Dm Four Corners; private fam­ily. SNYDER.UTOKT K'lNS’RY HT., W, near Broad—Large

front room wtfh kitchenette. $4; laundry priv­ileges; hu objection to child.WALNL’T BT., B6—Sleam-heated, light

boiisekeeping room: KUrhoneu**. bath on Hsme flour; use of piano, ‘Phono Market tsnoM.WaLNUH' s t ., 83—Large, warm, light room;

hot and cold water In room; select neigh­borhood: four minutes to Market st.

ONF, or two famlllsa; rent'low, $9 Polniar | OHANGE. 195 High st,—Three-room apart- st. Inquire 56 Sherman ave. nittu furrialied for light housekoepiiii,',

■;l--------- -------------------------; ajl improvemenis, steam beat, hear Edi-PAI>DED \ANR for moving, UH-ked aigraxw 'hli>r"" ’rslrrooms. Furniliire packed and ihloned.

. ‘ Ir pnTsU Branch

sl-io bu^ fvirhlture andH. J Brook.

t'NT. 387 Broad st.pay prtci-s. .

PLUM ST —5"our and fl\fl rooms: oaptral part of <.lty: hrimedlate possetalon: |IA -UEIfiER

A PLUM, A4ft Broad at.PARKER ST., 154—Five large rooms;

improveniants; rant $1D. Inquire 152 154 Parker al.

T(-> RURLEJT—Partly furnished, very allraf'- tlve suite; living room, bedroom, huih-

I'ooni and kitchen; heaieil, and hot wster snppllpd; elevator telephone, lauttdry *.cr- vhe: tbO inontlily; Nlngle gflutleman orouuple. poesSHstou Feb. 26. Snperlntenileiit, The IlaTiillton, Alunn and t'entfal avean East

BARGAIN In an up«to-data houae. twelve rooms, two baths; open fireplace, tn-

fil*sd porch; built-in refrigerator; $1,606 wq, balance on easy terniB. Call H. flitLrAflRLBT, 10 High sl.. Glen Rldgs.

Iirm ftoB■U8INE&B property cheap: 1073 Pprlngflrld

a ra i Itor* and sight roomi: hear town csatTO, on car lln*. Inquire lioo Fpringrield ava,•800 BVTe iwo-faBSlIy houis; IS mr^ms ana

bath: separate entrance, front and back■poreb- Inquire 27 Ssndferd «v*.

Iile of Pinei1 o r PINE N, J •-Thirty acres of finest

•aero grov* or ex- R, a

Rset Or-

Nortli ArlingtoDNORTH ARLINGTON-$1.2l\n buyi eeven-room

frttAB bouse; harawvwl; Urg* pjni. ffjpp, workabop. lltll* cash Ti cfS#ar , bslan e mnrl-

fSil) I'AreonaHy. N. T GIfy.

lop. :gggs; Ufstirne opportunity rRXNKEL. BlCf BUih et ,

O uaD GroTcLOT—Ksar the oesan: fin* reiid*ntial nrt*H-

borhoefl; Ilik) doivn. ViaUtii's m-!nih:y. .Ad- grSi* Ooean. Box 7l N>na nfflr?.

South OrangeDWjBILLDkQ, slahle. ecje of land. 1W .Mom roue

av#., oorner CharHoo avf',. Mountain fllsimn, •outh Orange. Tcl. 3ft2J Smith Orsngf

W eil Orange

w a n t e d . In Irvington or r’aidwel!. one-fnmily house, with all linprovements: plsniy of

firound; price shout $6,800: atate full pertlcU' are. Adiir*i> i:»»h, lioa lOH, New# olrk'v.

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR SALE OR TO L E T -SE A S H O R E

APAflTblENT epci'lsl On lease or otherwise;heal, hot walcr, ,|Hr;i!or le r 'lc r s Included, fur

only $2ft per inoiith. t'v# room* and bsih: Iq select iielglit>orhood. fine building; three apart- mems In perfect order, now vacant; wUl rent lo responsible small fam ilies at $20 to All up aulchir; these prloes nover quoted before. Ad- dir«s Conirorts. Rn* ft. News office.

QITTTIJAN ST., €5^Four large light rooms, tuba and tollot <Mi porch.

IIOSEVTLLE—184 apanment for CJ8 to rteslr- Able tenant onlf: Janitor service; steam h^et

snd hot water supplied. 8 ror ma, tiled buih: every Impt.; 6 rrgnute* «o Roseville BtHilon and trolley. C. E. SRTPMAN, 811 Essex building.

AT BRADLEY BFAHI. N. J.M<v1ern fiirhlshed cottages now renting for

eetison iPlft; choice lecatTnni; loiut aesani; Ifdesired, prices $280 to $1,606. For sale fr<.<m $;.5U0 lo $30,000. Pend for booklet.

niFHABD WoNF.BLEY AGENi’T.42Ti Main at., opp. rallrosd station.

Brsiilsy Bsarh, N, J.

APARTMENT, elx ronme and hath; all Im­provements; seperate steam heaters; elso-

trldty; nicely decorated; Janitor aervleei good location; rer.t $2«. Inqulr* MBR HEL­LER, 124 Bigeipw Sl., cor. JohDSuci ave., first floor.

ROSEVILLE,. North Ninth et., |4*—Five or six beautiful large, all light rooms and

bath; second floor, h«al furnished; reaenn- able; adults only; near etailon.

FURNISHED HOUSES TO L E 1 - OUT OF TOWN

E A S T OFlA .VQE— A ft illy furnished house on Mum a-'*.. Bast Orange', fwo Inl'imles

froH'i (rglii and tro lley; w ill he given rrrit free i< b 'H irab l« famM.-‘ of tw o In exchange for mealfl ftir two your.p people: houses 's almost new and hae a ll :jiodi'rn conveniences; splendid cbajiot* for no'vly m arried couple to Kee an up-irr-deie liopta tree o f rent; only rrf liied rnngdnial people <onelAsred. Thon# t-range

APARTMENTS: ■ Beatrice,*' Johnson ave,, 125-12i, two liocka from Cllntou ave,—

Bfauilful locBlIrm, four rooms, five rooms; nev . modern, ail outside rooms; Janitor ser- vlfe' handsome decoration*! parquet floors; rente $32 and J4 ’. month rent free. FEJ8T & FEIST, 7SI Bputd.

ROBSVTLLBt—Upper part of two-family Boston plan bouss; near station snd trol­

ley; all tmproveraente; ho agents. Address f l . --Flat. Box News office,KRDaSWOOD AtfE., 287-388, near Hawtboras

-New housw; beautiful flats; 8 rooms andbeth; Improvemsni; aeparaie entranos;rent 136-1

ATARTMBNT—Prick, flv* Raht rootns. bath, eecond floni-, enram heat;^decoralea, hall

r a il r o a d PL.. $$;—Roome to let, three snd four roorn flate; rent $5 and 41, Ap­

ply to MEYER, on premises

MONTCLAIR—Well furnished house; good locality: cep b« seen ftunday and Monday,

2tet snd 22<1 inet., or hv appointment. Ad-drrss 1? AOET.FR, 22 Smith Bt,, Bloomflflld.

HOUSES TO LETONE and two fimlty houses In oUy snd

ruburbe: don't be a rent payer: when you move In each payment of $16 and up, ac­cording to houB* selected, means you are hearer to owning your own home; no cash needed; cell now for list and let u# explain. BEYER TVashlnglon and lYInnoy sta

T

MAMAIN—A building and loan eaxodsllon he* foreclosed a new two-famlly house

pid will sell the aeine at cost, full lot; Improvements except heat; very Min*

01^ required. Apply to either of the UpasrtffBed OOmmlltee; MAX BLABBElKi 40 CUatoD a t . Newark: w ilt,I.vM <\ F ik d - LSR. Fireman's building. Newark; t’HARLBfl a HAHN. 181 SmithFOB 8ALB—Oorner lot. 67x360, oppoelte

Uawallyn park, and corner' Bag'r^ Rock av*. and Parkslde ave,. two blocks from oagiprto* raoaonable. Apply 8. WTLT..TAMA,- “ rw i ■■ - -- -ITT warren su. Newark. N. -i.K O O ltof elgbt-room bouse, barn, garage,

•t^U ^ s a t to trolley arvd train: near Hut-

£Address Box O, News office, Or-

FROM March 1 . honer R rooms and bath;all Irnprovemenle. stenm heat, fine coiidj-

Uon; will rent all Or pert, uniurnlehed nr furnished, to email family, furnlttire for fl*le: breaking up CaU 176 Qarslde st.LIBERTY 8T., 67. very central— l-arge ]$-

room house with bath; hot water heal; ell tniprn^-em-»nfS; fine io**atlon for boardern or furniahed rooms; rent |60. 0- E- fiKlP-MAN. 911 Essex building.HOUSE, three etorlee and hassmenl. brick;

ten rooma. all linprovenienta; fifteen min­utes' walk from Broad and Market, Address Plnnlete, Bax. 66, New* office.TO LET—Three nice floors, 1$ rooms, cen­

trally located, with heat, In corner nuUd- Ing: all light, xood for furnished rooma; will lease to desirable tenant. Address Desirable, Box f l . News offtc*.

FAVILT houae for sale; 10 rooms and improvflipants, and extra lot; no AddrsH Bargain. Box 14. News of-

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEw f MT, PBOffPECT AVB.—Residential seo-

tlott; beautiful new two-fatnily house; all niwavaments: parquet floors: up-to-dat* dflYsvay: sxchaDge for lota; equity either

or $8.W Owner. H SCHENCK. 61 B ry w st.; 4ft Branch Brook.

WBEQUAHIC section. 156 feet from Elisa­beth ave.; new up-to-date seven-room,

ODO-farnliy dwelling.; moderste reutal. Jp- qulr* 5l5 Union building.tVAKETUAN A\T1., 76—Detached hour*: eli

large rooms: fin* yard: water, gas andtoner. 516; potsssslon'at ones. r. kT SHIP- MAN, 011 Essex bul'ding.

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGETfglOO, squlbr $1,406; outside of firs i vrin troos (or a rvraabout automobUa

lymtnt. Inquire ERNEBT j. A

. V. QORKBIL poht$« atanograptisr, typavritlag, room U0I Fframan'51 M i Market s ta i "i^oae 5567 MIiL

. MATLINatsR eo..

OSTEOPATHYT n Wnr Tork O stw ia ttr Oloh for th* lalty

formlitv; obHEaftona: club rote* to m v O M -oaorsag MB% a V , BltlTfl;

Vetf I M i

WASHINGTON BT. _ bath; tnoders.le rental ,

Apply J. L. 1^IBI>£HAN A at.

280-Eight rooms and to desirable tenant.

CO.. 788 Broad

cl;-JP4TON HILL, 8 rooms. Impt*..... ,.,......|80Mill seetUin, fl roorr-* an imptx.. .. $25Other bargains. ohBEN. igft nroatl.

PENNINGTON BT., near Orchard—Ten rooma$ « 6 .

xratsr, gat; h an ^ to South &t. BUtlon; rent LEON FBIBt , agent, Firemen's building.

CLINTON lorM lots: all

FINCxT, t i Hoir^d^^mMErtTnentaj

_ . ISO; restricted. Fork; tel. IH Wavsrly

RECTOR ST., t iH —Eight rooms: all im- ^^n>v*m*nU^^ Fejbrdary IBs $40.

B. VAN DYNE, 416 Orangs *tNINB-ROOM hotiss; excellent eondlttoB. all

Improvemanta; hot water h sit; toandry ood g<K»d «4ntr. 335 Washington av*.NINE-ROOM honss; excellent rendition; all

Improvemente; hot water heat; laundry and good ceitas. Washington tve.

or eersiro, isear tro lleys: w a lk ing d is­tance ' Four iT irirrH , ' Immediate posseislon. Inquire supcrlu l'r idsnL IB6 B runsw ick et., near W right.

ROBB ST.. 21-23—Four rooms ments; rant 112; 10 mtnutei from Broad and

Merkel. Inqulr* oh promises.vlth ImprOvs-

APARTMEKTfi-Sieam furnished; new tiro- famlly hoGls; an gunny txjomi; beautifully

decorated; Hied hath; parquet, floor*, and everything up re dHte; driveway for garage; five and seven rM.Tn; 580. 706 Mt. Prosprntav*.

SOUTH TWENTfBTH ST.. 5Ji—Six newly, ilecoraled rooms; all lifipravamcrite; 516;

five rooms; tl4 ; worth looking after. rHAB, HPENGLER. RAO Broad et.BOUTH THTRTHENTH ST.. 67—Third floor;

four rooms: gas and watdr; |10; posses- xton February 1$. O£0. E. VAN DYNE, 416Orange at.

APARTMENTA^ U’1'•• and seven rooms, labeautiful new two-ftmilW houses; Just eom-

Iniest improvements; yuurplelpti, all thf* . -choice of fterciratlonp. renl* $23. ^8 and tST, He* ropresenLau.h< 4U4 Norwood st.Csouth t>rang« a% f. car.

SOUTH EIGHTH »T.. flO-Slx nice light rooms; second flat: bsth. all Improvements

-- U,fine ^rtj^^borhood; $3L Inquire 38 UoatgomeryTake

APARTMENTS" Mt. Pleasant are., 105.near Third »\(». ami Erie atatlon—Plve

ronrriM; tUrd hnth end kitchen: heat end elftclrk' Rghr, nw' t desirable neighborhood; $24. FEIST d FKI8T, 7S8 Broad.

SOUTH TENTH BT,. 6T7—Second floor: flva rooms, all Irnprovament# except heat. In­

quire 846 Kalrmount, near Sprlngflald ava,; $U.60.

APARTMENTS, La Gmtlga. 79-81 Llncnta Park—Two tticandea In finest ajid bo#t

located apArtm^ni-houee In city; low rents: N«at service Inquire of superintendent, on pretnlaee. or ULVRLBS SI. HENRY. Ift Cltn- lan st.

SOUTH TENTH ST., 511. near Sixteenth ava, —Four rooms: part Improvamente. In*

quire 344 T*'Alrnaount, naar Springfield a\*a«: $ 10.

BCniTH o r a n g e a v e .. 116-To lat, four large rooms, first floor. Inquire on pram-

IMS or CARL F. SEITZ, m Huntardoa st.

APARTMENT, Coneord—1> to Hate; five and six rooms; tils bath; nicely decorated;

Janitor; heat; $20. 51 Ridgewood ave., nearninton ave,

BOUTH FIFTEENTH ST.. 420-434—New two-famlly; electric; steam; 5, 5, 7 rooms.

Inquire 403 South Fifteenth s t. first floor.

a pa r t m e n t s—F lvs and six rooma; ateam- heaied anti Jarltor service; centrally lo*

rated; rent $75 and $56. 38 West Kinney st.

SOUTH TENTH ST.. 485—3Ex ikrga light roomi, ail Ituprovamfsts; sursens and sn«

cltfsed porch: second floor.

steam and janitor strvlce. Broad Bt.. 1161. S to 7. up

APARTMENTBBroad Bt.. 1161. ...........

Wsshinglon and Klniiay, 4 and ft. $20 up.

SOMBRSBT ST., provemenu.

11—Flva rooms, with im*

AT your Service, vans 44 per load; auto von* for Icmg-diBlAnce moving; furniture stored,

ll.ftO. WaBhlnslon fltorago Co., now located s,t new waohouee, 7S Academy it.

STRATFORD PI*. 45—First floor; five room* and bath; all improvaments; with ataam

heat; all light rooms. Inquira on premlaea.

ALPINE 8T.. t&—Five large rooms, panlry,

SPRUCE BT.. 12s, near High i t —Flva roomi* bath; all Improvements; flats tn Al condi­

tion; rent $15 and $18> Inquire Jssttw, pram- laos. or Jswelr*F t;Utra. 3M Market at. ____

hath, all rmpts.i Janitor; near ears; $14. PremlAea. or I. 8BCKLSB. 511 Central ava.BLBECKEH 81'.. 44*-Flne apartments (or:nclt^chclors or couple; i*\’<iry posslhls tfrvloe for romfort and convenience; ft minute* tu tube station; ronis moderate. See Janitor.

SIX light, clean rooms and Nitb. alt Improve* nienta: third floor. In quiet houae; adult* pre­

ferred; near three oars and nosevllle' Station. 'Phene B. 8. 8303W «r call ALEXANDER, 133 Rouih Twalfth at.

BELMONT AVE.] 871-;i79. on* ratnute to irnlley-'Rsaullfiil four-room apartments;

iteani heal; elecirle llghr; Janitor; moderate rents; Jon t mles these. Sea Janitor.

SIX nice, light, clean rooms lo 1st; all fra- provenmnla; adulls; Geutllea; Lwo*famJly

hoasc, 56 Seymour ave.. cUy,SIX light rocme; all Improvemanti: rent t i l .ul; ■

BLOOMFIELD AVK., nor. Parker et.—4-6 nlve light rooms, all tmprovementi; newly

painted and dA<orel^d; rent reasonable. In­quire JanUor, in niora.

Inquire 55 Montgx>m*ry st.BIX-ROOM houie to let.

kvaier and gas.42 Durand e t.;

BERGEN 8T.. 7?|—5*lve room* and bath; all ImprovcTneuta; two-famlly house; nice

neighborhood; near Bergen St. School; low rent.

SPRINGFIELD AVE., II, near High—Two desirable flats; 6 rooms each; al! Improve-

ments; rente $17 and $1$. Inqulr* second floor.fcPRINGFIELiD A%TC.. eer. Camden st.—Four

BERGEN 6T,. 568—Fire light, oleaa rooms;bstli; all Improvements; eerond floor; |>

family houae. inquire 5C2 Bergen st.

ntca, l*rg*w light rooma;SEVENTEENTH AYR.. Tt—Thres large,

light rooms; gas; 14.50.RBROEN ST., Ml-848-Flv* roetna, bath; all

Improvements; rent Il3. Inquire on premises, or na Stratford pi. b r o d t

NINE rooms, bath, UondiTi Av* minute*, " ? • Ingnirt *.LITTAUCR, sT Nelson pt«1 FIVE-ROOM house, water, xrsih tub* and

'to it JESS'* ”

b a n k 8T., 234. near courthouse—Flat* four and five rooms: 5l4, 111: all tmprovenuiita.

Inquire BLIWiSE, first noor.

THIRTEENTH AVM. IBS, near Nsvtdn s t .- Flats Al condition; bath; all Improvemema;

rent $18 and $18. Inquire MRS. MORRISON. preralMii: or JiWstT)' IW*. 2BB Metliet t|.

CLIFTON AVF.. 308-A d in ^ _ . apartment In STsrafly housci; 7 room* bath;

aseond-floor

THIRTEENTHh; all Impi. . ______

ISO Springfield ave., La gNs r

AVF.. 7t-*-Flvs rooms and mproyemtnts; *3n, inquire on

Kcam heat; all Impt^; root oly $21. 6HIPUAN. on Essex buUdlng. TWELFTH ET.. 672<-Plvs light, larg* rooms,

t i t . Inquire f i t Hunterdon at.;CORNER flat*; 4 roonda and bath; janitor ptcpla can apply.

V I WIUO,rolored

J.rvlii.1 ) l | (H i small lamIHto only.,-THRER roorin and bath apartmint to latiUl improtranaata. M l ....................i w m w f cl^ i to u u , iiiitMiBtb at.,. catsK lUUMUi ' 8 m 4 it.i lB«Sn

FURNISHtD KOOMS TO LET

XVARRKN WT,, 7?—Two single rooina with largo rl'isets, bath on game floor. ___

FURNISHED ROOMS WANTEDFURNlSHFD room wenlod In centrally lo­

cated apartment; BroderBon preferred; permanenL Address Buslnese Mali, Box 6U, S’ewK offlee.

BUSINESS OHNTLBMKN—I have for rent two large second floor connecting front

rootriR, furnished complete; twin bed* pri­vate lavatory; also sfugle room, adjoining bath: equipped with needle ihowsr. eoDtln- uouB hot water; 'phone exienalon; free city calls; every modern convenience: private home; 15 mlnutee from downtown; three line* trolleys; near Erls and Lackawanna depots; tpeclel rates for summer. Branch Brook tii4.BERGEN BT,. TBO. block from CMtuoo ave -

Large, light, coxy, heated, newly decorated room; next to bath; one or two gentlemen, II.2MU8.BROAD ST., 444. The Annex—Newly fur­

nished large room*: running water; hard­wood noor; eleelrlc light; shower bath; tele­phone.broad bt.. 1167—Pleasant room: also two

ccmnccllng rooms; all Impte; clean, light and warm; tel., eleolrlolty: separate entrance.b ro a d bt., 4ft-l.arge room, all linpiwe-

me&ts, with hath; second-Door. front room, with alcove; convenient to trains and trolley.BROAD 6T., 51—Two rooma for light house-

kesplng; water, laundry and batbr 43 weekly. Inquire ift Broad, Janitor.BROAD BT.. llTft-larga. neatly furnished

rxKim, comolele for housekeeping if desired; all Impta; reasonablr.BURNET RT., 44 Very aitracth-e newly fur­

nished Single from room, $1.7. ; sbsoluirly clean, warm house; telephong: convanlcnt Lackawanna and tube.BEAUTIFUL, newly furnished roonfs; prl*

vat* home: all modern lnipro\einenta. 72 parkhuret st., near Broad «t.; ‘phone 8566 Waverly.BANK fiT.. J73—ItSrge w*H furnished front

room; ell Improvement*, suUablft for one or two; refined colored people, Thone 6660W Market.b a n k bt.. 149. near High-Light rooms; Im-

proTsments; nteam heat; same with water and ho^keeplng; rate* $1 per week and up.BLBBCKER S'l',. 1 lO-^rurnlshed room for

light houeekoepjng, hot and cold water; ols^ sleeping I'oom; all Improvementa: con- vaniBDt to tuba.BliEEt.KEn RT.. 86—Two large connecting

rooms, all <-onveDlenoet, for houaekeepUisi UtiTidry pHv|i»g*i; no ebjecllpn to child; $4.ULEECKER RT-. 47—Near MiKim; l»*»g» n™

small roome, nicely furnished, steam heat tUTM bathA, 42 up. •BLEECXEH ST,, 74—Front hall room for

rent: all ImproverirentaBERtiEls 8T.. 44*"\ery nice, comfortable

room for one or two; use of stove; near oars: |1,50 week; first floor.CLTFTON AVEL, l i t —Second floor; large

front room; nicely furnished: all Improve­ment*; meals convenient; excellent location-; 16 mlnutee to tube; one mlnale’a walk four trolley lines; terms reasonable.CHESTNUT RT., 36-^ Large -(w v . .v(rx*(,

nicely furiHehed; use of kitchen; also hall bedroom; bath; all Improvements 'Phoiia 5745 Market,c h estn u t s t , SO-lArge, weH-fumIshed

front room. «ultable (or on* or two genlle- mrn; all Improvemems; telephone.COURT ST- 99—Housekeeping; fwp nicely

furnlAhed rnttb^ctlng eurmny rooms; bath; gae; fine neighborhood; central location: t minuteii Broad, Market.COURT AT, 112-Pleasant front room, southern

exposure; near bsth; all Improvement*; Moon) heat; alee luU* of two rooms, sitting-room and bedroom.COViRfj’ ST.. 72-Lai

ftltig. :______gas and bath; also sleeping rooms,

_rgs rootUA tlnglt or oon«nectlbg, for housekseping; n n ip j water;

aeplng rooms, fl,rCAMP 8T., t&^Front parlor room. I t: front

room, second ftoer, 11.75; heat. gaa. bath:telephone; also two 'oonaeotinc rooms; llgb{ houiekeopthg. “ ........ ...c e n t r e st .. II—Two furnished froat coh-

nectlng rooms; light houecke«ptngr*^th' room floor; all huprovemante; near tifbe.c e n t r e RT„ 49-^Threo rootn* furnished or

unfurnished r all improvements.E5I5IET BT., 54-^Nkelg furntshed, well

healed, double and afnglo fDomaL hot wafer coHliunally; aU t'onvanl«hc« in Muss; light bumskteplng privUeft H Bm M i

L.^RGG: second floor front room and hath dcitired for two gentlemen; eleclrlr: light;

telephone. Addresf F., Box 114, News office,ROOM without board wanted (Or several weeks

In a refined prtA*ate family by a gomleman who can give the best of references; location deslrcrl near Broad and Market sta, or Wash­ington Park; state price. Address Central, Box 140. News ofllce.THRKE furnished rooms for housekeeping;

must be cloan and private, In good loca­tion; rent $25 per montb. Address Couple, Box 143, Nens office.WANTED, by business couple, two furnished

rooma, with private family: vicinity of WashlngLoti and Kinney sis. Address Couple, Box e, News office.YOliN'Q couple, no children, dsslrea two fur­

nished or unfurnished rooms; suitable forlight housekeeping; private family desired. Address BTEWART, Box 26. News (office.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO L E T -O U T OF, TOWN

BAST ORANGB-^Large room; private fam­ily; near Central trolley; breakfast op­

tional; references. Address H., Box 47. News office.EAST ORANGE. South Arlington av*., 16T*—

Pleasant room for one or two; near Uralnand trolley; private family; reference. DALL.BAST ORANGE Main sL. 465—Comfortable

single and dnuole furnished rcoma; alt con* venleiioes; minute to statloji; second flight.EAST ORANGE. WJUtsm at.. 178-Prlvate

family has one furnished room to lat; five minutes from irolle^' or train; $2.ft0.FirRNISIiSD room, eleam heat; convenient

to train and trolley. Inquire 290 Mam Pt., Orsngj.

MONTCLAIR. Church sL. 66, or 'phone 2626 Montclair—Private house, entire third

floor, three rooms and bath, either furnished or unfurnished: also large furnished room on second floor.MONTCLAIR. Forest at., 46—Nicely fur­

nished room; all Improvements; private ...................ed.family; oenlrally located

ORANGB, Centra st., 148-Nlc*. furnished room In private family for gemteniao; re*-

scumble. Mild. A. ROLAN,ORANGE, Main si.. 456—Two larga bright

ri^jnmLalM|m£ro^mentj^^

BOARDINGATTRACTIVE, weir-funiiilttd front room*.

connscling or single; excelTsnt table; borne comforts: splendid neighborhood. 'Phono Or­ange 6B6M. ______________________ _BAOAU 8T.. 1187—One or two slogant,

large rooms, adjoining bath; stnam heat; excellent table; also room with running watar: use of parldr and piano.BtROAD fft., f78. ' ‘The Homestosd'*—Delight'

^1 and unufualty large front roora; newly ■ ‘ table board. MJ68 DEN-(umlshed: h1gh-c1i

TON, proprtelresabo ard for couple In private

vary daslrsibli front room Address Private, BoxIng.

e family. High at-i ; high class cook* 49. Nswt oCfIca.

BROAD sTm idff, cor. South—pasirabis room for two gentlemen; outglde single

room; all couvanlenres.BOARD AND R001I&

Exceptionally choice; $7 upivord, IscludlogtelepboiM serv !<!><. Telephone 195 Waverly.CLINTON AV6;.. l06-plea*ant, large, airy

room, on scconi floor; alto emalHr room, with board: best residential location*, pctx Lticoln Park: ah improvsthtiKs; first cUsaCOURT ST., 69, "The Tlnquer" Suite—Tw#

rooms: second floor: eleam heat; electrfo light; continuous hot water; also single room; excellent table; telephone.CHADWICK AVE., 112. near CMntoti

Room and board; convenient to bath; prl vate family. WILLIS.BILL ST., 31—Front roorq: large cloaeti;

rdrmliir water: h ^ t : with flrst-etaaa bdafa and service: refi&od neighborhood; oppostte rtly hall.HILLSIDE AVE.. TT. near Clinton—Large

second floor room;, elso eihgte room: home cooking; best reference; cable board givon.JOHNSON AVE. lift—Moat romfOtiable oc*

ooitimodationa fur one or two; near bath; reoeonable; piivate farully.LADY having up'lo>dalc apartment In cUy;

flf^e gettileman to h^rrf.preclata comfort* of teftned^ hg

AN attractive private home can aceommo' date two or three gueata; two aubny

roome; private; bath. Address Box 44, Yeager's Adv. Agency. East Oranga.BRrC’K CHURCH, Evergreen pi., 24—Two

minutes from station, attractive roome, home table; table guests; referenoei. l^L OroJtge 46I3W.BRICK CHURCH, Webster pi., 80—Very

large third floor roon^ steam heat; eouth- arn exposure; excelfeniTtable; four mlbutes to iralPhBRICK VCHURCH. 171111010 oL, 4S4-Lam

I for rent withsecond sod third door rooms for rent w|t] table board. Tel 30M Orange.EAftT ORANGK. Hollywood ava., W -l^rg*-- ------------------- ' ..........hay window (rcHtt room. suKah}* (or p a r , of two* steam heat; home cooking; ft min­utes from Grove Htreet Htstlon. B mlnates from two lines of trolleys: references ea­ch* r.ged.EAST o r a n g e , South Grove st.« 163—Flf^

teen minutes Broad s t ; attractive eecond' floor roome: eteam healed; exoeUent table; moderate price: refined eurrouadlnga ^Phone 1145J Orange.EAST o r a n g e . I t Halsted a t—Largs

pleasant froM room for two, with e lc ^ and running watsr, sscond floor, with board three minutes to ^ c k Church Statlou.BART ORANGE. South Bumett at., 10-rLarge,

well furnished room*; excellent table: centrallocation: four minutes station; terms moderate.BAST OBANGK. Hollywood av*.. 130-Fur-

irfshed rooms, 5Lft0 up: steam boat, electric lights, 'phone; boahl optional.LADY or grntleinan (an be accomlnodsted

wllh roum niid board, In #lvate family; cobvenletit to Crosslowr trolley and High­land Ave, station. Address MRSi . W.; tel.765K Orange.MONTCLAIR. Belniour st,, T-^Selmour Hall;

actractiv* rooms, home cooking; all Impts.: S minutes. D., L and W.j moderate.THE ai'ANSBURY—Few choice rooma; large

■ ‘ ' Inand medium aloe; beautifully furnished;splendid location; four minutes from depot;

I9-4J Tvorth Arlingtontable our trade mark, ave.. East Orange.WINDSOR HOTEL, Orange. N. J., opposite

Military Rsrk—Klrgant, large, ilrv roczas, single or double, with privilege batn; excel­lent table: epeolal ra tn for permanent guast*.

BOARD W ANTED-OUT-OF-TOW NLady desire* room and board, Montclair or

the Orange*; muet be resaonable; state terms. Address Refined, Box Ift3. Nvwa office.

COUNTRY BOARDw a n t e d —Private lad: would like four con­

genial American ladle* for the aumnler; large, airy rooms; Improvements; fine neigh­borhood; healthy location; plentiful table, own productn; homelike; quiet: trolley, train service. For particulars, write Box 57. Suc- cftsunna. N. ______ _____ _____

LEGAL NOTICESIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—To

Frank H. Wlnanto, Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, Addle Y. B. O'Connor, Wal­ter F. Brush. Ernestine Hahn. Benjamin Maxwell LiDimlB, Harriet Luirtml* and James Maxwell Luramla:

By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, mode on the day of the date hereof. In a cauee wh«:rein 'William H. Turreli and others are cor^laii^ ants and you and other* ore detendagA, you are required to appear, plead, answer or .le­mur tu the bill of eald complainants on or bafore the second day of Abril next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed against you.

The premises described In the bill of com­plaint tn this causa are situated In the vtl- Uge of South Orange, ceunty of Essex and State of New Jersey, and particularly do- worlbed ee follows:

Beginning a t a point In the soulhwe«iar1y line of Turreli avenub at the easterly corner of lands now or formerly of Jesse E- Klarka, which beginning point Is. five hundredi feet southeasterly from the tMUtlieasterly tine of Charlton avenue; thence running (1> soutli- eaeleriy along the said line of Turreli avenue to. the northerly line of Grove road; .lhenca (l!> westerly and southwesterly g« tie eald Grove read runs to the southerly oorner. of lands now belonging to Caroline E. Klrb>; thence <3) along the easterly line of her lauds north thirty-one degrees four mihitea east two hundred feet; thence <4) etlll along hei lauds north flfCy-ieven degrees flfteeu minutes west seventy-five feet to lands now or lately belonging to Adrian D. Tloheuor; thence (5j along the loullieaHteriy line of eald TichenoFe land north tUlny-lfve de> greea thlrty-vlght minute* east thirty (eet. more or less, to the icutliweAterly line of said Starke'K land; thence along the line of said Btatke'a Is'id south fifty-five degrees twenty-four minutes east eight feet and six* ty hundredths of a foot to the southerly cor­ner of said Starke’s land: thertca C7) along the southeasterly line of said fttarke's land north thirty-eight degrees and forty-five mlnutee east two hundred sixteen foet and thirty-five one-hundredthn of a foot to nald line of Turreli avenue and place of begin- nlijg. ''

The object of the suit Is to contest. th* validity'of so much of the restrictions In­corporated In the deed from John G. Voso to Louis Coudert (complainant's predecessor tn tttlei, recorded In the register's office of the county of'Essex, In Book U-14 of Deeds foi •aid county, pages 343-346, as purports to limit the number of dwellings to be erected thereon, And you, Frank IT. Wlnants, Farmers' L ^ n and Trust Company. Addle F. B, O’Conner, Walter F. Brush. BrnesUiie Hahn, Benjamin Maxwell Lummie, Harriet Lutnmls and Jamee Maxwell Lunimls, ara made defendants, and If you, or any of you, claim any right, title or Interest In or under such covf-r.anta. conditions, agreements or re­strictions, you are required to answer .th* bill, but not otherwise.

Doted January 3D, I91B.iry 30, I91B.FRANCia LAFFBRTT.

.60)Solicitor of Complainant*

761 Broad street, Newark, N. J,W CHANCERY OF NEW JER8BT—To

Joseph De Leo. Genoetfa Annunslata and Carmine Annunalata, her husband, ong Luisa Mustl De Lea.

By virtue of an order of th* Court of Chan- oery of New Jersey, made on the day of ths dale bertof In acaus6 wherein Glovaunina liala D* Leo Is complainant and you and other*ore defondanta. yuu are required to appear,

of th*plead, answer or demur to the billsaid complainant, on or before the twenty- stxtfa day of March, Iftift, next, or the said blit wMI be taken ae confessed against you.

The said MU Is filed to foreclofa a mort­gage given by Anthony D* Leo and othtps to Llovunnina Sail, dated March I. 1510 bn laods In tho olty of Orange: and you. Joseph De Leo and (Sepoeffa AnnUBKlata ar* made defendaDts, beoauae you ore the hsira at .ew of ’Vlnoenao Da Lab who at' th* time of bis death was on* of the ownera of eald prem­laea, and yottt ^ m ln e Anpunslata, because you ara the huacand of Genoeffa Annunalata, and you. Luleg llusti De Leo. because you doltn to be tbs endow of the eald, Vln- canio Va Loo.. HOWS 4 DAVIS, SoUcIlors,

364 Main street^ Orange, N. J.

Dated January ZS, Idift. <|10IN CHANCERY OF NSW JERSEY—To Jot**

McKanna; . . ■By virtu* of an order of the Court

Chancery of New Jersey, made on i&e aisy of tbe date hereof, in a c'auee wherein NelUe McKenna la petiiietier, and-you are defend* an(, you are required to appear and ahatskr the patlUonar** petition, oh or before the twelfth day of April next, or In default thereof, aueb decree will be made against you as the chancellor aball think equitable and Juat. The aalJ petition la Hied for the PVT pope of obtaining a divorce from thebond of matrimony exleilng betwren you aud

pstf(loner, and you are made a de­fendant b m use you aYO a party to saidR\»rrlage contract.

Doted February 5, mft. ^ w ir —

(5ft. iS)LBUR A. HE18LEY, Solicitor of Petitioner, ■

1150 Sseex bdlldlng. Neworit, N. J,IN JERSBT<»^CHANCERY OF NEW

Richard Eugene Llndsley.By virtue of -an order of the Court

Chancery of New Jersey* mode on the da> of the date heredf. In a certain cause where­in Mabel Janet Llndsley -Is petitioner andyou ere defendant, you are r^u lred to ap- pogr, pleadi anawer or demur to tha pra«Uoner*a p«tit!on on or before the twenty* ninth day Morch» \515. next, or tn defaalt therebf auch decree will be tahan hgalepR you oa the obanctliof shall think rqultkwe and joau

The dbJeei of eald cult U to gbiein a de*crie of- dlyoTM* dlseoivlmiweeu yuu and th t said

H O W B ft pJ

log/9 ''Xv

p e a l . m

the marriage h ^ tlUoner. u . flaiioiuvt,

MkUt j

B

\ /

/ \

!

\ /

N E W A R K E V E N I N G N E W S , T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y , 1 8 , 1 9 1 5 , 2 3

ibl« re^BMS »u1(*bi* t«r

n tm , tw« w4lt

or tft OMk m Prlvftt*.

Boftrd t#r u op»o«U«

fifto. front fl: cetiv«n>

ir—AUr^c-ood: lore* r two- or »nt tobio: 1; porches

SVAktlon; ron<

per woollyirtery i t .— isrd; selMK lent tsbie.•'Furnished II Improve* floor.sve.^FliM

nenti: food

ill Colonial : exoallOnt

character ess HomOiBeltevllls.

n. vHli s r team heat;

irh'Ste ftm ' pc>eto0Si'v I, AddreS

rlvate fttn* }Utat nalifh- I. AddrtM

I roomSi tn t. Prospect ews offtee.refined pri­ll. Addresi

DWMaceommo'

two su&ny I Box 41, fe.

24—Two Ive rooms, encea Tel.

,, ta—Very eat; south- ur minutes.

la rser rent with

, P fi-l^ rie» for party If: fi min- 8 mlQQtM

irences «x*

U »—Flf- Ive itcond ' Hent tabis; n fa 'Phone

St —L a n avlth s lc ^ s vlth board; tatloa, ia-!-Larfe, ible; central IS moderate,.. IflO—Fur- eat, electric

ommodsted ate family; and W fh ' S. W.; tel.------- -------moor Hall; all Imprs.;

ate.Dums. larce irnlihed: In tom depot; h Arllnfton

j„ opposite tiry rooms, 3Stn; szeet- n*nt fuesu.

I F J O W Ndontclair or fllBte terms, ifflce.

Ile four con- ls sumRtsr; ftne nelfh- tiful table, -alley, train lox fiuc-

£A8BT-»To Loan and

mnor, Wal- Benjamlu

immls ande Court of on the day flo wbiirelnB cor^Iatn* nfiaaiw, you ewer or .te- mnta on or lexL or the sed Sfalnstbill of com- In the vtl- Esses ar.d

cularly do-uthweslerly Lerly cornor » E. HlarUe, imdred feet erly line of

(1) south- rrell avenue ?ad; thence as t^e said y oorner of I E. Klrb>; line of her >ur iniriites I still alonf reee fifteeri I iandu now

TIchertor; ir!y line of ■ly-irve de- thirty feet. ;r]y line of mg tli« line rive degrees ist and sis* jtherly cor- B (7) along arke'a land

forty-five rn feet and foot to raid e of bogin-contest the Hctlons In- I 0. Vove to kdrtceasor in )fflcs of the f Deeds foi purports to ■ be erected ■. Wlnants, )any. Addle i. Crne«tli:e ills, HarrU't unimls, are ariy of you. In or under nents or re­answer the

iRTT. sinanis sfk. N, j .BRSEJT—To unslata and iband. andurt of Chan-

day of the 'aimlna itela and others

I to appear, bill or tbs

the twenty- or the s« d igatnst you. nre a mork- and otheie I. m o bn

you. Joseph a are matde (leire a t .ew time ot hie said pmm*

lU. because Annunaiata. btcaoee you

eald, tnUi-lUcltora,1 street,go. N. J.____ <110 a»oT—Toe Court on the dwy isreia NelU# are defend- and ahsiMf before' the In default

ade against ik eqnltable lied for the » from the Fon you abU made a d e - ' rty to said

ILBT, tHIoner, ' >ark. N. I, •

e Court on the da> auM where- [Itlonsr and ilNd to ap- * the pett« :he twantir- r ta 4 e f w t bin acatmR lit etiSmm■Main, a ' de- larrlage bp-■lieltere.

i

t

u c k o f s h e n g hIN STOCK DEALINGS

F n d i o u l l o u e s b j S tiB d a rd S h i r e s — M u ip a U tiv e T rad in g

C hecks B n o ja n c y .

H EAVY T O N E A T a o S iN G TffllE

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—In Block m arket trad ing today, atandard Bhares, tpfiludlng the Padflcfl, Reading, United Btateo Bloel and Am algam ated Copper* fell f ra c tio n a ry under y es te r­day's lowest quotation In the firs t hour fiuch upw ard tendenclea as the l u t m ight have show n were checked hy obvIouB m anipulation in certain speo- laltiea and the fu r th e r concern evinced over the foreign situation .

Minneapolis and 8t. Louis iasuei de- flltned three to four points on dental by Canadian R ailw ay in terests of any intention to aoqutro the property. Ex* dbange on London m anifested increae-^ iDg firm ness, C ontinental ra te s moving up In sym pathy.

E uropean offerlnge caused recu rren t depreBsloa in tnveatm ent bonds.

More than ordinary Interest attached to th« opettlixt becauso of the increased tenilon abroad. London, however, showed some firm neii sn the American iist ami Initial prices herp, while somewhat Irregu- tar, Indicated a degree of support, loading tu u es advancing a fraction over yester­day's close. The feature of the special group waa Mexican Petroleum which was haavUy traded in a t further deciioes 'The stock 's feverish movement aug* gssted p rec ip ita te liquidation. Texas Company, an o th e r oil property, also was weak.

In the early afternoofl pricee In ?en- eral were restored to a level with yes­terday's close, but pressure on prominent stocks continued. Minneapolis and dt. Louis and Iowa Central Issues made full recovery.

Union Pacific, Steel and Amalga- n a te d were sold m oderately in the la te dealings. The closing was heavy.

NEW Y O R K STOCK M ARKETTbft of to d ay ', prices for the

• o r e ao tlv t secu rities In the New York m srket, in eon trtisi with lant previous olosine quoU tlone (* last sale), as fu r- nUhed fo r th e Kewa by Post & F Iekk, U riv eh below;

,------ T oday 's------ , Prev eHigh. Low. Close. Close.

A laska Gold M. A nal. C opper.. A. Beet S ugar.Am. C u n ..........A n . Can, p r__Am. C. * P , . . , AM. C o t o n . . .A. H. A L., pr. ..A n . Ice ..........A n . lioco..........A n . Loco., p r. A n . Bmeit. . .. A n. Sugar . . . Am. n A T. . . Am. Tob., p r , ,Anaconda ........Atch....................Atl. C. L . . .B. & O ........Bath. S tee l___

1!S«57%93'*

23^

1192693 H

3SVi63^3«%2793'A

' ■ 93 A

HENRY FORD EMPLOYINGEX-SING SING CONVICTS

NEW YORK. Feb. IS.—I t web learned hare yealerday th a t Henry Ford, who told the Federal ('ommlsston on Industrial Relations a short time ago th a t convlctB sent out of 8lng Sing Prison could be re­claimed, has put hie theory into practice. DlBcharged and par<»lM Hlng 81 ng prieon- ers ere being sent to various parts of the W est under ah Mrrangemcnt made by the automobile dealer.

Under the system devised by Mr. Ford, m anufacturer* In the \^'est who ayinpa- thlEO with hlB principles are notified as men are discharged from the prison, with the resiill th a t this d ty Is a kind of c lear­ing-house for the released convicts who may wish to take advantage of the scheme. The freed prisoners a re Inter­viewed by agenU of the W esterners, and if negotiations are carried through they depart for their "new life" under a new namu\ not an alias, and with a railroad ticket and pocket money.

A dispatch from Detroit yesterday bears a etatemcnl from the head of the ■oclologlcai department of the Ford com** pany as follows:

"We are fretting convicts daily and pu t­ting th e m 'to work. We got one from Aliig Bing yesterday. I cannot tell you his name, Wo ha \e had olhpr convicts from New York Btate, so th is is not an exception or noteworthy case,"

O A IM S FATAL SUBWAY M ISHAP DUE TO CARELESS DRILUNG

WHEAT DATA FOR N. Y. AND MRS. HEATH

NEW YORK. Feb. 18,—CareU-ss drill­ing, by whjcii a cable was punctured, wae given as the cause of the fatal subway accident a t P^fty-thlrd street and Hroad- way, January 6. during the legislative rommJttee'fl investlgatiop yesterday of the Public Service Commission. The charge was made by CoUinf’l Wlllla,m Hayward, Counsel to the comrnittee.

Colonel Hayward said workman of the Moihrook, Cabot A Rollins Corporation were responslhie for the drilling. 'The puncturing of the cable, he flald, led to the blow-out In the Flfty-thlrd street spllrlng chamber. 1'he coinmlttee'a counpel eald the commiB«lon's engineers in^shl have prevented the rarele,<«sne*H and by this lime should have delected It. The com- miasJon has blamcil the acridenl to causes inherent in the constnirtlon of the line, widch were probably unavoidable.

NEW Y O R K C O n O N M AR K ET

13%101% 1D3% 103% 104

67 67 67 67%56 66% 56%

U tth, Steel, p r 1D4% 104% 104% IQ4%B. R. T.............. 86% 66C*i. P e t............ 17% 17%Can. 'P a c if ic . . . 157% 156%Cen. L ea th er... 34%Cen. Lcaih., p r, 102 102C, & 0 .............. 41% 40%Chi. G. W ........ 10% 10%Cbl. G. W., p r, 29% 290„ M. * at. p . - arifi s&%Chi. k N 'west. . 124% 124Chino Cop........ 84% 34%Col. P. & X----- 24% 24%Con, G a e ....... 117 117Corn P ro d ........ 9% &%co m Prod., p r. 65% 65%t ^ n . & R O , . . 6%©let. 6 e c ...... I I nE r i e .................. 31% 21%Erie, 1st p r . . . . 34% 34Fed. M. & S., p r 26 260«D, Rl. C o... 141 141Ot. North., pr. 114% 114% 114% U4!% Gt. North. Ore 30% 30% 30%Gug. Kx............ 60 49% 49% ‘Inter-Mel........... 12% 12% 12%inler-Met.. p r . 66% 66% «6%In. H. 6f N. J. '94% 94% 94%K m , City 8 o ... 22 22 22Lehigh V a l. . , . 132 130% 132u. & S .......... 114% 114% 114%Hex. P. & T . . 66% 64 66Miami Cop___ 16% 18% t»%i t . K. & T . . . . ro% 10% 10%Ifo. P ac ........... 11% 10% 11%

12% ■ "58 84%A7 SC

NKW YORK, Fch. IH.—The cotton m ark e t was very q rle t nf the opening today and ufler stHrllng steady a t a

, derllne of 2 points to an advance of 3 ^points, ruled about 3 lo 4 poin ts net h ig h er during the early trad ing . Ctibles w ere about ah expelled, and the only foreign huHlncH.s liere appeured to be some buying of May ag a in s t sales of Ju ly and ttrto b fr. |

T rade In terests w- r«» inoderate buy- I era, hut the m arket was so nfirrow th a t

i (ho early price inovfin*^nl vfip caused by com parallvely aniall oidei-s, w ith the al^aence of general huwt.ipeis a lir ib - uled to the reairlc titig influence ot sh ipping uncertalntlcH, utid :« dtepoal- tlon to aw ait lie iter inforniaLlou as to llie probable acreage lliia spring.

'J’rwding continued very quiet la te r In the mortiiiiK but iliere w-ere very few con irac ta for sale and prices ruled steady a t a net ad poin ts on some sci trad e buying.

The continued benvy exporie, ijniount- Ing to over SS.nfHi iialee for today, at.d the somewhat istradb-r ruling of foreign exchange, helped to r'^slrlct offerings dur­ing the afternotm and prices ruled about five tu Hftveri pnljiis net higliei.

The following (iiiolalloiia were fu r ­nished hy Fop( & F lagg:

F'rev'fiOpen. High. Low. Close. Clowe.

March . . . S.33 ,s,47 s,:i2 K.47 H.:isMay ........ K.R3 ,S.7:< >'.H2 H.71 K.64.Tilly ........ S.8I 8,f>2 S.M S.91 h.x2Oi't............ 9.07 9.17 9.07 9.1U H.'fl

T h f New Y ork S tate Inquiry Into s ta tis tica l conrtltloTiB ol w heat s to rk s and production as havlnir to do w ith the price of bread , tak en to g e th e r w ith Mrs. Ju lian H e a th 's In ­q u irie s a lo n g th e sam e line a t th e D ep art­m ent o t A g ricu ltu re , reveal a s tr ik in g lack of in fo rm atio n In q u a r te rs w here som eth ing defin ite shou ld n a tu ra lly be expected, M ra H ea th said she got no sa tisfaction from th e D e p artm en t of A gricu ltu re when she asked how m uch w h ea t rem ained In the producers' hands; how m uch is In elevators; w hether w heat Is m oving free ly from producers to m arket, and . finally , a s to th e percentage nf th e su rp lu s w heat exported from th e last crop, 95,

It ehmiiii have been a sim ple m a tte r fur som e o t th e m any cereal sta tis tic ians, official or o ther, to explain to Mrs. H eath th a t th e g o v ernm en t m ak es only one d ragnet count of w h ea t In p ro d u cers ' hands each year, on or abo u t M arch 1. W hat rem ains th e re now h as to be a m a tte r o t calculation and estt- m ate, a t best an approx im ation . T here a re m any ex p e rts |h th e country w ho could give h e r th e data . If B rad stree t's la still period­ically com piling to tal .stocks of w heat In e levato rs a long lines laid dow n by the w riter fo r th a t pub lica tion years ago, Mrs. H eath oug h j to be ab le to find out from th a t paper how m uch w heat is now being carried In th a t way. W h eth er w heat Is moving out of p ro d u cers ' h an d s o r not could be told by the e levator people a t C hlcsgo and SI. Louis and elsew here. If they choose to give th e In fo rm ation . T he percen tage of our w heat su rp lu s exported since Ju ly 1 last could be easily ca lcu la ted by alm ost any produce ex­chan g e o r g ra in trad in g com m ission house fx p f 'lt.

W hat Mrs. H eath and th e New York S tate Inquiry w ant to know as to w heat supplies for th e cro p year ending Ju n e 30 next, and the prloe outlook In view o t th e heavy ex­port dem and , m ay be obtained practically In only one w,ay. As they will probably bo told befo re th e ir Investigations a re co m ­pleted, any calcu la tion of the kind la based upon v arious s ta n d ard eallm atcs, including th e g overnm en t crop report Itself and the

nlhiwani'o m ad e fo r hom e consum ption of w heat of ab o u t h 1-3 bushels per cap ita .

The analysis ru n s som qw hat as follow s:The to ta l dom estlo w heat crop for 1S14

was officially given at 881.00.0,000 bushels. The quan tity ooJrled over from th e previous year on Ju ly I w as ab o u t 77,000,000 bushelA •Stocks of flou r In w ho lesa lers and re ta ile rs ’ hands on or ab o u t th a t da te m ay be Ignored as o ffse tting th em se lv es one year w ith a n ­other. The to ta l w heat supp ly las t year, therefo re , w as 063,000,000 bushels. B ased upon various tes ts a s to th e average a n n u a l conaum pllon of w h ea t per cap ita SSO,000,000 bushels o l th e fo rego ing supply will be re ­quired fo r hom e consum ption priOr to Ju ly 1 next. T here had been exported of w heat and flour reckoned a* w heal to abo u t F eb ­ru a ry 1 n early 210,000,000 bushels, an d th e re will ho requ lrod from 1914 supplies 80.000,000 bushe ls fo r seed fo r th e h arvests of 1910. One m ay estim ate , perhaps, a very m uch reduced q u an tity carrted over on July. 1 next, p e rh a p s less th an half th a t c a r ­ried over Ju ly 1 last, any 39,000,000 bushels, d m nary bins a re never aw ept clean.

This suggests a g ran d to ta l fu r hom e con­sum ption for th e y ear to end Ju n e 30 next, fo r seed req u irem en ts , for th e ca rry -over at th e end of th e cerea l year and th e w heat and flo u r a lread y se n t abroad , am ounting tu 866,000,0(10 bushels, and Indicates A nonjinal aiirplna rem ain ing avallalile for ex­port of 10,7,000,000 bushels.

According to a ll accounta from 40.000,000 in 60,000,000 bnahel.s of th is evallabie s u r ­plus h as a lfp ad y been sold to go abroad . If th is Is true, so m e th in g m orn Ilian 60,000,000 bushels Is a ll t h a t , rem ains here unsold availab le for ex p o rt tu Ju ly I next from last y ear 's crop. I t Is nn easy calcu lation for any one to d e te rm in e how long th is so-called availab le export su rp lu s will last from now on, accord ing to how m uch has a lready been sold to go a tiroad and d ependen t on the ra te of ex p o rt; w h e th er or not w h ea t 1* to keep on going out to the ex ten t of l.OttO.UtiO bushe ls or more a day. All of w hich has to do w ith calcu lating th e supply . The rest as to price depends on the dem and .

LEYER COnON FUTURESUW IN FORCE TODAY

NEW YORK, F^b. I I .—Th# new Ltver liiUr to iovorn •pBoultUv* or futur* tn d - ing In cotton go«B InRi effect on the do- Eiieitic exchunicei today. I

The purpoie of this lef^lelKtlon. nn ■liilt'd by Congreinmnn Lever, author of (he bill, Id "to cnnuiel by law the ude of BUch a contract by the future markrW

will reflect accurately and truly tlio value of m>ol cotton of epinnuble and itBihie quality."

When be offered the bill in the llouie of ReprpjcntHilvep. (.'ontjrauamttn lyO'cr eatlinated th a t a coutract of the kind trM crlhrd In It will enhance the \aliie of the cotton crop In ttie handu of ihr farm- ern of the South by no le^a than imO.ODO.OOO am m aliy.'’

The featuroH of the l«w may he Bum- marlBed bb followa:

Limitation of entton deUveraUle nn n future contract to iyi:*efl promulKaled hy the Department of .^i?rloullun?

Trnpofitlon of a tax of $10 a hale on contrarta which do ri"t conform wltli the requlreinenU of the Ihw

Lodgement In the L^epartment of Agri­culture of final declBlon on the teuderable quality of cotton over which dispute hae arieen.

Abolition of the "fixed dlffereftre ^y«* tern" and BubitltUtion of a system of dnlly revision of differences belwopu grndsn ba8A4l On comrnerclel (llfferencce existing In ten eelecrted epot m arkets.

Establishing ieven-elghlhe of an Inch rs the minimum length uf etaple deliverable on a cotton contract.

All of the American cotton exchangsa have adolited or will adopt the govern­ment types or standard grades, but for­eign m arkets have not shown any In­clination to do so aH yet The result Is that, beginning today. It will he unlawful for American cotton Inleresls to etlher buy or sell contracts on a foreign market withoiil 8ub>ecllng those contrecta lo a ptobIbUlve penalty of *10 a balfi. or 11.900 on a contract of lOO balss. Tliere Is no provision In the law, however, pre­venting forelKners from laklng full »d- vantage of the Amcricoii markets. The roBull win be that Americans will he un­able lo either buy or sell conirecia In the Liverpool cotton inarksl. but the English trade can both buy and sell In the Amer­ican markets.

GET CONTRACT FOR MORRISTOWN’S P.O.

P h ila d e lp h ia F irm to Build S tm e ta n fo r $ 1 0 2 ,3 1 5 , Though J e rsey -

m an W as Low er B idder,

A L T E R N A T IY E CHOICES A Y A llED O F

From fftr Utirfaii of Ihe/\tv .WJUW.

W ARHlNtlTOX, Feb. IS.—The contract for the new' Morrlst<>w^n Poalofflca wafi RV^arded by (ho Treasury Department yei- terduy to Charles McCaul Company of n i5 Sansom street, Phlladslphla, Tha totiil of the award was $102,315.

The succcaiiful bidder waa not tha loW'* esf. iln the lump sum bid, there were four prt^posiitA lower, but the auperviaing architect decided to make the award on tiie haald of ^Hrl^nls ulternatlves in the specifii'ailona and figured in that man­ner. The McCaul Company was the aec- ond lowest. Withur Titus of Pauliboro, N, .1., wna the Uiweftt, but after an ex­tended Inquiry the authorltiue came to the view (hat the McCaul Company was the mntil satibfactnry bidder,

The conlraclora will be notified of Uie a^ ard tnday and then must qualify by

, flhtvg a bond for $61,009 for faithful per- forance.

Nev. Con.N. y. A. Brake.N. Y. Cent........N.T., N. H. & H Nor, & W est. . . Nor, P a c ,.

12%•58HB%^7%99%

10 2

4Si(12'.i 6l»Vl 35

•22 132li.,65 1S%n12%

6B *58 84 83%47% 47%99% 99%

102% 102%Ftnn .......... 104% 104% 104 104Peo- G a s ... 116% 118 116 11514Pitts. C oal. 20 19% 20 20Pr. fit. Car. 28 V, 26%Pull, P a l . . . 152 152 152 152By. fit. fip. 21 21 21 21Ray Cons. . 16% 16% 16% 17%RMdlng . . . 142% 141% 1 4 ^ 142%Read.. 2d pr 62% 82% 62% H3Rock Island % % %Rock Island, pr 1% 1% 1% •1 %Rumety . . . . 1% 1 1 1 %fieab’id A L, pr s« 36 3fi 3Hfiaara, Roe . 202 201 202 2U4South. P a c ., 63% 68% 8;t% 63%South. R y .. 15 15 1& 15Houth. Ry„ pr- 4S 48 48 48Htudebaker 4 4 ^ 43 44 43%Tenn. Cop.. 29% 2D 2D 29%Taxes C o ... 125% 127% 128Third A ve.. 49% 44% 44%Union P a c . . 118%ia i8 % 116% 118%Union Pac., pr. 81 61 81 81%U. 8. Rub. 54 63% 54 54%U, 8. Steel . 42% 41% 41% 43U. S. Hteel pr 104% 104 104 10414Utah Cop .. 52 50% 51% 51%WabaHh, tir 1% 1% 1% 3"Weet Md. ,, 16 Ik U 15West. Union 62% 62%W astlnghoune.. 69 68% 68% HS Vj

g- aiii'i luaras ;

: p e r i l o u s s h i p p i n g o u t l o o kCAUSES W HEAT PRICE DROP

*Tn«‘A(r(’l, Feb. IS.’-IticreaRe-'l perlU lo trnn.sutlHUtic Hhij'ping were promptly rofle-'led lodny >>y a big drop In wheat valuei^. Heavy liquidating aalefl began fts snon fts the m arket oj>ened, and many biop-loHs orders from nnlders wore quickly being I xpcuted.

The fart that prices a t Ids^erpool were j ptrnng Rave no aeKuraitce to ownere on j thlsi aide and was even Interpreted as I'laving a bcariah signlflcant'e here afl indlc-allng rerognlHon of greater dlffi- <’UlLy of Hafely landInK BupplIOB in Oreal l^rltain After opening % to I % lower, the niiirkel here fell as muok n» 8% to 4% under last night before beginning torally. . .

Suhscquently, at'Hve export buying helrird lu lift the niorkei. So also did £iPflertloTif4 th a t co n tl'ii’eij exports from the United S tates the average rule of L00U,0O0'buahelB a day wmlkl place tlila country on th e inoBl acute famine baxlH ever known. The export HHles lo^ day were estim ated afi hlgli as 3.000,in’!'! l.u’shelB Closing pricee were sirorig ut 1% to. l^ . i ih o v e last night.

General aelHng earned down r-orn ae well ae wheat. Hedging on acco :n1 I'f fresh reoclptB from the country Hd-i 'd ihc burden from the big wtorka previously In Hlnre. The opening, which whs ur-

vestm ent of aurplua fuiuls. .Anierlran I ' hiinKed tn 1 % down, J ' I*”. ' itoclded aetl'ack all around, himj a

M ORE GERMAN PO TATO RIOTSI/)NDON% #Vb. IS.-^Pntatn riot* at

Sc’honberg, Germany, are reported hy tho Exchange Telegram Comi'.-iny*’ corrt‘- Bpomlent in Amelerdam. nffltrlalfl BUper- m tending the aalc were beaten and the municipal buildings' parllKlly de.sicoyed, he asserts.

LON D O N STOCK M A R K ULONDON. Peb. 18.—Money and d is­

count ra le s were quiet today.The alock m arket w'as genera lly ac ­

tive and steady. The large num ber of n iark lngs in short term colonial borulH and w ar loan Ihsuo. Iiultcale the in- i

gold bonds received good Hltention. Oil shares w'ere active and arniament shares and Japanese and BraalHnn bonds changed hands frequently. Home ra i ls were steady, German three per cent, bonds w^ere marked ut 54 nnd 54%.

In the American section the defillngH were coiifiiied rirlnclprilly to f ’anadlan Pacific and Union Pacific and prices were Inclined to esse off.

LONDON M ONEY M AR K ETLONrXbN. F^b, IS.—ftar nilvor,

22 15-16r1 per ounce. Money one per cent. Discount rate.s; Hhort bllln, 1% per cent.; three niontha. 1% per ceni.

niodprata reactionBig rtulr-H liere to aeshoard e.\|iorter.‘:

served later to proii tip the miirket Tl,,- eloye waft firm a t an uiivunee of - S ' ' j to oef.

Oats weakened with other grain. Ihere was an ftrttve demand for oatft. h,iv-,w-'r. on the break.

I-ower priccfl for htifia slarfed pri>\ lalona I down arade. Heavlneas of I’ereafs led afl- ■ rrward lo an imiisnally fiharp descent.

Tbe followlitK uuoUilionft. ffm " Ibe ‘ ' 'I'rrolo, wen- fiiniisl e Irtiieaao Board of

by Byrne & McDonnell:

NEW Y O R K BOND M ARKETThe loIlnwIuK quotations w ere lu r-

................... . * > l a ealshed by Boat

A. T. T. clt. , . . A.T.AT.cvt.tVisA. T. & T. CW.,AUb. 3« ■ ■Atch, cvt. t ie . .. At. C. Line 4 s . .B. & 0 . ev, I 4 sB, & O. iB. .. . B i: 0 H W 3>Ae H. R. T. 5 a ... . Beth. St„ f d . . ..

B. IJ. 5s. . , . Cent. Leath. 5s Chl„ B. & Q. is a.M & SP.cv.IUa C'.. H1.& P.cU .lsC, R.I.&P.n.R.3s Col. & So. 6s. .. D istiller 5 s . . . . Brl* g. lieri 4e.. Brie cvt. J s B,

Open- fl'sh- Inff. eat. 88% 8S 98 98%88% S8%91% 92

161%

Low- ClOB- eal. liig.88%8383%91%

39

l i l t93

Brie cvt. .Inter-M et. Inter.Rap.Tr.fc lnt.Mer.Ma.r.4%s 33

‘,<2Si'iliS9%33%99%SS’i,95%98%95%96%22%333363%

92%

Iowa Cent. 3s. 54L ake 8h.4e 1931 90%Lis.A Myers 6s 100% LOU1S.& N ash.is 93% Jersey Cent. 5s 114% M„ K. * T 4 % s 70% Mo. P ic . 4s . . 45K. Y, C. 3% s . 80N. T. By. 6 s .. 63%N. T. By. 4s . . 73No. P»c. 4s . . 90%Nos Pkc. 3 s----- 63N. A W cvt4%s 101 Or. S. L. 4s . 91%Pac. T. A ,T. 5s 97 % Pann. new 4% s. 104%

§*nn.c.3% sl9l5 100 aadlno; 4 s . . . . 91 %

aeab 'd adj. 5e. 62% So. Pac. cvt, 4s 81% So. Pac. cvt. 6t 08% SO. Pac. 4S . . 93%So. Ray. 5s . . 99%'fltlrd Av. new 4s 81% finlon Pac. 4 s . . 96Dn. Pac. ovt. 4a 89% V. S. a S t . . . , 101 V. a Bub. 6 s . , 102% Ylr. R ailw ay St 97% W abash 4 s . , . , 31%W ab.-P. 1st 4s 6 W. Mary. 4 t . . . 6S% Wabash 1st . , . 109

89% 69% 39%KIQ

95^9995%96%22'%

99%68%94%98%0596%22%

95 9996

III*7" 66% i f

61% 75 6i 75 94

56%90%

53%69%

96%89%

s o ' '63%

79%62%

■79%53%

MS8l%62%

90“627*

9t%iS ilt

97"'104%100

i ? i |100%

uS7

sT "

IIIo f6197

99% 99% 99%

i 6 i ‘ * 100% 100%

24% 2 4 " 2 i ‘

; ; ; ;

n N A N C lA L CRISIS IN SPAINMADRU>, Feb. IK.^Ah economic nml

financial crialfl has ile\ doped in sSpaln. K ing Alfoimo today signed a decree jid journlnp Parllnineiit liid e fln ltd ^ , a l ­though Irnpoi'lant bills nre peinllng.

The YTemlcr announced th a t the gov­ernm ent Ib compelled to devote a ll Ub a tlen tto n now to applying the law re- cen lly pasaeU lo meet the dom eslie crisis.

Open. W heat

(May. 158 lx ;Ju h '.

Corn--' May. 76 U .Inly.

OfttB-May. 5914 Ju ly . 55

PorkM a\. 158.75 JulV. 19.15

Lttl’d ~ May.July 10,S7

IIlKh. I.OW-.

NEW Y O R K OirrSlDE SECURITIESThe follow ing quotalionfi w ere fu r ­

nished hy W an en W. l-irwln & Go.: MINlNt;.

T’revious t.'loslng

Uhl. Asked.AtlantA ............ 25 26Braden Copper. 6^ 7Crown Reserve l l - H \Goldfield Con. Jum bo E x . . . . . TjS Floss Minos. M cK lnley-D ar.Mines Co..........N iplsslng ........Tonopuh M ln.. TOnopah Be).

I '

1 ;2i» 'Podiiy

Hid- Asked. *.i irrt

64% 7I'S

t Mi 1 9-K 75 76

161%

79%

IS.75 1 H . 1 5m.TO10.87

10 5 % 128%

53%

Trev'ft Ckine. Close.

161%133%78%79%

5 5 %IS. 62 19,07

10.53 10. R7

18..19.23

UI.77iv.-.iO

sv 375 ft w fr Fahyan pi. 50x1 OO, and other tractfl, |1.

Daken l>alty Cn to Jlarry E Van Nfss,R <‘Jrange, e a Mitple av 73 ft a fr Itttjd MniTlR S: Ekscx R. R. 68x149, |1

(ieorge ft Gerard et ux to John H Copy- man et ux. Heileville. s s Van Houlert pi 330 ft e fr nornblowar av. TiOxUS. SI., Minnie Fellel et a! lo Giuseppe Bruno

ei ijy, I'r Orange, lots II and 13. map Ward. II,

— *— ■ —MORTGAGEE.

The follow'lnfi morlgases were filed: sN^BWARK.

Acme Investment co lo Beatrice I'An- son et al, n e cor tfuirimer and Cheater Avs,, $2.56ii.

Frederirk \V Pirkenhauer to John BIrkenhttuer, a e cor i.'ourt and Forrobi iS lOtlu sta. $5,000.

John W .lurkowftkl to Andrew PaB2» l{ et nx, 6 e Mark pi 15ii ft e fr Ktd;^ewo >d HV. JI.UOO,

I’aaquale Conti el u-\ I" lini'roved H & w 6 Bergen at 425 ft n ir .Court at $40ii.

Lena TaViheizky and bus t i Uroail & I Market B & L. e y IVsldne av 2f'0 ft a fr | ItoHP Ht. $1,200

5Tiix Adelmiiii et ux In 'rriumph H A j T., n s Fjnwtun fit 95 fi e fr ITuntcrdon ' Ht. S3,009.I rOrnesl F* IjkIwU ct iix In LhImt Ly­

ceum H & 1,. s e vor IMh av and S 2'Jtti I St, J7..50I).

.fcihii !'oe Iti .Pai.'nli l'!Iij:iuinii. ii fi H-iid- , will Ft 21m ft w fr St, $2 .riUn

.lohn G Cr.avsfnrd et ul l‘> HkvBank, s a Orauye 51 fl w fr l.imad fit. $12,Him

T'aniel LaPSherg et ux to Avon H L. w ? Belmont wv 275 ft h w fr Iviimoy fit. SlO.i'un,

MarKMrrtliPR MUone In 1‘atiiel f s Hanford av 50 ft n fr AhiPHl' r pl* $4.5U0

, ..U'TFiIDE OK NKWAIIK.I George r?korli el al to John M h i m j ^ c v - hO!! et al, Irvington c s Ml Vernon (I '.T

H fr norkfihire pi.I ’Aillium .VT fieeficine el n\ lu Sviluir an ! B Iv, Irvington, n e HrenUvnrid;;«’ t«r : 151 fl II c fr Mtinn a \ . |4(io.

LI Torn Realty Co t f Mary C i'Kiey S Or#nii;e. n e cor Hudson av and S Uh

• Ft, $500,I'amphell McCull ei ux lo J Hhennuri

Zcllff. BHlcvllle. e fi I'c VVItl av adJ \ ’tjn Hiller’s land. $2,3nij,

Tlioinaa De How el ux to l*Hst|iiaJe cUrl.-^tiann et ux. Orange, c n Ijlm:<dn av ;

' SO ft a fr C’rane si. $5''C.Townsend Fra tee to Essex Title Guar

' ^ Tr Co, Montclair, e a Orange rd 261 ' ft fr George P Farmer's land, $3,200.

Antonio Peironacci el ul t ’> McmtclalT ‘ Suv Bank,' Montclair, s p Woodland av

50 ft e fr Maple av, $3.5UnCharlotte T. Lillle.Uibn to fiame. Mont­

clair, ren Watchung av 3ul ft w fr Sam­uel llolniPfl, $5.non.

Anna Van Court and bus 1i> Montclair

APPEALS FOR MORE TRADE WITH ARGENTINE REPUBUC

M-:w YOnK. Pch. !S,^M anuel A. Molln.‘8. Cnnfiul-'icncral of the Argentina RepiA'Ili’ In Nrw YTirk. In an offictti stalem cnt made public l<.»day, makes a plea f'.r more extensive trade relalloiiH

the t ’nlC'd Htales and Argentina.After calling aHiMiilun to Argentine Im­

ports from A ipcricn.—thfi.. Cons 111-General Mays limt while "the I'nited Htatea Is Interested In rupturing our markets by selling It'S prodm-ts to us, although the opp«>rhjnity Is there, it does not recipro­cate In i>iin having our goods In a simitar degree, which would! naturally have a vrem infjiience itjwin the minds of our t-ptipl'^i uiid ixinso'jiiently Ihcir interest ivmiM he Hrou3;ed toward American jiri’diu'i.'j HH a ]nHlt«-r of reciprocity."

Mr. .Mi>liii.i <li'i Inres the flniiMclal lon- tUUuii of lilfi .c«. i'nlr}' "js «)/ the must a^uld 1,'hurH.ctrr ' 1

RESERVE BOARD AUTHORIZES I N.ATIONAL BANKS AS mUSTEESi

U ASinXCiTON. Keh. I R.— Ue*tulatlOMi N J-tH j4 4l > •■Nleriliiy by I he F^edernl ReserVH j Ci-iird 0 ii!liori;!t' nslional hunks to act

executors, adiiilnlHli'ators : !') of Htofks and honds ['y1ici4>\M' i-kiuio Inws (U> not jiroldblt j : cell ii |>r;icth'i' Hefnre svicii u hitsUiPfia r!ie\* he coiiiiiit'tpd, the hanks mufit fip- t>|v for pennifjflion and Hubmll a alate- r.'cni hy eounpel th a t there la no Slate prohihlluMi nf mich uctlvitle.s.

Hanks muHt establlnh n separa te trust rU'piirttnent, and the h'uderal HebcrvR Ikiiii’d will oxen Ise sripervlalon, ninklng uiiihm and exanilnntions.

NEW CONTROLLERS TO ALTER MUNSEY TR U ST C O .’S NAME

Sprelfll Serrlre of ihf .V/vTVJ?,BALTIMORE. Feb. 18.-~rollowlng the

final transfer of the holdinga of Frank A." Mtinaey in the Miinsey Truat Cnmpatiy of Baltimore next Tuesday, the Insiitiitiun will change Its name and ihe hanking husInoHs will he continued as heretofore.

After several weeks of nagutlatlons. Mr. Munsey, who, since the formation of the rnmpatiy has crmtrolled more than half of the capital slock, yesterday sold his holdings to Eugene Norton, rrcsldent uf the company, and a parly of Mr. Norton’s friends. Mr. Norton'a aasoclates Include \5’altace Lanahan, K. Lancaster WUI- iams, brother of ( 'omptroller of the Curreiicy John* fikelton Williams, and several otherH, The price Is said on good authority to have l>een $110 a share, although It waA not offldatly given out. Provision la made hy those who will assume control of the company to take over any other holdings held hy In­dividuals a t the sam e ra te paid Mr. Mun- »>■

One of the reaanna advanced for the sale by Mr. Munsey Is ihat he Is arrang­ing fnr the formation of « iruat company In New York. Among the faiifiea for the purchase on the p art of the BaltlinorcanH is sold to l>e the effo rt to have the Insli- lutlon controlled hy local Interests and to change the name, which the new cotitrol- lura think will he advftnlag€<ius.

CAPITAL NEGROES FAST AND PRAY A G A IN ST ‘JIM CROW’ CARS

GROSSCUP HEADS LIST OF JERSEY CAPTFAL VISTTORS

From thr TVoKMagten Burfau of the EVS7f»I Mi

WAHHINGTOM. Feh. 38,—H eading th* Hat of Ntiw Je rsey callers a t the W hit# House today wag fltiite T reasurer Ed­ward TO. Grciascup, chairman of the New Je rsey D em ocratic conimlttee. H i Is ‘'doing" (he cap ita l with Mrs. OroM- rup. nnd anye th a t politics la only « secohriary oonalderatlon with him noie. Mr. Groescup gossiped about' various m atte rs w ith Hecratnry Tumulty an4 also shook hands w ith th^ PreaidsnL 'J'pe Democrats In Jersey» he stated, were m a rk in g time, while the UepublD cans w realled ^ U h legislative problem i ftl T ren ton . F o r some reason or otbegi Mr. G rosscup would say nothing about D einoeratlc prospects In the Btate.

F rank H ague, one of the D em ocratic wrtrhorseg of Je rsey City, was ano ther cHller on Mr. Tumulty, and like th e vl.filt of o th e r Hudson stars, (he call waa ilnrlared to be of no political fllgnlf- iCKUce, n o t even to the Jersey City posunn ste rsh ip fight.

The ca ta lo g u e of political callerjiw lll n<it be n ile d un til late th is evenlnV, when fo rm er Senator Johnston O ornlin of W arren County will arrive. Ha dm tbtless will saun ter up to the W hit# House, b u t the purpose of his v isit U undisclosed.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel A. H ahan of Glen R idge also shook hands w ith P residen t Wilson.

WAHMINOTfkN, Feb. 18.—Colored folk of the cap ital stxirted to fjisl for three days and lo pray fo r fo rty in an effort to rrea te 8**i)tlmei»t ag a in s t the hill now In Congretts p rov id ing "Jlni Cruw” Htreet curn here.

Krayers th a t th e b ill will bn defeat­ed were .offered a t,sp e c ia l eervlcei In all the. colored churchea In W ashtng- l4>n. Negro clergyuien from other I'ltles are h^re t(» aid in the eampalffn of "“prayer and U Is planned to ex­tend the m ovem ent ih ro u sh o u l the <’mi n lr y.

DEMAND STERUNG RALLIES TO 4.81; CONFERENCE HELD

Sl'A y YORK. Feb. 18.—A sharp ra lly in stp rh n g exchange occurred towfirfl the closR of ihc m arket yesterday, t h t fpiutailon for demsMii advancing tw'O I’ehts 111 the pound, bringing the f ig u re up to 4.R1. as compared wKh Tuesday"* unusually low flKure of 4.79, The con* rnrenco of hankers rumored as beltiF underw ay during the afternoon tu rn ed '

'•■Put to bft tiiHt held by J. P. Morgan* H enry P. Duvlsoii, John E. Gardfn of the National City Bank and Max May, vice-president of the Guaranty T rv it r'utupsny. who informally talked ‘■■gf pJans for rellsving the Internatlonsi credit si Lualiun.

Am ih* s ign ifican t factor in s tren g th - riling Hlcrling, the explanation wag given th a t W all stree t hellevos iiegotlfi- tloiiH for the estHhllshmeiit of la rg g rrecllts here by England, France and . Tluasla soon wUl ho pllt th rough XtT^

TENDENCIES IN S TEEL PRICES

BKAIi F.STATK rRANSFl'tRS

DISCUSS NEW YORK RESERVE BANKU'ASIflVGTnN. Kill I X. _Dir.rt..rfl uf

th»* Ni'W York Kcdenil Reserve Menk tn- day ill-'. i«»cd dctallfi uf Its operation wUli ilm I'l'diTsl TtcHcrvo Hoard. Thu board i.x hI'i ' iii ready to Issue a •urciilar dcahiiK witli tlic subjort of ifltra-district clrat-mg '>p4'ra!sonfi by-the reserve banks and uffi- ri TM of tbe New York bank are parllt’U- Ijirly Interested.

I’he present foreign exchange sHimllon was dlsciifised onlv In an Incidental wsy.

NEW Y O R K PRO DU CE MARKETSNEW Y'ORK. Feb. IS.—Fltu.;r—Un-sel-

B A Ti, Glen Rld«e. n e s Lincoln »t e c i llrd_ a...... a , . . . . - , 4_ _ J » on n I t i

I NKW YORK, Feb. Iron Age |.says today: “'IVhdenclub In riie next few i

I weeks In finlalied steel uMl !m'C |j un Important bearing on I'etierint nl m 1 Keneral Tba creepiuK impru'.em'-[it in! volume 1b b ^ i f f aufiUUied and In spAO

uf llm small pari copIriTmted by the rail­roads, and In fai’t berauae of it. the iruile Is ovuimlslli; of the future. It afenia dear that the lilgber prices behiK iisked f< r new orders of stc«l for the tjcxt few months will bu Blrungly held. ’

rr.FVKLAND, Fcii l h , - - ’lh«‘ Iron Trade lleT-iow IndiiV says' ’ J"1k b'"ll Ijiiying shows bOine iinpTn\r-mt-nl In tli" East and a more optunifitif fi'ulina pru- valls fn the Boiith. In thu A «•*.!the demand Ih very bu wbuumuii.i ^are going forwanf eaiisfai turdy -uj rrm- IractP. In finished materials inijir'APim-nt Is irregular.

F lN A N a A L POINTERSThs TF'pnrt of the Fresned BtecI Tar j

rompany for the year f-iulljig Dn-einbQ.r i 31. 1DH, shows thill s f le r rhe pHyriiunt ! rtf firt-ferrcd rhvldcnda there rcmiilhert

I for the caniinQn filuck but $n,30l. , nhk’b was cijual ir* but n ]4 p#.|- r-nnl on . $12,5ii0 .rtn(j company sln>-k, as cojiipHred I with 10..'5 per > eiit, rtuiied nrt thb satiip

IT IS IMPORTANTto use the best ink for your records, as w a te r will w ash o u t cheap ink and light will fade il.

Davids’Ink

is u n su rp a sse d -ab ­so lu te ly perm anent and costs no more than in ferio r inks.VVe have the largest exhib it of ink, paste, glue and mucilage ever show n in Newark. Sec our window and store.

B A K E R P R IN T IN G C O .251 MARKET STREET

69-71-73 CLINTON STREET

rNl>rSTRlAl>H.18

1814JDD

.TD

N E W Y O R K M O N E Y M A R K E TNEW YORK, Feb. ll^M ercan tile

Mper, 3% 104. B tetlliif exebanfe. etrong; « -4 a y blltl, 4.8650; for cablee, 4.9S: for tfiraoDd, 4.9160. Bar ellver, 46'%. Hex- loon dollar., 37%. Oovsmment bond., Meody. Railroad bondi. heavr- Time loan*, tteody, 60 daye, 2% 02% : 96 dare, l% O I; elx montbe 9%. Call m oner. tu o d r : h lfh . 2; low, 1%; ruling ra te 2; 1 ^ loon, 2; cloolix bid. 1%1 offered a t

S U G A R F U T U R E S M A R K E Tm m tO B K j F»«». U lM Sugar fu lu rM

« m « d ri»m«w%nt trrarular foday, but ottMlod up on oeatttred trod*

Ml^Uf Md oovarlnv, ovtoE to llih t of* Cntof* and the oontfntiod itroDEth of tha opot (Ituattra. M ““ “wero abottt 5 to AoiRaw n e a r m Mw molweea,

otoodjr.. . . . . .J...

B rit, A, Toh.old 17% 16M anhattan T r . . % %R ikef-H . Corp. 7% 7%BterllnR tlu n i. . 3% 3%U. C. tit. Co. .. . 9 9%U .Profit-a .iiew .,3% 3 9-lS W orld F ilm .... 4% 4%

OII.H.Anglo O il........ 13% 13%A tlan tin Relln. 941 54SBuckeye I'. 1.. 110 112C rescent ......... 29 41Ohio o n .......... 123% 124% 122Mtand.O.of Cnl. 2S3 2S5 275Stand.O.of N.J. 3B.S 406 992Statul.O.of N.Y, 1*6 187 184

BON OS.N. T. C. 6s 1915 101% 10!% 101 % 101%N. Y. a Oft 1916 102% 102% 102% 102%N. T. C. 6a 1917 104% 104% 104%. 104%A rgen. 6s 1916. 190% 100% 100% 100%A rgen. 6e 1916. 100% 100% 100% 100%Argen. to 1917. 100% 100% 100% 100%P. a. C. Ea 1918. 99% 100% 99% lu0%

13%54011141

122 276% 304 < 186

NEW ARK SEC URm ES M ARKET

10313693

194104

78123

The follow ing quotdttone today were fum lahed by. J. fi. Jtippel:

Bid.Aaked.Am. Dock &. Imp. Os 1921 . . 104 • 106 C. R. R, Co. of N. J. 5a 1987 114% 116%Celluloid ................................. 196 136Conaolldnted T ractlpn . . . . 73 74Conaolldated Traction 5 a ... 102 Baiax Ic Hwdton Ooa C o .. 1 3 3 Oaa 6c Elec, of Bergen Co,, 90Oae ft E. of Ber. Co. le t 5a tO] a . A H of Ber. Co. gen. 5e 97 H acheneack W ater 4e , . . , 65H udson Co, Oae C o . . 120 Hudaon Co. Gaa Co. 5e . . . . 103J. C.. Hob. ft Pat. 4 a ........... 76Icong Dock 6s 1925 ............. f t ]■Lehigh Val, Term, 5»'1941, 107% 106%N ew ark Con. Goa Co............ 96 96N ew ark Consol. Goa Co. Es 104 106N ew ark p aaa .R allw ar Co.Ee 104% 106-N dw ark O ai Co.' 6a.......... 121 12SN. Ja rie y fit. R ailw ay 4 a . . 3U 61P a t, ft Paaa. Gas ft El. Co 90 93n t . ft Fass-G iu ft El.Co. 5a im 102P u U le Service C orporation 165 lOfPuM lo Service C e rtlflc a te i iqT . 1 0 |K b i l c Ser. Corp. 5i. 1969,, 17% I I 'BO. Jor. a , 4 * T. Oo.........126 120BO. J« r. O.. B. ft T. Co. 5s. 66 100Bom. Union ft Hid. Ltjt. Co, 70 . . 72 f l o i o . , ^ f t Mid. L t» . CO. 46 so ‘^>6jSInjm r U fg. C o . . . .~ ............ 225 21$“ -------- 4»lo Co. 4 e . , ; . V <2 fit _

C. I s 1944. t r . . . , „ _ ■ etocke and Puhllo

Service 'HBSWWtttft quoted >- "aoft In- torM t.”

The followlnft deeds were fded yeeler- day in the county register a oCfice;

NEWARK.William !■: G reathead to leather T

WltiAiil <!l alw- ® *■* M^llfbrd av ft p fr Clinton av, I25x1fi5, $1.

Cordelia M Crane, exr,• Ttine', n 8 WalTiiut at nilnRH Johnson lot, URxIll,

Alice I'Aiifton et al to the A.jjne lev rn, n e cor Summer av and Cheslrr av,64x115, 31, t- -J aJohn B lrkei^auer et u* In trederuk IV HlrkenlittueV. b e- cor Court and I'eT- test IS lOlh) Bte, 27x100. 31. _

Aahtoti I. Beegle e t ux to W btanley NeoRhright. a a *d St 206 ft n fr Sussex av. 25x77. |1 . . . .

W Stanley N aughrlght to Aehton L, Beegle 6t ux, same property, II.

Leonora Kohn s t ux to yamuel A Cohen. B w .cor Ptypiouth et and Colum* Ijia av, 60x100, 31.

Charlee T Shipman et ux to VMII C Hesdlev, n s Cheater av 75 f t e fr Oratoa at, 25x100, 31.

Aetna Realty Co to Michael La Motta et ux, n a Ferry at 124 f l e fr Schalk st,26x70, 31.

George aic lm to Anthony J Sheridan et ux, B a Ocean av 107 f t w fr Sliiy- veaant av, 25x100. 31-

Ralpli B Schmidt (sheriff) to William G lluginonn e t al. lo t 16, map Catharine Wenxel, and other tracta, 32,4o2.

Kamo to ftame, n w a Clinton pi 127 ft ft fr Sragriw av, 27x100, and other tra c t Sl.t'ttO.

Rudolph J Ooerke et ux to Hyman RuBBiuohn, a w ™r Clinton av and lied- . den ter, 115x152, 31.

OUTSIDE O F NEWARK. Elixaheth M atrons and bus to Rose E

hfatrone, Orange, e a Thomae at a t n w cor lot S MeDovItt, 26x118, 31.

Ralph B Schmidt (elftrlff) to Ellis P Earle. Niitley. lota 589, 590. 592, map Nutley Park. 3100.

Verona Inv Co to Thomae P MeQlynn. Verona, n s Grand View rd 117 ft * tr Frodltert av. 80x202, 31.

Charles Caruso e t u* to Willlani A ] ord W Orange, a w e Lakealde av HE ft n w fr W atchung ay, 10x125. 31.

John Jlaruaew skl et ala to George Skoch et al, Irvington, e a Mt 'Vernon ay 74 ft 1 fr Berkshire pi, 25x100, and other tra rt, I1

Ralph B Schmidt (eherlff) to Cath* arine A Bruen, E Orange, n s Wayne aV 241 ft w tr Hanford et. 36x109, 33.600.

Willlani M Tweddell et ux to Harvey I Tweddell, S Orange, w e Proepocl at 350 ft 8 fr 4th st. 75x^4 . 3l-

Campl)e11 McCall e t ux to J Sherman Zellff. Belleville, e a De W itt av cor land i f Van Riper, 27iJ00, 31.

John 9 Zidiff et ax lo Campbell Mc­Call e t'ux , Belleville, same property, 3l.

Ralph B Schm idt-taheriff) to John H Dunn ft Sons, Orange, n a New England te r 227 ft w ff Lincoln *v, 60x140, 3400.

Ralph B Schmidt (eherlfD to lAUlaa H Becker, Montclair, e s Orange fd 161 f l e f t lend O P Farm er. 50x143, 64,609.

Loutaa M BeekeF to Townsend F ru e e , HontoIelT, aome propW jq I t .

Qebrge Blaco et nx to Sieex Title Guar f t T r Oo. Montclair, cen VoUey rd 165 ft

Laurel VI, 50x195. 11.u R IfcQljrtiii s t ux, to Verona H eU ciidS It w e Irving H 479 f t

av, rMkIRl, 31,UX et ol to S tn i t

In i, I l h W B * a * UugiHM6

cor .!f)hn Dougherty’s land. 3600Charles F Hampson el itx tu John .1

Hampson, W Orange, n s William st 145 j ft .1 w fr Valley rd, 31.600. j

M artha Doran and hus to Salaam Tcm- i pie Mystic Shrine. W Oratige, w s Gaston j I'l 148 f l n fr Liiidsley av, S3,OOP.

Will C Headley et ux to Gertrvide P, ; 51ct ker, E Orange, n p 9 Orange av w |

, ,’oi- tlrs.ngc Pom* Farm. $500. to Arthur M i Lewis M Sjiiitli J r et ux to Alhert W

cor land Cum- ' Harris, triis. F firange. n c cor Central......... nv and 4'Union id, $.'’.906.

Claihorne I'atterp'u' e.l ux (o Half- t ’lmc .Sav Rank, Orange, n s Hill st a w cor John Keating’s land, 31,000.

CONTRACTS.Alfred B Ott. owner, 142 Smith et,

with J C Hoeler for all work. 31,295.Marry W Porter, owner. Gregory av.

Orange, with John A Miller for painting work, 3260: with Oschwald ft Co for plumbing work, 3710: with Vreeland A Kolater for maeon work, 31,050; with Fred Scherer for carpenter work, 32,076; with James P Gaynor for electrical work, 360; WllHem J Fitzsimmons, architect.

Isabella Frit*, owner. Bremond av Belleville, with Edward Baldwin for all work, 33.200; F H Koenlgaberger. archi­tect.

Charles Gibbons, owner, 837 B 14th et, with John Schwelkerl for caipenter work, 51.520: with Ernst Boerger Plumbing Co for plumbing work, 1640; with Albert Pederson tor painting work, 5105; with Ferdinand Krack far mason work, 3600; W K Hchoenig ft Son. architects.

Reichert Bros, owner, Olanside rd. H Orange, with Mills & Brown to r plumbing

Pork—Fnsettled.Beef—Bleady.I.arfl — Kaay; m iddle W est, lo .7 5 ^ 1 1 ),45.Miilasses—Steady.H ay—.Stead >. 'I rides—Steady,T.ealiirr— Firmliiittcr—.Slendier; rcLOlpld. .'<,112,

creamer^', c\tta.-< <32 acorei, IfkiflOVy. creamery ililgli'U' .scoring), .ll'J.SI'-i; first.-). 2*h20’t- ftenmds, 26h.27‘y.

Eggs— Firm; rciclpts, 9.101: fierh saih- ered, extras. 2*%[Sj'2i); extra firsts, 2S: flrstft, 27(p27'j. accimds, 26®26%, nearhy hennerv, whites. 364t97.

ciiHcae— Kleudv, receipts. 6,5.18; Stale, whola milk. held, special, 17%®!7%; dn . aveiagf, faui'y, 16%7il7.

Poultry—Live, firm; W estern chlck-ua, ]5%4(il6; fowls, irj%2yl6; turkeys, 16'itl8; dressed, quli-l. IVestern roasting rlili’k- ana. 17®2!; fresh fowls, 14%®16%; tur­keys, 14'B22%.

BANK O F EN G LAN D STATEM ENTLONDON, bVh. 18,—The wi^pkly

litHtemeni «f Bank of . JCn^landshowH thn following; chAngen:

Total reeervR fioiTeamed 1,<1U,000 pounds; rlrciilatloii rlecreaned pounds: butUoii 1.658,513potindw; other wn«'iirUlee dri-r^ftsed ^,915,DD0 poundw; other tlepofilin In- creaBcd l.TSiT.OhO fmunde; imblln de- P9*ltn derreasrd 6,LHi,O0O pounds; notea

fitOf;k t h e y e a i p r e v i o uagRregated $l8,37t«.i>9n. r6« comr«if’4!«lwith 111 in iJ . with m t :p r o f i t s of |8i^2,34jl $2,il74,816. i

« « •A elnffle oheck for $A9.098,Ofih drawn

on itiP' Nntlon.ftl Bank of ron\|oercR wnn turned o%cr in the I'enTifiylvHn'ii BhU- rood yentf^rilay l>y K.ohn, Loeb A fn, in , payment nf the nrnniint Knbnrrlbrrl In j tho recent wnle of lh4‘ I'ennHyU'Rtila 4'a per I'pni. hnmlH li,v ii fiviif|t<Hte hoad**-! hy thr ■ hfin Is era Thr* i herk \n nriH nf . the iHr^efil '* Wall s n u uiraneaoMon

STEAMSHIP REPORTSNEW YtiriK. Feh- IS.—8t««mt4hip er-

rivalfl tniJay inrhide f-lty hf Vont*(aim?ry. Savunnjih Santu Marta, frlptohal. famnaH, Jlan Jimn.Lincolnshire, Alglere.

P.MMNG TODAY Morro fafitle. Havana Hellln fUttV, fbrisliarihand. jVdvanre, fDlon.IroaiKds. • hh J i im .DrlncewB .Nnnr Norfolk

DIVIDEN^^ NOTICE___ ___JRiiNB<»rsn TJtl ST

NKW A UK N. !.1)I\'I1iI:M i St'Tit'K.

At V mr*ili K ol Him FImbmI gT I'ltf'i-iore uf ihR lM9rih<'Un'l Tr'iHi ' ’onfpunj li> ruRij IT. 15*!’. n ■1‘iHriPilv

GroHR finjee rfilr ' ‘f el^hi i"!tir4»iJ iip4.11 tfi.

|>>b-iJivihp.i'l al the

Aiil. pMf niinum V6HR <lewpltftl :*lof It of Uu4 rOm-

rHii\ th" w&iitM he p.i,vuble on »>r afi^r Mrp h A. I'll-' 10 ihft iMo« klioitlera of record, Fel.ruary , , , , « ^TriiinfiT I....!)■* rlos^f.j frrra 13fi'i hs4-k n.Mjii, 2L IDIS. to 12 or’lo'kIliKtJl. Mff T' . I I I vi Ii. KlNSLEn JFl .

S^r*''inrv

a n n u a l MLETINGS

•JlJE N'KYVNUTJ4JL

Jfc;Hrt;V ZINC cu m pany , ,Tti* annual mfreiaii of *tockJiolder* uf Ihl

cnnu.any’ vkill li* held al the office of lh< comi-any a? Newarli, New Jtrpey on Wediie*- day February 24lh. 10)5. at elaveo u clocAA M.. for the election of fhroctort and th# tTaneacTlcn of other bualneaa 41 mayco lie before the meHtlnc- The f)Cl1e wll) op*9 el eleven o'cluck A. M. end recnaitt o|ieD for cne hour C. W. RKXTON. Beoretary.

NewirV. N 3.. Fsbiuxri flth. 1016

THE DAY IN CONGRESS IN SUMMARY VIEW

|8S0: with 'Max RoBen for mason j reserve decreased 1.5S10.000 pounds: Rov-wor<c, ------ -----work. $000; F Reichert, ATChilect.

Lena Luhetsky. owner, 64 Peahlne av. with liOnis Miller for mason work, $725; Louis Hclaoror. arch itec t

David Abrams, owner, 80 Parrow s t OranRO. wlGi TienJamln O Lonif for elec­trical work. $60; with the Bayonne Btael Celling Co for metal ceiling, $125; with the Original I.liiollth Co for llnollth com­position flooring. $155.

Sahato Mjlone, owner. ?3 Bragaw aV, with Jacobs & Nory for plumbing work. J9H5: Frank Grad, architect.

Roiic Xelfff, owner, 61 ArllnRton av, with Belleville Electrical -Co fo r electft- 4*al work. $61; with Brady k f?rhall Co for plumbing worls, $595; W Kellft ar- rhltect.

B stobodlansk. uwner. 47 89th at, Irv- Inxton with Bchaulcr Osterstock tor plSmblng work, 3633. „ .

J LsBlsr Parsons, owner, 88 High at. Uontclutr, with William Chrsnut for K b l n g work, 12,016; Dudley S Van Antwerp, architect, .

Grace S Page, owner, 9 ftellairc drive, Verona, with William H Roach* for elcc- trlcal work, 3135: with H G Dobson for plumblnq work. 3799; with Herman Elm- quiet for carpenter work, 32,509. C C Wendehack, architect- __

W EST HUDSON REAL ESTATE.-T he tollow-JEBBEY c it y , F*b. 18

- ' ■ building eontiiTeal Hudaon were filed *ea-

ing d « d tn d building eontracta affM tIng property in w«

ernm edt aei-urHISH decreaseil 16,000 pounds, Th« proporlion of Uie bank’s rese rv f to liab ility thlfi we^k Ifl 31.54 per cent.; Ust. week it w'as 31.57 per cent R ate of diacoiinl 5 per cent.

SF-CU R lT jES. INVESTM ENTS. ETC

Warren W. ^M embers New Voik Stock Exchange

785 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.i William F. Muth Jr., Manager

S t o c k s a n d B on da fo r c a s h o r c a r r ie d o n C o n a e rv a tiv e m a r ­gin s. I n t e r e a l a l l o w e d o n

P K IL A D E P H IA STOCK M ARKETThfl commUtcft *nv«stlsftllng charges of

Infhicnce against the ship bill continued I tfikiiiB testlrnony.

FfOL'J^FThe foUrjwlng ciunliiilone were furnlwh- i .x* n * %-red hy EiHole k King- • *'• ^

Hid. Afikr'd. Debate waa continued on the pension ' A[5proprlallon bill.

Tiic forllflcatlona bill, carrylrjr more ' than $6,0fl0,00fi, exrlueivfi of the PanArns I Canal, waa reported to the llotyen for

artinn.

HENAT7-:Met at noon. | ____I.eAders f^.inferi^d oh some plan for con- 1 s u b j e c t t o c h e c k *

Hidering the anl/roprlatloii mcaeures and I the ftdmlnlitratlon ship hill.

Electric Btorage, com. Electric & Feo. 4s. . . . General Aaphatt, com .. General sAsphall, pr , . Lnterqtate 4e..................Keystone Tel. t7o„ pr . . . .Lehlgh»Nav, S tock............lAako Superior Corp..........Lehigh Valley Tran., com i^ h ig h Valley, pr.New Jeraey f‘r>ni».New Jersey fis . . .Phils. R, T Stock PhilH. R. T- V. t. <Phila. Cl)., tohi. .Phlla. Electric 4s Phlla. Traction .. Tonopah Mining -

Trac.

tfs.

41% 42is 48%77% Vi

2P63

53 68%14% 15fi0% 6476 77

(>i4 H%27 3872% 73 Vi

102U10 lOH10 12%

327R 16%

776% 7

■----- " ~ --—

" '“ ’'’k b a r n t c o n v e t a n c e .Toabatla B and William E Sidack hy

ih lr i« to Came E T C Cox • • Mapl. ■t-K2 ft n fr Clayton av, 25x90. 31.100. ^AHHISON BriLDING CONTRA CT8,

IMmi «iia Henrietta Beyer with Mc- K W A lW i all maeon wodc lor-addition t o j l l at. 1 ^ 1 m irp h r

:-------------. ... . ----------GuqitMftk JjHM ft w w ta d t . '• . -'j F -77 .0"' ' ■-Vv';',.'

AstraaonleaK F rom Noon To-dajrVto Noon Tomorrow*

February 18. Kastward we see the bright sta r Regi^tus. a t the end of tha handle of the great sickle th a t forme the imposlBtf front of Tdoo. the Lion* Bfiguluf ranks twentieth and last of the etars of firs t magnitude. Its light requires ninety^ nine yearl> In which to cover the distance to earthi' and it would require 42D suns to produce an equal brilliancy a t tbh same ^ s tan ce ; we receive from Regujua, how-. »ver> only sev«n per c e n t a t taacb lifb t pa from

SECURITIES, INVESTMENTS, ETC.

Intertsting finincial forecist free on reqiie9L

POST & FLAGGN- V. 9|oca Ksekaage*

• e J O t K y A ^ l i BOAl>S UOUaIA*' ^ I o L d f o r is v e s t ^ h s .

%l*6* < efTtcd at) Llhrfel Icrrnp.

ALFRED L DENNISH n ld ra l Partoer.

KlnncT BuUding

O l d e i t T ru at C o m p a n y in M o r r is C o u n ty

BSTAALJaHED IH I M .

Morristown Trust Co.HORSHTOWH. II. ft

SAMUEL FREEMAN, iP rotident

Pays 3% Interest on Accounts of $100 or Over, Subject to Check

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NEWABK EVENING NEWS, THUlttJDAY. FEBKUAUY" 18, 1915.

WEATHER TOMOBtlOWi PROBABLY FAIR AHD COLD. •TORE OPEN AT S M A. E . U1.0 *E AT BtW. HXCVPT ■ATUBDAV. WHUN ITORB l i OPBR UNTIL • O’CLOCK.

the Bamberger Store-A Day of Unusual EconomiesEntire Stock of Furs at One-Half Former Prices

An Opportunity That Farsighted Women Will Welcome-Every Fur Is GuaranteedY OU certainly should buy furs now! The entire Bamberger stock of women’s fur coats, neck­

pieces, muffs, matched sets and combination sets is now offered at ONE-HALF early season prices! Every fur is new, every one is guaranteed to be exactly as represented and to

prove its reliability under the severe test of wear. The assortment is unusually good for this time of the year, so you are certain to find just the fur coat or small furs you have had in mind —and at a FAR LESS PRIpE than you had expected to pay.

N ear S ea l C oats a t H alf P rice99.50 Near Seal Coats (seal dyed coney).......... 49.7585.00 Near Seal Coats (seal dyed coney).......... 42.5079.50 Near Seal Coats (seal dyed coney)...........39.7575.00 Near Seal Coats (seal dyed coney)...........37.5069.50 Near Seal Coats (seal dyed coney).......... 34.75

P ersia n L a m b Coats a t H alf P rice300.00 Persian Lamb Coal now reduced to . . .150.00 200.00 Persian Lamb Coat now reduced to . . .100.00

w HEN you realize that one does not purchase furs merely for one season’s wear, but for three and four, HALF PRICE means much. Hundreds of women who are well supplied with furs for this Winter, will take advantage of this sale and buy for next, for at half price

Bamberger furs are too tempting to forego. Come to the sale; sec the luxurious and serviceable coats, muffs and neckpieces; note the quality of each fur and the standard styles, and then decide whether you can afford to let this opportunity slip by. Purchase, by all means!

Hudson S e a l Coats a t H a lf P rice275.00 Hudson Seal Coats (dyed muskrat). .137.50175.00 Hudson Seal Coats (dyed m uskrat).. .87.50169.50 Hudson Seal Coats (dyed m uskra t).. .84.75150.00 Hudson Seal Coats (dyM m uskrat).. .75.00139.50 Hudson Seal Coats (dyed m uskrat).. .69.75125.00 Hudson Seal Coats (dyed m uskrat).. .62.50110.00 Hudson Seal Coats (dyed m uskrat)...55.00 ^99.50 Hudson Seal Coats (dyed m uskrat).. .49.75

A ll N eckpieces50.00 Black Fox Neckpieces —45.00 Black Fox Neckpieces.. . .37.98 Black Fox Neckpieces —35.00 Black Fox Neckpieces—30.00 Black Fox Neckpieces —27.98 Black Fox Neckpieces—25.00 Black Fox Neckpieces—22.98 Black Fox Neckpieces., . .30.00 German Sitka Fox N’kpcs.25.00 German Sitka Fox N’kpcs.22.98 German Sitka Fox N’kpcs.17.98 German Sitka Fox N’kpcs.60.00 Pointed Sitka I ox N’kpce.35.00 Pointed Fox Neckpiece.. .22.98 Pointed Fox Neckpiece...30.00 Ermine Neckpiece, now,.,25.00 Ermine Neckpiece, now...55.00 Black Lynx Neckpiece...45.00 Black Lynx Neckpiece...27.98 Black Lynx Neckpiece...99.50 Nat. Skunk Neckpieces,.69.50 Nat. Skunk Neckpieces..37.98 Nat, Skunk Neckpieces..30.00 Nat. Skunk Neckpieces..12.98 Nat. Skunk Neckpieces..

a t H alf Form er P rices12.98 Dyed Skunk Neckpiece...8.98 Dyed Skunk Neckpiece...

22.98 Skunk-Raccoon Neckpiece10.00 Skunk-Raccoon Neckpiece15.00 Nat..Raccoon Neckpiece12.98 Nat. Raccoon Neckpiece15.00 Nat. Wolf Neckpieces..10.00 Nat. Wolf Neckpieces..15.00 Black Coney Neckpieces7.98 Black Coney Neckpieces5.00 Black Coney Neckpieces

15.00 Manchurian Wolf N’kpcs.10.98 Manchurian Wolf N’kpcs.

M atched S e ts179.50 Nat. Eastern Mink S e t . ..169.50 Pointed Sitka Fox S e t . ..150.00 Pointed Sitka Fox S e t . ..99.50 Sitka Fox Set, reduced to99.50 Toupe Fox Set, reduced to69.50 Toupe Kit Fox Set is now79.50 Japanese Cross Fox S e t , . 60.00 Japanese Cross Fox S e t . .49.50 Japanese Cross Fox S e t . .

25.0022.5018.9917.5015.0013.9912.5011.4915.0012.5011.498.99

30.0017.5011.4915.0012.5027.5022.5013.9949.7534.7518.9915.00 6.49

6.494.49

11.495.007.506.497.505.007.50 3.992.507.50 5.49

A ll Muffs a t55.00 Black Fox Muffs are now50.00 Black Fox Muffs are now42.98 Black Fox Muffs are now32.98 Black Fox Muffs are now50.00 Sitka Fox Muffs are now30.00 German Sitka Fox Muffs..20.00 German Sitka Fox M uffs..35.00 Pointed Fox Muffs, now..27.98 Pointed Fox Muffs, now .. 69.50 Ermine Muffs, reduced to.55.00 Black Lynx Muffs fo r .. . .40.00 Natural Skunk Muffs for.35.00 Natural Skunk Muffs for.

a t H alf F orm er P rices89.75

O ther Fur Coats a t H alf P r ice130.00 Caracul Coat now reduced to ......... .. .65.0069.50 Fur Lined Coats reduced to ........... ....... 34.7565.00 Caracul Coat now red u ce to ................. 29.5050.00 Black Pony Coats now reduced to ........25.0040.00 Black Pony Coats now reduced to ........19.9837.98 Hamster Coat now reduced to ................18.9989.50 Blended Muskrat Coat now reduced to. .44.7569.50 Marmot Coats are now reduced to ..........34.75

H alf F orm er P rices27.50 I 27.98 Dyed Skunk Muffs now. .13.9925.00 20.00 Dyed Skunk Muffs now.. 10.0021.49 40.00 Skunk-Raccoon Muffs___20.0016.49 30,00 Skunk-Raccoon Muffs.. . .15.0025.00 27.98 Skunk-Raccoon Muffs.. . .13.9915.00 27.98 Natural Raccoon M uffs...13.9910.00 22.98 Natural Raccoon M uffs...11.4917.50 17.98 Natural Raccoon M uffs... 8.99 l l9 9 22.98 Natural Wolf Muffs, now.11.49 34.75 17.98 Natural Wolf Muffs, now. 8.9927.50 15.00 Black Coney Muffs, now .. 7.5020.00 10.00 Black Coney Muffs, now ,. 5.0017.50 8,08 Black Coney Muffs, now .. 4.49

10.98 Manchurian Wolf Muffs.. 5.49

84.7575.0049.7549.7534.7539.7530.0024.75

85.00 NaturalXynx Set, now..150.00 German Fitch Set, now..125.00 Hudson Seal (s^al dyed

muskrat) Set ................50.00 Hudson Seal, (seal dyed

muskrat) S e t ...............99.50 Wolverine Set reduced to60.00 Red Fox Set reduced t o . .50.00 Red Fox Set reduced to ,.35.00 Red Fox Set reduced t o . .

42.5075.00

62.50

25.00 49.7530.0025.0017.50

THIRD FLOOR, MARKET ST.

BetweenOurselves

We believe it was Etnersen who Mid: "Good luck Is m other nmie for toBKity of purpose,” .— .— ^ This Is A (ood motto for young •chool boys And girU to commit to momory. It ought to be printed And posted In every textbook. Next, of course, to truthfulness, tenicity of purpose is the great­est quAliflcstion that' one canpOAACM.

Tenacity of purpose makes big things possible and little things easy. The boy or girl that has a task to do and sticks to it until it is done ind done well, is the boy or girl tbst will succeed in life and accomplish big, worth­while things.

Luck Is a mighty good word to forget. It plays no part what­ever In the drama of life—it la empty—mean i ngless.

Just remember what Emerson said and you will be all right.

F rid a y —750

Little T o ts’ 59c to “ 1.00 Dresses, 39c

Sizes T w o to Six YearsMothers of girls.2 to 6 years old—read this;

Friday we will offer seven hundred and fifty dainty little frocks at 39c. each. These gar­ments are regular values at 59c., 75c. and $1. Full range of sizes. Dozens upon dozens of styles. The best sale of little tots’ dresses ever!

These garments are the entire surplus stock of a manufacturer who supplies us with a large portion of our little tots’ wear. There are dresses of plain checks, plaids and fancy materials, neatly trimmed with em­broidery and edgings in self-colored materials. You never before saw so many beautiful dresses of their quality priced so low. Better get a full supply. 59c. to $1 values, 39ic.

SECOND FI.OOR, MALSBY STREET

Com bination S e ts159.50 Hudson Seal and Ermine S e t . . .79.75129.50 Hudson Seal and Ermine S e t . . .64.7699.50 Hudson Seal and Ermine S e t . . .49,7560.00 Hudson Seal & Russian Fitch Set.30.0055.00 Hudson Seal & Russian Fitch Set.27.5055.00 Hudson Seal and Leopard S e t.. .27.5050.00 Hudson Seal and Skunk S e t . . . .25.0065.00 Near Seal and Gray Fox Set___32.5035.00 Near Seal and Russian Fitch Set. 17.5030.00 Near Seal and Skunk Opossum. .15.00

The “Military” Belts, 50c

Of course, you expected them. Fashion would be scarcely keep­ing up with the times were not “military” belts brought to the front. And you could coneeive of nothing better to wear with the new empire coats and dresses. Made of narrow suede, patent leather calf and while kid. Price 5#c.

FIRST FLOOR. H.-\L8BT ST.

Boys’ 5.00 and 6.00 Stamped

The New Dresses for GirlsP op lin , Rep, P iqu e, G ingham

springtime in the girls’ shop! The new frocks have taken the place by storm! Already there is much ado about the dresses of lingerie, pique, rep. poplin and gingham. Literally thousands of garments in dozens of styles. Six models are illustrated. Aren’t they clever little creations? And only $1, $1.50 and $2.

N orfolk Suits W ith E xtra ^Knickers, 3.95

The boys’ clothing buyer declares this is the best sale of Norfolk suits he has held in many a season. In­cluded in the styles are ADVANCE MODELS for Spring wear, which will be sold at $5.00 and $6.00 later In the Spring. Get a suit for your boy while you can save.

Materials are strong, durable mixtures in various shades of tan and gray. Both pairs of knickerbockers are lined throughout with closely woven lining. Coats shown in several styles of plaiting; stitched on belts. But­tonholes firmly made. These are superior garments at their regular prices. Made to fit correctly. Sizes from 7 to 18 years. Regular prices $5.00 and ^ .00 . Special, ■while they last, 3.95.

Blue Serge Knickerbockers, LOOThese blue serge knickerbockers are made of all-

wool navy blue serge, and are lined throughout; cut full and well made. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Special, 1.00.

SECOND FI.OOR, WASHINGTON ST.

“Melon” Shape Hand BagsTwo Fifty to Six Dollars

The favored hand bags for spring are melon shaped_and have jeweled top frames. These are exceptionally attractive and are made of moire silk and fine leathers. In black and all the popular shades. The bags have inside frames, purse and mirror. At $2.50 to $6 you will consider them moderately priced.

FIR ST FLOOR, MALsET STREET

Don’t Forget the Flag

ReducedPillow cases stamped on fine

quality tubing, for eyelet, cut work and solid embroidery, will be offered at very special prices in the art goods department Fri­day. Six different designs.

Size' Regular Special.36x42 SOc 83c36x45 59c ^ 3Sc

s e c o n d FI.OOR, HALSiDT 8T.

Style A—1.06Girl’s dress of rep. One-piece

model, closed at back, embroid­ered and drawn work, scalloped edgings in contrasting colors; self belt. In rose, pink and Copen­hagen. Sites 6 to 14 years. Price 1.00.

Style B—1.50Girl’s dress of Zephyr ging­

ham in beaullfnl patterns ana col­orings. Rep collar and cuffs, V shaped vest; fancy front; trimmed belt. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Splen­did gingham dresses for 1.50.

Style C—2.00Girl’s mercerized poplin dress.

Jumper style. Dainty guimpe of lawn; embroidered collar and cuffs; embroidered jumper; cro­cheted buttons. In white, pink and Copenhagen. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Price 2.00.

Style D—2.00Girl’s dress of splendid quality

rep. Open down front. Russian tunic skirt; crocheted buttons. Venice or Hamburg lace trimmed; new, wide bel{; white, Copenhagen and pink. Sizes 6 to 14 years, 2.00.THIRD FLOOR, MARKET BT.

Style E—l.OOGirl’s plaid gingham dress, in

beautiful colorings; Russian tunic. Leather belt; sailor collar, rep trimmed; silk cord and tassel Sizes 6 to 14 years; excellent value for 1.00.

Style F—1.50Girl’s dress of Zephyr ging­

ham; vest of pique; sailor collar and cuffs with Hamburg edging; plaited skirt; button trimmings; beautiful colorings. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Seven hundred dresses at 1.50.

New Jersey State

Souvenir Spoons

10c EachThe New Jersey State

souvenir spoons are now at Bamberger’s, and they are only 10 cents each. These spoons are equal In quality to those offered elsewhere at higher prices. The spoons were made by Wm. A. Rogers, Limited, and are of the quality known as “Rogers 1881.” The base is 18% nickel silver with 2 V2 ounce, or 50 Dwt. pure silver to the gross.

Beautiful DesignThe New Jersey State

spoon is beautiful in de­sign and will be welcomed' by hundreds of people throughout the State. Ev­ery spoon is sold with the usual guarantee of "Rogers 1881” ware. At Bamber­ger’s price, lOe.1ST PL.. WASHINGTON ST.

Unfurl the grand old flag day. The official flag has 48 berger’s.

Wool Bunting Flags3 x 5 ft, P r ic e .............. ].7o

Price.............2.50P f ic e .. . .........2.85Price...............3.50Price...............4.50P rice ..............3.00P r i c e . . . . . . . . 7.50Price............. 16,50FOURTH FLOOR,

Sire 4x 6 ft. Size 4x 7 ft. Size Sx 8 ft. Size 6x 6 f t Size 6x10 ft. Size 8x12 ft. Site lQx20 ft.

on George Washington’s Birth- stars. Plenty of them at Barn-

Small Silk Flags—MountedSize 4x 0 inches. Price.......... 8eSize 8x12 inches. Price.........15cSize 12x18 inches. Price........ 29cSize 16x24 inches. Price.........49cSize 24x30 inches. P rice .. . . .S9c

Flag PolealO-ft. pole with rope.................69c12-fl. pole with rope................. 75cHolders...............35e, 75c and 90c

MARKET STREET

, .f ■. -

This 125.00 Five-Piece Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suite, 82.50

Fifteen Circassian walnut bedroom suites have just arrived. They were made ex­p ressly for the Bamberger store on such conditions that we are enabled to. offer the furniture at a sa v in g of $42.50 on each suite. The furniture is scroll colonial in design. All of the five pieces are'solidly construfcted and finely finished throughout. The d re sse r and chiffonier h av e dustproof partitions an d th e top drawers of both pieces have mahogany bottoms. In every way, both in design and construction, the furniture meets all requirements.

The dresser is 44 inches long and 22 inches deep. Has a French plate mirror 24x30 inches has two small and two large drawers and is trimmed with ''wooden knobs.

The chiffonier is 36 inches long and 20 inches deep. It is a perfect match to the dresser. Has two small drawers and four large drawers.

BEDROOM FURNITURE PIVJSION; FIFTH FLOOR -4

The bedstead has a heavy roll at head and foot and is a perfect match to the dresser and chiffonier.

The chair has a heavy banister back and cane seat.

The rocker is a perfect match to the chair.

The entire suite, regular $125.00. spe­cial 82.50.

The Bamberger store will be closed all day next Mon­day {February 22nd) Wash- a e o n 's Birthday.

Join the Bamberger golf school. Lessons given pri­vately. Personal direction of

Mr, William Scott, . . .

T urkish T ow el Clean-UpSeveral hundred dozen Turkish towels of splendid quality

have been bdught so favorably that we are going to name some of the lowest prices ever specified for like merchandiae. The towels are made of good, clean yarns. Some are slightly im­perfect, but will give excellent service. Friday and Saturday these prices will be in force:.

W /ic TurkiBh Towels at 8>^c ' 15c T u r ^ h Towels at IV^c

20c '^ rk ish Towds at 16c 3 ^ T url^h Towels at 29c

^ FIRST FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST.

Clearance of W om en’s & C hildren’s Sweaters*Women*8 2.00 an d 2 .50 Sweaters, 1,89

Sweaters of wool yarn in plain, mannish stitch and shaker stitch. Ruff cOlltfs—pockets—buttons to match. In tan, navy, maroon, gray and white. Sizes 36 to 44. Regular $2 and $2.50 sweaters for 1.88.

Women's 4.00 and 5.00 Sweaters, 2 .95Sweatera of all-wool worsted. Plain mannish .Stitch. Ruff collars.

Also a few brush coals. In cardinal, tan, navy, green and white. Reg­ular $4 and $5 sweaters reduced to 2.96.

Children's 3.50 Sw m ters for 2.50Children’s sweaters of all-wool worsted in plain, mannish stitch.

Double mff collars. In tan, navy and gray. Sizes 26 to 32. Regular $3.50 aweatera reduced to ^ '

Children's 1.59 an d 2 .00 Sweaters, 1 .00Children’s sweaters of all-wool yam and worsted. Byron or V

neck collars. Plain, mannish stitch. Pockets. In gray, navy and white. Sizes 26 to 32. Regular SI.50 and $2 s u p e r s reduced to LW. . v .

THIRD FLOOR. WA8HIHQTON STREET

> im sm /n o rw S IS ,

Tickets for Arion Soejei^ Masquerade B alLhrm ger An- ditorium, tomorrow (Friday) n ig h t. Information Btweott.-

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Dine at the Bamberger res­taurant Friday. Most pop&- lor restaurant in Newark, -if. Moderate prices. Sih fh e r .-

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