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V esther tomorrow; ProfiaMy cloudy; variable winds.

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i l l AU S T EDmOR

NUMBER 9.581) NEWARK. N. J., aATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11), 1914.-T W E N T Y -S IX PAGES. T W O C E N T S .

BELATED PETITION iBOY IS KILLED BY | JAIL TRUSTY DEAD 1 IS NOT DISTURBED j RIFLE DISCHARGE FROM CELLAR FIREW rit, Aimed to Test Validity of | Kearny Youngster Points Gun at I Held Because He Couldn’ t Pit T m e ,

J . P . B o U n d I s S u f f o c a t e d o nBacharach’ s Request to Run for Congress, Dismissed.

Chum, Not Knowing Weapon W as Loaded.

D A Y TO O LATE. PLAIN TIFF ASSERTED VIC H M , 1 2 , DIES IN O W N Y A R D W ARDEN CENSURES 8 . P . C . A . PORM AL O R D E R IS PREPAREDJustice DInt'k H<>iird A'onl^ottvu ftmt j

Law PetltluDw L1k« that Il ader Review Mua( He Hevurded at I Leant Thirty Uayi lletiire I'rlmary.Ntretrfafnji ot the Hepculatlou WasDue to ‘♦l.aat Day” Falllu^ (tu Sunday.

Jt.HSEl riTY’ . Sept 19.—-After hear­ing Hi'gunieeu todny Supreme Court Jua- | tic.’a Black dlarniK^ed ihe writ granted on appJieistlon of Emerson L. Kichardj i»f Atlantic t.Miy, i'ai»dji.late for the Hepubli- ; tan JiotTilnution for Coti^i-psa tn tiie Sec- i ond Dlatrjii, who had attai lved the valid- , liy of thu petition of his n\'al for the numlnetiun. laaac Hadiai'ach, of the same city.

Mr. Richarda amight to hH\e (ho court ' declare invalid the petition flkd i>y Mr. ; Hiichttittch since It waa filed not thirty i daya prior to the prUmuy eleclioti, ! which takea place next Tueaduy. |

The thirtieth day an the time Unilt fixed by law, fell on Sunday, but Sec­retary o f State David S. Crater ruled that he would receive pelltlona the following: day. It was on August 24 that the Bacharach petition waa filed On that aame day four other aaplranta for Congressional honors filed their petitions. They were Gerald E. V McDonald, Wilson Democrat, who is opposing Cornelluc A. McGlennon hi the Eighth District: W, Burtla Havens, Republican, In the Third Diairlct, Gsorge W. V. Moy, Progressive In the F ifth District, and George H. HlggliiB, Progressive. In the Flrai District

The hearing today was Ui Justice Black's private office, 15 Exchange place, this city. Robert H. McCarter o f Newark appeared for Mr. Richards and Theodore W. Bchimpf of Atlantic City for Mr. Bacharach. Attorney- General Weacolt looked after the sec- ratary o f Gtale'e Interesis. Neither Mr Rfeharda nor Mr. Bacharach was pres­ent.

CoDtentlOBB of Coanael.Mr. McCarter Insisted that the Legis­

lature that paassd the election law. In using the expresalon "at least thlrtv days before the primary," knew that the last day would fall on Sunday and didn't intend that there should be any extension of time.

Mr. Sehlmpf said that the prosecutor had failed to prove what was alleged— that the petition had not .^een filed on tinie. He felt that Mr. Tiicrarter was relying on the date of the certificate of the Secretary of State ae proof of the filing date. That. Mr. Sehlmpf said, couldn’t be put in evidence He cited the record of an indictment that had been returned by a grand Jury which had bean stamped by a court clerk with the time o f its return. The record of the stamp­ing. Mr. Schimpf declared, had been held tn be valueless.

Mr. McCarter pointed out that the V'holt election act set forth a complete scheme requiring that the filing of peti­tions must be done thirty days before the primary. It also required the State sec­retary to certify the petitions to the county clerks co n o ^ e d twenty-five, days before ihe primary. The county clerks’ duties to b* performed twenty days before the election wef# a l^ distinctly aet forth, Mr. McCarter said.

This complete scheme. Mr, McCarter argued, plainly Indicated that the I^egle- lature didn't intend that an extra day lalght be taken within which to file peti­tions. I t might just as well be contended, he declared, that a law requiring 200 names to a petition would be valid If it had only 1B9 names,

Attorney-General W esrott said that no matter what the court would de­cide it was to late now to undo the action o f the State serretary In cer­tify ing the petitions. Mr. W escott said that the prosecutor had sought the wrong remedy. If there waa any. He should have asked for b writ o f man- damuSr Mr. Wescott contended.

L ibera l Derlalnn o o R ecord .Tne question raised In these proceed­

ings la somewhat similar to one de- ddad In the State several yrars ago by Justice Bergen, when a decision was rendered in a con­test between candidates for councilman In Bllsabeth. In that case. James 1. Lane filed a petition twenty-nine days prior to the election, because the thir­tieth day fell on a Sunday. The court ruled against James 1. Manning, who sought to prevent the county clerk from accepting Lane's petition on the later date, and held that If the last day o f the time limit oocurred on Sun­day, such a petition could be filed the follow ing business day.

In dismissing the writ. Justice Bleck said he did not want It to be under­stood that he had passed upon all the various questions that ^ad been raised by i t He ,explained that he agreed with the opinion o f Justice Ber­gen In the Elisabeth case, that there should be a liberal’ construction o f the act.

He dldn*t, however, rely solely on the Bergen declsidn, be declared.

This decision appears to answer the only question Involved In the present litigation. As the primaries are only three days off, It was believed at the opening o f the proceedings that Jus­tice Black would have a decision ready for the lawyers before the day waa passed,

aoesflsB s CsBS Buggested.Much political interest attached to the

case, and the question was debated as to the probable effect o f an adverse decision for Bacharach and the others who filed their petitlohi at the eleventh hour. Should the primary ballots bo printed befbre the court's ruling Is made, and success come to one o f the candidates whose petition was Late, the question has arisen as to whether such a nomi nation could In any way be disturbed by court action.

Friends of the candidates had ex­pressed the opinion that a court decision in favor o f lUohards In the present case could in no way affect the standing of any o f the othercandldates. They had also pointed out that In the event of a can>' dIdate being nominated who was not en­titled to have his name printed on the ballot, be would be In the same position as one who might be nominated by a sufficient number o f voters writing his name In on the ballots.

WILSON HAKES NOMINATIONS

D a j S e t f o r R i l e i s e .

Tbe accidental discharge of e rifle coatthe Ufe of Joseph Witter, twelve yeara old. of Kearny, this afternoon. The vto- tim, with Jamea Arnot, eleven, also of Kearny, and several companlona of about cha sanm age,’ had gone out near the Tapyaii street aewar outlet on the Kearny meadows to shoot at a target-

The trio had a twenty-two-caJiber rifle, ll apiJ«;ars that the gun was handed to the Arnut buy. who not knowing it was loaded, polnied U toward the Witter boy. I The trigger waa preaaed and the bullet | lodged ID the vi -tlm*a heart. The boy died : od hla home ^us reached by men who . had carried him. \

The Kearny police were notified and | touk the Arnot buy to the police ita- < tion. The police believe the shouliiig to luLve been entirely accidental.

Tile wae a eon o f Mr and Mra ]Frank VVlUer of 194 Tuppan etreel. The ] ciilld who held the rifle la the ion o f j Mr. and Mrs. William A rnol o f 126 | Tappaii street.

HUMANE MOTIVE IN FUNSTON’S REQUEST

Believed Delay in Evacuation of Vera Crnz Is Asked on Behalf

of Mexican Refugees.

CLERGY’ S APPE AL FO R PROTECTIONWASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Coincident

with the request from Brigadier-Gen­eral Frederick Funeton, military gov­ernor of Vera LTu*, that the departure o f the American troops from that city be delayed until Uctolier 10, comes the | appeal through American members o f I the clergy o f the Roman Catholic Church for aid and protection for the 200 prlestH and 400 nuns that sought protection of the American flag In Vera Crux,

The extension o f time before the evacuation asked for by General Funs- lon la based on the ground that It Is necessary to complete arrangements for the turning over o f the city to the Con- aUtutionallst authoridetj but It Is tacitly understood that ths American commander has asked for time so that the thousands o f refugees in the city who fear the vengeance o f their coun­trymen can have opportunity to escape.

Rev. Louis J. O'Hearn o f the Catholic University of America yesterday sept a telegram to the State Department telling of the expected danger to the prieets and nuni If left without Ameri­can protection, his information having been received by cable from Rev. Francis P. Joyce,chaplain o f the Fourth United States Mountain Artillery, part

i i l ey r ieon . «t .yea^FartteJ fTHekm. B tiho? Con»ty fornls and Representative Ketther »of California, Called on Acting Secretary of State Lansing, who advised that the statements and requests o f the delega­tion be presented in writing and Father O'Hearn promleed to do so today.

Garrison May A ccede.As lo the request o f General Funston

for the delay In the evacuation, it has been forwarded lo Secretary o f War Garrison at Seabright, N. J., and It is confidently expeoted that the Secre­tary o f War will authorise the delay.

It Is asserted on behalf o f the prieets and nuns that the outrages committed on them forced them to flee to the pro­tection of the American forces, and that they now appeal for that protec­tion against the soldiers. This brings up a delicate question, for the majority of these people are citlsens o f the R e­public of Mexico, and there Is some question as to how far the United States can go in making demands on the Mexican Government to clearly de­fine Ite policy toward a certain class of Mexican cltisens. It 1s also a knotty point lo decide whether the United States could take these oltisens o f Mex­ico on transports and land them In the United States and still be living up to the letter o f International law.

General Tasker M. Bliss, command­ing the United States troops o f the bor­der patrol, is arranging for the release o f the &,OOD Mexicans who have been held at Fort Wingate, N. M., and Fort Rosecrans. Cal. All will be released but the offioera and they will be detained for a short time longer.

Calderon as Provisional President.The probable outcome o f the delibera­

tions of the national convention o f mili­tary and political leaders In Mexico City. October 1, when a Provisional President will be chosen, was a topic of discussion among administration offldaJa here to­day. The understanding here Is that General Carranza will resign as first chief and that Fernando Iglesias Galdfron. leader of the Lilwral party In Mexico, will be named Provisional President. Calderon will conduct a general election. In which Carranza expects to be a can­didate.

During the revolution In the aoqthern republic, Calderon came to Washington on an Independent mission in the Interest of the cause of the Constitutionalist. He was received by President Wilson, being, In fact, the only Constitutionalist who ever waa given an audience by the Presi­dent It la generally underet^A^i here that If the Liberal leader Is made Fro- ^ lo n a l President he very probably will be recognized by the Washington gov­ernment.

Congratulatory mesisges on the action of Preaident Wllaon in ordering the evac­uation of Vera Crus continued to be re­ceived at the State Department today.

The Jubilation with which the an­nouncement has been received In Mexico Is described by the Slate Department in the following statement: ,

"Tl|e department Is In receipt o f a telegram from its representative at El Paso stating that a beneficial effect has been produced by the announcement that the American troops are to be withdrawn from Vera Cmz and that thla will great­ly alddn the solution of future problems. It Is stated that the Mexican people are

Inability to pay a trifling fine Im­posed for alleged ervieliy to animals was the Indirect cayee o f the death ef John V. Boland, a truetyi Serving a esnienes o f a year and a dagi Who was BUffouaied during a email fire in the cellar o f the BeseX County Jail yesisr^ day afternoon.

Carelessusea on the part o f Boland In lighting eome sulphur fumigating candlee caused the fire, tn the opinion of Warden RIohard MoQutnnees. The flames damaged the oellar but slightly.

Death came to Boland but a few hours before he was to have been lib­erated An order for hie releaee, sign­ed by Justice of the Peace Muraho of 511 Market street, wae ready to be sent to the county .lail when Boland breathed his last in the City Hospital.

That Boland was unjustly Imprieoned was the asssrtlon this morning of Mr. McGuInness, who was instrumental In having the order drawn for the man's release. The warden cHtlclsed Justice Murano and also Lewis C. Teeo, State agent for the Society for the Pre­vention of Cruelty to Animals, who ar­rested Boland because the horse he drove was lame.

"A week ago yesterday I called up Mr. T^ed and told him Boland's health waa bad,” Mr. McGulnnems said. "I told him the man waa In a serious condition and pleaded with him to ask for Boland s release. He did nothing. I called again last Balurday. with tike resulU. Finally Teed had to come here with a prisoner and I managed to get him to take action. He tried to tel) me he could do nothing, but [ knew better. Tlien he said the so­ciety was arranging to compromise the rase for $10. Finally he agreed to let the poor fellow go."

Boland could escaped from thecellar had he not lost his head, said the warden. He was fouAd a half hour after the fire was put out, huddled tn a blind alley beside the alley that leads to the stairs jtU o f the cellar. The warden said he believed Boland had mis­taken this blind alley for the stairway and was overcome before he dlscovereu his mistake.

t’ eace J u stice G ives H is Side,Justice Murano denied an assertion

by the warden that he was to have sent the order for Boland's release to the county Jail yesterday morning. He eeid Teed telephoned him yesterday asking for the order, and that he agreed to send it to the Jail today. He admitted making It out yesterday afternoon. He said he understood Boland had orders from his employer not to work ths horse he was driving, i f lame, and that Boland took the responsibility In dis­obeying.

Until his arrest Boland was employed as a wagon driver by Henry Forbell of Plum Point lana On August 3 one of the horses he drove went lame. A peb­ble had lodged under a shoe. Mr. Teed arrested him and Justice Murano Im­posed a fine am ounting to 111.35. Boland was Unable to' pay. Uts Ml- ployer, according to Mr. McOulnnehg, refuted to pay and he was sent to

found Mr, McGulnnees supposed tb i man bad run away. Employes at work in the cellar discovered the man.

Boland wae taken to the hospital, where a pulmotor furnished by the Publio Service com pany was used twenty minutes w ithout effect. The man was unmarried and came here from Rahway. It was thought he had tuberculosis.

The prisoner had told the warden that the cellar was a breeding place for files, and received Itistruclions to fumigate It. ft le supposed that In lighting one o f the sulphur candles be

COMMERCE BODY TO REOPEN RATE CASE

A o n o y o c i l l l W i l l B e g in H e a r in g i O o t o b i r 1 9 00 E u t e r i U n e i ’

A g w l l f o r A i f u c e .

Dh M — I— n — ipw Rh #i ' ItPl>1-« !>•# O n li tiifrrsM HM*d

I , lllaf* fr^Ttna, AdTrraa lla ll^ i Ataaaa B »la a M U * —Mlil»»ara Will Hb t* 0 | t»a f l u M f t - l*ntaat Ha Hnatafata.

WABHINOTON, 8«|>t, 1«.—Pr«M«nt.Wllaon haa nooginAtied tbo (oUowliiir: .

BMwart Ewlnf Pratt o f Now Tork for chief o f bureau o f foreign and domeatio commerce.

Martin F. Dillon of Skaneatelea, N. T., collector of Internal revenue for the Twentjr-flrat Dlitrlct of New Tork.

Rhlnehart F. Roth e f Fatrbaplu, Alaaka, United Statea attomav for Dia- trlct o f Alaaka dlvlalon No. i.

PARTLY CLOUDY, IS FORECASTpartly cloudy tonight and Sunday,

w ith moderate variable wlifda la the forecast tor thla violotty. Little change In the temperature It predicted.

Teatcirday the thermometer climbed to to degreea during the afternoon, hut during the night there waa a decided drop. At g o 'clock thla morning the temperatpre waa (I, at 7 o 'clock <7 and at noon 71. At 7 o'olook the humidity reglatored to per cent and at noon 14 par cen t At the latter hour a norths esat braaae pravatlad at tw o miles an hour. ‘ ,

The tamperttura yeatarday graragad f t . t dagraea with a wide ranga the low est being U . A ia hum lduy aver* aged I I par oant, the range being be. g ia s n 4|.gtta I I par o M i: H ofth frly hraama prnaH ad at a maximum Teloc­ity o f fe e f mllaa an h w .

One yaMr ago today tha tamparatnra a -« r a c a d J i;f d a irn g . ¥ha hlghast waaI . - -

{Continued on 2d page, td column.'

REPORT SHIP SUNK WITH 62 ON BOARD

W irelest States Schooner Leggett Lost Sixty M iles Sonth of

Columbia R h e r .

TW O SU RV IVO RS A R E PICKED UPPORTLAND, Ore., Sept I t —Sinking

o f the ateam achooner Prancia H, Leg­gett. with her crew o f twenty-five men and thlrty-aeven paesengera, sixty miles south of the Columbia River, was re­ported by wireleae last night to the Port of Portland Commlaalon.

The Leggett la a three-masted achooner of 1,601 Iona groaa reglatry and a capacity of 1,600,000 feet o f lumber. She le op­erated by the Charles R. McCormick Com­pany of Ban Franelaco.

ASTORIA, Ore., Sept, 10.— Two sur­vivors o f the ateam schooner Francis H. Leggett wero picked up about twen­ty miles south o f the Columbia River mouth, according to a wireless meeaage received here today.

The wireless stated that two ateam- ers were standing by the place where the schooner went down last night. The only aign o f the vaeael was bite of wreckage.daco and Portland Steamship Company's steamer Beaver. One o f the two vessels left standing by the scone of the wreck Is supposed to be a crulaer.

Reports last night said the I.eggatt sank about sixty miles south o f the Columbia. Thla conflicts with the Beaver’s message that two aurvivera had been picked up about twenty mllea south of the Columbia,

The Leggett carried thlrty-aeven paa- aengera and a crow o f twenty-five. She salted from Portland September 12 for Hoquiaim W ashington, to load lumber for Callmrnla. She le ft Hoqulam last Thursday morning.

First news o f the sinking o f the Leg­gett waa received at the Telegraph Hill wireless station last night from a foreign cruiser which did not give her name. The warship reported that the a O. S. call was received at »:1B o’clock in the afternooA. No S. O. S. call was picked up by any o f the land statlona

SIXTH DAY OF BATTLE OF AISNE FINDS ARIES STILL LOCKED IN

COMBAT, WITH RESET UNCERTAIN

WAIHINOrrOM. Dept. It,—Tha Intar- ■tat, Oommafse Cumtnlaalon tvday de- alded to raepsti tha KasUrn advanat trsight re ls ease and win btgin haar- Inga hari on Oetober 11.

A form al order tu Dial sRsut hat been prepared.

Tha doolalon o f the commlaalon o«maa upon the recant application of tha rallroada. which waa made after President ’Wllaon had rsctlved a rspra- santatlva oommlttae of railroad praal- danti at tha W hite House. How far that oontaranoe may have gone toward praparlnf tha way for a reopening of the' oaaa la not known. The railroad man aakad the President to appeal to the country to treat tbs railroads In a spirit o f .co-oparatlon. and the Pretl- dent responded by sanding a eympa- thatlc latter to Chairman Frank Trum­bull o f the Chesapeake and Ohio.

The ratlroada also asked the com ­mission to m odify Its recent decision which granted Increaeee weal of Pitts­burgh and denied all increases between thb Great Lakes and the Atlantic Sea­board. Under the law, tha commlaalon cannot m odify that order without hearings. The decision to reopen the case brings the whole queetlon up again tor ravlew. In which the rall- roadi will preia for the five per cent, increatea throughout the territory eaal o f the Mlaalsilppi end north of the Ohio end Potom ac rivers.

Caoeea for Appeal.The ratlroada asked tor a reopening

not upon the ahbwlng they made at the bearings prior to the decision, but upon conditions which the managers aay have becom e apparent since. The showing Of the roads for June, which was not available when Ihe ceee wae before the coromlselon last time, and the exigencies which have been thrust upon them by the European war, with the attendant difficulties of gelling new capital and Ihe falling off In ex­port traffic, wore cited as the princi­pal reaeona why the case ahould be reopened.

Shlppera’' organisations which fought the increasea previously liave given notice that they will oppose further advances on the rehearing. They will be repreiented t>y counsel and will have opportunity to oppose new In- creaaaa as maty did before.

The Increaaea the rallroade ask are Identical w ith thoee which were denied. Although deecrthed as five per cent, advances, t t e eommlaslon’s recent de- olalon decayed aomo o f them ranged as high agi th lH y-flve per cant. The principal kUavy oommodltlsi wait of PUtiburgli, B uffa lo and Cbarlerton, suoh a s ’ omi-aand ooko, ■which c o n t ^ late g u re tha*"h«l< tli^grtel y tit lD of the^^lroada. wlH be effected.

All dlaeg-and oommodlty ratse Beet, for which the cOmmlision denied tn- creaeea entirely, will be affected by the new eases

Western railroads already are pre­paring applications tor increases In freight rates, so that when the cotn- tnlsston begins the rehearing It will have substanlially before It applica­tions for Increased freight rates from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

Text o f the OrdleriThe text o f the formal order o f the

commission follows-.'TTpon ronslderatlon o f a petition by

respondents for modification of orders heretofore entered In the above entitled cases, aTid good cause appearing there­for:

"It is ordered, that further hearings In said cases be and are hereby grant­ed; said hearings to be limited to, the presentation o f facts dlsclosq^ and oc­currences ortglneitng subsequently to the date upon which the records pre­viously made In these cases were closed.

'It Is further ordered, that pending such rehearing and further order of the commission in the above entitled cases, the commission's report, findings and orders heretofore entered therein shall remain In full force and effect.

"It is further orderedt that this pro­ceeding be aseigned for hearing at the office o f the commiesion In W ashing­ton. D. C., on the nineteenth o f October, 1914, al 10 o ’ clock A. M.

‘i t le further ordered, that a copy of this order be served upon each of the parties to the above entitled cases.”

BERLIN SEES GAIN FOR GERMAN ARMY

Official Statement Sets Forth t b t Battle ll Still Progressing, with

Allies Breaking Down.

STAFF CO N H D EN T OF TH E OUTCOME ----------- ^

BERLIN, dept. 18 (By wlrelese by way o f Sayvllle. L. I .)—T^e follow ing official statement from the German headquarters was Usued today :

"It is reported that a decUlve attack Js being made by the Thirteenth and Fourth army corpe and parts of ocher German divisions south o f Noyon with loss

"Beaurtioiu has been stormed and 2,600 French prisoners captured-

“Attacke alorig the entire battle front are being easily repulsed.

"Many guns and prisoners have been captured, though the number le got yet available.

“The Invasion o f the Alpine riflemen over the Vosges Into the Brelaach Val­ley haa been repulsed.

"The German eastern army continues its operations ip Suwolkl province and Is advancing against the Hueelan forces.

"Dispatches from Agram report that the victory over the Hervlana was far greater than at first believed.

“The Sej'viana were com pletely rout­ed and were driven in flight across the Save River. Many were drowned."

GIRL IS ABDUCTED IN DARKENED AUTO

S -.-s.-rji..

Neighbors Hear Screams as Two Meo Gag Miss Tznoria Manenso

and Flee in ISgbt.

W O R K OF REJECTED SU ITO R. TH EORY

Germans Gain in F^hting at Centre and Alfies’ Left Is Pushed For­

ward About Six Miles.BERLIN CUIMS CAPTURE OF BEAUMONTReports Taldog of 2 ,500 Prisoners— Losses in

Battle May Exceed 150,000— Aus­trians Claim Successes.I

JAPANESE TROOPS ARE LANDED AT LAOSHAN RAYThe sixth dty of the bittle of the Aisne shows no important gain

by either the Germans or Allies, so far as meager news from the front reveals.

The armies are still locked in a bitter struggle, as the battle has apparently developed into the supreme conflict of the campaign.

Neither the Germans nor the Allies claim to have obtained marked advantages. The Germans insist their centre is slowly moving for­ward, while the Allies declare their left has advanced about six miles,

Berlin this afternoon reported the capture of Beaumont, hslf- way between Stensy and Sedan, with 2,500 French taken as prisonera. It was said that the Allies’ attacks along the battle front arc being repulsed. A strong attack on the Allies by the Germans', right wing north of Noyon, which is sixty-seven miles northeast of Paris, was reported.

An official statement issued in Paris this afternoon states that the Germans are strongly intrenching on the River Aisne and have been reinforced from Lorraine. Both Paris and London emphasize that there has been no decisive result in the fighting.

A lull in the artillery duel, which has been going on for thirty- six hours, is reported. This may mean that infantry is to be pnihed forward in a final attempt to carry the day.

Exhaustion is a factor that is probably figuring in the battle, fop there are indications that each side is suffering from extreme vearif ness. The armies seemingly have been worn-out by their own effortt.'

Nothing official has been recorded concerning the losses, which are known to have been extremely heavy. Unofficial estimates, re­garded as conservative, place the total loss in the battle as 150,000

BERLIN (viB The HsaueJ. Sept. 19. - Th* official itatement from th® War Of- flca today declared that Uio battle In Franc® 1» *lltl iiroareaslng. with the Ger­man forces elowly breaking down the AlJlea' defence.

It 1g explained that the German IlnriM have been extended at ctream polnte and now Include the original French lines The battle, however. !■ expected to Infil for aeveral days because of the long line and the nuTnlter of men engaged.

Reports that the Germans had run out of ammunition for their field giina are In­dignantly denied Instead, the lince of communication are perfect. Trains are run directly to the central points of the battle line, from which place* the die- tributjon continues with the automobile transport aeriice, which Is rotnplete.

The French have severel tlmee attempt­ed to carry the German poaitions by atorm. hut they have met disaster from the German artillery and rapid flrer*.The greatest German gains have been along the centre.

The general staff announces that the amt}' di ^ advancing

' t the fortress of Oiourec. thirty te the anuthwest of Lyck which

iB« th« Bober Riverv - U is expected ■ffiYilSorfHoi ixm »• tawtf'Sxuntil It !■ In the hend* ot the Germma the generx! oflenxlve moveiMBt.-oenBot be continued.^ e Austrltn line*, which «ib from the Vlntula River jioiltlone to Drohabyei by way ot J»roel*er end Praemyxl, ere iMlnc well mnlnUlned. The Bu»il»n atUck on 8t least, the Prxemyel he* been repulaed »nil *11 of the five mein forti ere Intact.

Gernev Amy SfyoBBer.BER1.IN. Sept. I*' (12:2b A. U., vie

Rotterdam and Txinilon, 2;X6 A. Ml.Members of the general eUff here, In prl-Me ™ X ™ ““''i'>>''the '^Xome“ 'o‘ *he from Drohobyce, southwest of Umberg, to Cracow, with tjieir centre battle In France, aa their own army (a jj pRemysl, which is likely to bear the brunt of the Russian attack.Btcadlly growinK etronger and the lln-a , ■

' - •- They are fortifying their positions.

Claims are being made by the Russians that the German advance in East Prussia has been halted. The situation, however, in the face of meager dispatches, is not clear.

The Austrians are concentrating on a new defensive line in Galicia

There arc more indications of dissension and internal strife in the dual monarchy. A revolt is reported at Pola, the naval base on

of fommuokatlnr have hem adJuBled to permit of a more efficient supply of provisions and ammunlUon, it havln* rather nutrin Ite aiiprly arTanaementa m the rapid advance on Paris. .....................

The French army, accordinit to the tb« A driatic, and V ien n a IS Witnessing tu rb u len t scenes,Japanese troops have landed at Laoshan Bay, in the German pos-

sessiiyis in China, according to official announcement made in Tokio.

nl*ht bulletin. Is ohowln* signs of having rijot lU bolt and has fought Itself to a standstill, being iinahls to fill It* depleted rankk, like the Geemani.

The headquarters announcements still

THE WAR AT A GLANCEFRANCE—The battle of the AUne

continues uninterruptedly, the armies apparently being deadlocked in what is by far the bloodiest struggle of the war to date; eatimates of the losses so far in this battle vary be­tween lOO.OOO and 150.000; the men are fighting in trenches almost filled with water and cold rains con­tinue,

EN(iLAND^It is officially admitt^ that the Britith army in France is being subjected to the sternest test ever put to a similar forte, because «f the ttrem^ o| the OimaD new positioBi; it is stated, however, ^ t

- the left wing conbnues its advance, while the centre is holdtn* fast

pEIXsIUM—King: A lw t it again at . the front w ^ & it ic

completely destroyed the town of Termonde.

RUSSIA—No official word hat been received from the fighting now in p ro^ s all along the line in eastern

. (jalicia, where the Austrians, heavily reinforced by the Ciensans, are try­ing to hold the Przemysl-Jaroslav line; it is unofficially stat^ how­ever, that the battle continues, with the Russians constantly advancing,

GERHANT — The Var (Mce an­nounces that the Carman centre in

i the battle of the Aisne continues to advance slowly hut sinrely; the re­sult of the bat^ as a vdiole, it is stated, lemaiiu n doubt; k dw owl the CeitMui snccesses agaotsi Russians conthwe.

AUS’m A rH U IlG A R T -^ ^ 'acenst

A large touring car with Its front lights dark and all It? curtains drawn, pulled up last night in front o f 645 North Fifth street, where Mias Tsnorla Mancuso hnarde, and while one man stayed at the wheel two others sprang out, seized tho girl and choked o ff her cries with a gag, carried her to the cstr and aped away.

The only witness to the abduction, Mrs. Agnea Conway, who lives across the street at 645 North Fifth street, could throw little light on the mystery. Bhe said she had noticed the car with the men In it standing for more than an hour In f-ont of a saloon at Bloomfield avenue and North Fifth street- Even after darkness fell duly R* tatl-lampr were lighted. Mrs. Conway made mental note that tho wind-shield wae up and alt the aide curtains drawn.

Mrs. Conway was still sitting on her porch when she sew Miss Mancuso re­turn from work shout *:J0 o'clock. ’The girl had Just entered the alley that leads to her home, when the car silently drew up to the curb and the two men ran over and seized her. The s t n ^ le was short, there was one scream and then Mrs. Conway saw one ot the men throw something white over the girl’s head. Both of the men, Mrs. Conway aaya, are short and dark,

tlVhen Mrs. Conway saw the‘men carry their burden toward the car, eha •creamed to her husband, Harry Conway, but, before he could come from the back ot the bouse, the ear had started south lir Firth street. Aroueed by the ecteam- Ing, Frederick W. Rlker, a fireman ot Engine Company 16, livttkg at 640 North Fifth street, ran out In. time to get the carie llcetiae number, #1158 N. J,

Mise Mancuso, who It twenty-four years olfl, had boarded for the lact five years At the Fifth street addresa, tha home o f Salvatore Sotoe. (Phe police are w ork ing on the theory that Uia ab­duction to the work o f a Kjecied ■nltot, Pktn^ttVh Kderiiaii. Fhttcber and Ha-

o f tha. F ifth Preotnet and Detee- tfye Obision o f beadquarters hare heen M S liin d 'to the case.

; T ie regletorad owner r f the g*r wltk itoanpe No. a i m N. L .to Fel4x N, vital, t ?*M V «a te « itb Btroat’ A t tlu d A w iit■ s s ? i u s i : a «

.....................

qijglvft no information reffardlng:the position of tho hatlle !ln«, fjontantlng themsfilves with wpaakinsr of ll ganrr- ally as located batwaan tha Oiaa and Mans© rlvern, but not mantfonlng whai part of fhi* Iars« region tha Germans occupy.

Lieutenant Werner von BBeiillrii, one of Ihe best-known Gerinau aviators, has been killed. H f was wounded •while reconnollprSng a hostile posi­tion September 4. hui olunip to ths ilperlng gear until b* and hia observer bad anfeiy landed within Uie German llneft. FTe Ihen roniipaed As ii result of Ihs trip the oha^-rver whs able lo rielfver a valuable report

Thi* (jrulptor, Frledrlrh Pfann- Brihnildt, captain of (he Fourib Foot OuardB. ■waa killed In the battle near Cbaloua.

^ Herman Wsndsl. the Socbillst mem- ^PEier of the Relfhatag, who oaiised a

fiPiiBHtlon during the budget debate by rloslng hlP spepcli wUh the words. "Long Live Franve." haa volunlpered In Ihc Frankfurter LandHlumi Bal- tHlion and has seen servl<':e In HeL glum. He writes to the Horlallat orgHO that he could not sU quietly befora the fire while the whole nntiOT . was fighting for its exiatence. He Raid lift wlflhpd during his service *o work by word and deed for the cause o f hu­manity whfrh was sadly neglected in war time.

Crown Priiicc George and Prinne FrpiJerlrk Phrlstlan o f Saxony hav* been awarded the Iron Croaa,

GERMANS HALT, R U S S IA AVER

Russia’ s Capital Reports that Ger­man Advance in East Prussia

Has Been Checked.

AUSTRIANS FO RTIFY NEW DEFENSES NEW IN FAN TltY a A S H IS U K E Y

JAPAN SOUGHT TO BUY GERMAN AEROPLANE MOTOR

BERLIN. Sept. 19 (vie wlrelens by way of SSnyvIllc, L. I.I.—According lo the Cologne r.Bietlc, Japan sent a special commtBBinner lo a German motor com­pany during the first days of July to- order 4911 aeroplane motors to be de­livered within the shortest limits o f time. The order, however, was not carried out.

The German Governor nf Belgium, General von Goldergoltz. has appointed Prit^ Councilor Ur, von Falcke to de­cide upon ways and means to effect me protection of Belgian treaauree o f . art against burglary and pillage. Dr. von Falcke Is now making a tour of Igmvnm, Namur Huy, Nivelles and Liege, amoro- panlod'hy a Belgian art expert named Orlell, and will take whatever steps to this end that may be necessary.

It Is announced here that three aero­planes ate again, over Paris.

The British Naval Commission has left Constantinople,

The Russian general Partos. who ordered the shooting of all the male In­habitants and the burning o f all vtl- la ^ s In East Prussia, has been tried by a German court-raarllal.

FAK£ RED CROSS AGENTS A t WORKA warning has besn sent oat by New

York officers of the National Rad Cross floelety that tinpoetora are at w ofk In Newark sollcttlng funds In the name o f the Boclety.According to these warnings, oem- pialnt hae been made to A>' Ct Corwin, general secretary of tho Ngw Jeriey AanoctotieB for the Suppreeslon of Vice

fmpoetarA of a woman eolleltef reDreaentlBg herself to be an a«ent of the tn 4 . Ofoas. The Rnd Cfosa jesver sotlelts 'funds' tlfrouth acentot all do- nattoM asto* w iB l^ through themsllg'« JeUvariS to,^mon.

Tj(»NI>UN. Ifl - In F'laet PruHHiath« Uerrri'an advauf*, Hcfonltrig rr- porlP frfim rftrrvgrwi iRl. PetPirshurR) 1ia5< he«n haltftd. The Hiift&lana auy ttiat General nennenkampf h*H defl- nitriy arrested ilu: Gcnnaii unwardmareh.

The Germana In their forward move­ment had pasaed lUrough a bike region, and their tidvancei had heen aBAlnted by river excursion hoatu changed into ■what the aoldlera termed “our horse navy." The Germane hnd driven the Ruextani back Into the mareh country along the border.

The Auetrlanft, tn & perelsteni effort lo save the remnante o f their army and reveetabllBh It a* a fighting force, have, according to report* from Vienna, forti­fied IheIr extended new defensive front fronr I>rohobyc:e, aoiithweal of [jemberg, to Cracow, with the centre o f Prremyal.

An attack on the Prxcinyil fortrese |g expected at tneo from the RuMlans under comniAnd o f General* Rueiky and BruBfllloff. One report which reacbe* Tvondon from Qalacja declare* that the Auetrlan cavalry ba* been entirely wiped ouL Thl* may account for the forti­fication of the Auetrlan line Instead of lie continued retreat toevard Cracow,

From many point* In the dual mdn- archy come dlequIeUng report*. Pola.the naval ba*e on the Adriatic, 1* n id to be in revolt. while thepeople of Vienna, refuring longer to have their attention diverted toward the west are demanding new* of the iltua- tion In Galicia, from which dlatricthorde* o f refugee Poles and wounded Austrian eoldlere are pouring Into the capital dally. Violent scene* outsidethe ICInlatry o f War building atVIenoa are reported

Telegraphing from Amaterdam a cor­respondent o f th* Central News say* a dispatch ha* been received there from

' Vienna to the effect that all the vU- lagee around PrMmyel. in Galicia, have

' been evacuated by their Inhabitants on order o f the Austrian military authori­ties. The vltlaffeni have been eent to

I the westward,Kntrenehmeota are Inlng dug all

Pneuygl aiHl tk* fortreee. whleb hu a gunifou of ifieUi hd» h^n pr«TWoQe4-./0r two yean.

WEARY ARMIES STRUGGLING ON

Germans and Allies, Showing EKects of Long Strain, Are Hrlqg

from Own Efforts.

F'AHrs, Sfpi i d —Thft official state- m''nl !a.si;rd from thf* War Office at Bor­deaux and made public here by General <'jRltlftnl this afternoon emphaelreii the flftclaralinn that thpre h*fl been no def­inite rcfujltp anywhere along the entire b»Ule line

The nghllrrg In still in progrcBS, with ttift Aillfg' left on t)ie right bank of the

faclji^r toward Noyon. The allied armlftH nl.so hold all of the height* along The rliKhL l>ank of the Alene facing the enemy, whr> ha* been heavily reiitforqed from Ijorralne. The communication fol­low*;

“on our Icfi wing on the right on Die bank nf thft Oiee in the direction cf Noyon ’Ro have made progress. We hold all Ilf the height* on this Hne and aloriK (he right bank of the .Usne, ir) the face of the enemy, who has hfeavlly relnfoi'ced by troops brought up from Lorraine.

'At the centre the German* have not moved from the deep trenches they con- « etrucled.

“On i>ur right wing the army of the Crown F’ rlnce continues Its letrealing movement- (Jur advance In Lorraine i* steady. Summed up tt can be Btated that up to the present time there haw been no decisive result to either aide.”

LONDON, Sepl. 19.—The official In formation bureau today gave out the , following statement regarding the tit- nation In France:

''The situation ronalne unchanged.A counter-attack against the first di­vision, delivered during the night, w»n driven back,

"The weather I* bad and It t* raining contlnuou*U'.*'

The battle of the Aisne, now In It* sixth day and beginning a* a rear guard action, has developed Into the supreme conflict of the French campaign.

Tf reliance oatt be placed Oft the Brli- leh and French assertlena that the right wing ot the Oetman armlesi'whteh stretch across northaaetern Franoe* ia... eldwly yielding, then the batYle o f the Alano seems likely to follow they,.:, course ot the battle o f the Marne, for. there U was the German ifiglit whleh drei fell back across the Hvsr.

Along the l&O miles front, the reix, of which is searred with g rm s of thousands already aacrlfioe^ytm . armlea' oomprislag’nntMlo^ of mat, rapidly approMhIag eghMftibii AM ataiMlng in troaobos deep itHh w ^ r , await an oppostuatfr to irlrs a '#odCs ttirais^ tha irtMoilny line and thM end ;4iia lEmhia mm ft w m aslong as Xaperor Wtilfav^ t t w i l hoid

2 NEWAKK EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, IDfl.

WILSON MAY END RIVERS BIU nCH T

All-nig)it Filibniter Shows Signs of Break on Word He Favors

Another M n sn re .

$ 1 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 S U B S H T M 'PROPOSEDWASHINGTON. So-pt. 18—An «IU i

ntfht flfht. ltd by Benwtor Burton, on i tho Hvofi tti4 liHrbor* bill In the B«n* ftte and continued today, ahowad iigna of a braak with victory for the fill- t^lhrlnK Repubiiciuia, when it w.ia announced lhat PraaMent Wllaon fflv- orad abatidonttif tha bill anrl auhetltui- ln| a naw resolution to approprlttte

‘ tl!«dd6t000 to |15.000,0d0 Id contliHie only thoae pt-cieota which are Mlreari.v under way.

The orlfinal bill propneed IlSS.npft.Ofl'O OC(lcta1i atild (be Prealdent helieved the bill ybovild be abandoned In ita present form bfcauea government revenuea al* ready faUlng beciuae of the Kuropean war must be aupplemenied by a war tax. The economy measure will eictend aii along llie line. Ei*en Increases in aalarlea to officlala will be abandoned

Banator Burton took the floor ihorMy before d o'clock lawt night after the De M* derate had determined on a contlnunui eaBBion. T>e«plte all of^orta tn di^iodgo him, he continued to talk, and ihortly after midnight the lack of a (pionim cAUted the ordering of write of arreat. H# had an hour arid a half of reil while flta majority of the Benate waf herded into tba chamber, and then resumed.

Oaly His Ib Andlenr».Half a doaen Benatora foMTied Ihe au*

dience at 3 o'clock thla morning and one cf them, Senator Vardaman, wee alretch- «d ^ui a eouoh In tba rear of th* chamber. The rloakrooma and nearby vonimlttea*Kiotnii were filled with alum' baring Benatora awaiting the ^Bummoua of the qiionmi belt. In the Interval, while tbay waited for the aemeent-al-arma to

The Most Earnest EffortB man gives the business Into which his life’s savings may be invested should be also forwarded by a bank

SCENES IN LOUVAIN AFTER CITY»S DESTRUCTION BY GERMAN FORCES

strong and willing to serve.This oank. with its capital and sun»lu8 of

$2,650,000, will aid the solvent merchant, whether of small means or great.

Essex County N a tio n a l B ank of N e w a rkSafe deposit boxes of liberal size—

$!i and upwards per .vear.

tw«|i( over f t '« evirteiice. »cenr(Jir.f to repoite rirelve.) her*. Kiel O'* fen'o'i* PrnBBiBn <luard t’orim hfiB been virtually wiped out.

AfiBrk Foiled.PA Ills, Bei'l Ik.—Another nigh*, at­

tempt by tho itennana to break througn tlif Allleii' left vlng w«* frnatrated It wftH. luiwnscr, niArkrtl with fierce fight­ing. In wnicli many k'Hed *to«iv/.imd-d, »i..-i.rdmK lo tli«* reports reiiih- Ing General rrBlIianl today

The ffghllng on the Alllef left, whara the coiiihlnad tnnlee of OmerAla von Klin’k and von Ruelnw ar^ rnaeeed, In- rreaera In 1ni'*nilly. but the AlM a* lines are hIowIv being puahed forward The Germane retire to new poalilooe con­structed In the rear of the oflglnal onee «• the preeaure ln«'reajiei flul at no point h*ve they tctuelly been defeated

Along the rejt of the Hn** Ibe greot beltle oontlnuea. There has been practl- relly no flghllng by the infantry for Ihlrty-elx ho'ira. both aldea realliing the futility of eerriflcing men while the^en- trenfhed pnalilonj remain lnta* t. f on- ■eijuently every effort la being brought to bear lo dernnllah the Uarman b«l-

The French artillery fire In Increasing In Ihtenaity all along the line, ai-cord- liig to the reporla reaching here It w m kept up all nlghl and there are Indira^ Uona of a ooming chan** from tha Gar- man side.

Mnny Geruiaa .Attaeka.The German aMaull* of ibe laet five

days have iieen iremenrtoiia. At a dozen

right If there are rtallotiA who aay they win reapect treadea only when li la to ihelf liiteteal ui do ef>, wc muel make li 10 their liuercai lo dn an In the future '

rteferrlng to the (lennaii excuaea, Mov'd George remarked;

"A great nation ought to he aahamed o f hehavina like a fraudulent bank; nipt trying to escape his obllgatlona.''

Referring fo the rase o f Pervla. the rhanrellor aald that Emperor Nich­olas had given Auatria th« -only aiiswrr that became a man whan he aatd. "1 will tear your ramahackle empire limb from limb," ‘'and ha la doing It," ‘ added iho apeaker.

Prusela, aald Lloyd Gaorga. “ Is the road lioK of EupApe. Men. women and children and nationa are ordered out of the w'ay. Evan Great Britain la or­dered out o f tha way,"

JAIL TRUSn DEAD FROM CELLAR FIRE

V - - - - - - - -(Continual from P ije .)

prtlotj. I'm tho rftntrr thry hav^ trloJ (>«h«r In a ruioriim (he rhainher w hb | ,r,o offenelve.. 1— .. I after divlilon hae h*,n hurledaimpet detarteri. Half a doxen Sanalo.a fathered about Senator Roblnaon of Ar- kfttaaa, who told funny atfrlei.

Senator Ashurit, who Ibeii orcupled the chair, wee forced to call Senator WtUUma of Mlaeiiaippl to order for whtsUlnf ‘'How Dry I Am" In the cham­ber. Senttor Burton betook htmeelf to e couch In the cloakroom to reel.

Aitofether Senetor Burton and Me ellee, Senatore Kenyon and Smoot, forced nine roll ctUe before dawn dimmed the ilfh t in the Senate cham­ber. Juft a l day broke the Democrata forced Benetor Burtoh from the floor oa-the contention that he had already in tle two ea**chee on the pendlne bill la a flh fle executive day. the limit fitted by ruld. Senator Burton, however Immediately preeented a motion to aend the bill back to committee, end bcfan the (tret of hie allotted two epeechei oa that motion.

Senator Befneed Order.Abtut I o'clock thie m oralnt a faw

Seoaton returned from their homea. a desv^ iM seM W t^Tnif reported that the enjr abeent Ssaator who had refueed to o h v the order for attendance wee Will- lam Alden Smith of Michigan.

'When awakened at hie home by the ofneer. Senator Smith declared be would nrt refpond, becauie he had learned that a Quorum waa preaent and hla prea- enoe waa not imperative.

Oa motion of Senator BImmone, four ■thHtlenal aaalitaot eergeant-at-arme

aAolnted, and directed to again ' the otty for Senatort who had re-

to o^le during the night but had

H gM ty Lfgder Kern r«turQ«d gfur g MtW veat arill Senator,leak*.lent of Ten MSae* tenk'Ut>"tba taxk *or*tn«eidiDg of- fleer.

SMtetor Burton, refreahed by one hour'* Sleet and lome coffee end eggt, which he ildayed he "bad to fight for" in the Seaate reitaurant, returned to the cham- a # . About the eame time Senator Smith at Heed and Itiede hie peace with the

nt.atHU'mj.

eia aillloappM a* we u e . we will fight

atid all night and Sunday, If aggataarr." lald senator Burton.

‘Venator Brietow la away. Senator N etM 1* elok. Senator Borah le not here. B lit'I ain etlU on my feet, and I am go- l|)i 'haak to take up the etruggle."

Ahont neen fenator Norrie limped Into the chamber leaning on a cane. Sene- tore Button and Kenyon greeted him with open ertne. The Nebraeka Senator aeaured them hie Injured leg did not aSeet hla voice and that he would help out |u the Baht.

■eon, however, the fllibuetere got a ract OQiieenting to let the majority take up the reading of the bill Item by Item, with the undentandlng that there would be no limitation or amend monte. The Pesiceratlo Benatora Bought Information on the pMeldent'i portion and declared ttlS'WeitlS lUMnwhltl. cOEHIniia the fight Ipr tba blU.

WEARY ARfflES ; STRUGGLING ON

(Continued from Ptret Page.)th -t la lr new itrongly entrenched poal- itone and ae long aa the allied forcea can face the murderoua ball of pro- jeotllea from the hidden batteries of their epponenta

OeTBaaii Poeltlona Strong.Both the Brltlah and P’ rench reallae

and admit that It win take almost a enperhuman effort to win. theatrenKth o f the German poeltlon being empha- etaed in almoat every dlepatch from ihe front

Thoee In London cloaely following th e . war base tha chief hope o f the Allies on a poBalble envelopment of Ihe German right wing under General von Xluck, who heretofore baa shown him- self a master of strategy.

Renewed activity on the part of the edlled cavalry and a significant move­ment Of allied tropoa to the north and west of the German line of cotnrnutiica- tlon, together with a possible advance o f fresh allied troops from the north­west through Amiens, gives expreaolon to theae hopes.

Bye-wltneesee and surgeono teatlfy tO a paradox on the modern hattleflelrt —the recurring freiiuency of hand-to- liend fighting, w-hlch ao many military men predicted was a thing of the past, ^ y o n e t wounds and other cumulative ertdanoe. however, show that the aol- djlera have been engaged In a death

forward en maaae only lo t* shattered hy the Alllea' ahell fire and forced lo give ground. And every lime the German lines have shown signs of wavering the Alllea have been thrown against them with the bayonet. Aa a result at a num­ber of points ground has haen gained, as the German aoldiera do not reUsh the bayonet fighting.

But the main German entrenchments except on the extreme left remain Intact, as their artillery fire Is loo deadly to be fared up to the preaent time.

Additional reinforcements have been sent forward lo the left The general ilt- uatlon ea described In tha first official statement posted today le aatlafaetory, but practically unchanged.

Bargeanx CoeeemeABORDEAUX, Sept, 18.—The lack of

detail! from the front, the War Office merely declaring that the fighting con­tinues with Intensity on the left and with Germans fighting a dafenalve campaign in the centre la causing anxiety.

Tha failure o f tha allied armlai to drive Ihe German! pul of Franc* or In fact to gain any ground at all la Interpreted ae Indicating lhat the numerical advantagetha Alllea enjoyed at the commencement of tha battle o f the Aline ha* been over-

barrelloaeeri a lighted match near o f turpentine, caueing a fire.

Mr. McGulnne!* aald today that It was cuttomery for the offlcera o f the 8 f ’. C. A. to hava men Imprisoned or cruelty chargee for long terms when they were unable to pay fines Imposed He said ha nelleved the money derived from Buch fines went to th society and to the officer making the arrest on a fifty per cent, basis.

come. It la officially admitted that the Germans have greatly strengthened their position by rushing relnfarcamenta to the front.

Through th* tall of Maubeuge, the Germans were able greatly to shorten their line of communication end full ad­vantage has been taken of It. Every fortified poaltlon In Germany ha* been itrlpped of Ita gairlaoni, who- have been rushed to th* front to fill the gaps In the tlghUng iln*. It Is now certain that th# German* have toot !**• than l,28fl,000 men of their first line holding their new poaltlone In northern France.

Oerman Oftenslv* Cheeked.Th* chief encouraging note In the

official comm unication! la the re­iterated declaration that at no point have the Germane been able actually to aaaume the offensive. Every attempt to break through the French poaltlone haa *0 far been checked. Ae In the battle o f the Marne, th* French centre la being subjected to the most levere pressure.

The real reason, o f course. Is the da- lire of the German# to relieve the pres- luro on ih ilr right wing, where th* entire Brltleh expeditionary force, aided hy the French, have been crumpling up the German armies of Von Kluk and Von Buelow. Yet, tf the centre should go, th* poaltlon o f the French left would Immediately become serloua and It would have lo fall back on the pivot of the defense* o f Paris.

There la no attempt to disguise the fact that If the Germane should win the preaent battle Paris would again be menaced, because tke French would have to fall back on Ihe lines along tha Marne.

But the general sta ff la confident that the Germans cannot win. They eay the result o f th* pneeant battle must be the final evacuation o f Franc* by the Germans, The French artillery la being used to advantage, reducing the strong German entrenchment*. It la because the entrenohmente are so strong that eueb alow prograia la being made.

The French commander* tried to carry them by storm, found that It could not be done without the aacrltlce of thousands of men, and decided to re­duce them with artillery. The entire artillery branch o f the service Is now In action and eventual suocesa Is ex­pected.

— •-------- J

Leber Beleea Order Prebr,Benterce* eurh as Ihr one Imposed on

Boland were made the subject of a strong resolution adopted hy the B iie i Trade*' Council l*al night, calling for th* appolninient of a committee to In­vestigate the arrest, conv'ctlon and sentence o f Boland.

Delegate John McGuire of the Team­sters' Union brought (he matter to the attention of the council, and aald that Roland had been arrested unjustly and had suffered sentence entirely out of proportion to hie offense.

In connection with the resolution the S. P. C. A, w ts critictied hy the coun­cil. The Investigation committee was Initructed to probe Ihe method* o f the Boclely and preaent Its findings to the prosecutor's office It the result of th* Investigation warrantad.

Delegate John McGuire crttlclie<^ Mr Teed, declaring he arretted unfortunate driver* who have to work the horse* their employers provide or lose their Jobs. He alfo_ pointed out lhat Boland waa not a member of any union, hut, rather, a frlendleas unfortunate who was badly In need of a champion. The inveaugatlng j committee appointed conslata o f Philip : J. tVarahauer, Mr. McGuire and Adam I Zual.

The council embodied In the Boland reaolutlon a clause Instructing Itf legit- lative committee to reintroduce in th* State Aatemhiy during the coming ses­sion the bill that wa* defeated leat aea- alon which provides (or the curtailment of th* powers of agents for th* 8. P. C. A.

Mr. Teed atsarted thi* morning that hie arrest of Boland wa* Justified and stated that he understood that hla re- leaae wa* to have been ordered today rather than yeaterday. Ha aald Boland wae whipping th* horse when arreated, although It wat so lame It could hardly walk.

Th* flnea collected lo cruelty to aolmal easel go to the 8. F, G. A-, according to Tetd, and the officlala of th* society maJdnk the arreete do not participate In them.

GOlfTlTlEGOfiS TOBOSTON.WOMAN

HUMANE MOTIVE IN FUNSTON’S REQUEST

ANT'WERP, Sept. 10 (by mall to New Yorki—Out of ttoa norror, the terror and tufferlng In the burning of Louvain by the Germans haa finally com* a etory of the heroism of two young girls, which

MATCH IS VERY a o S E TH ROU GH OU T I will go down In htHtory along with th«

(Continued from Firet Page-)

during which they resorted to thill’ aide larms. tirul in some caflea lo

H O COMPANIES OF GERMANS ROUTED FRENCH ARMY CORPS

greatly Impreaiad with the sincerity of the Intentions of the government o f the United Statea and that no American ha* heretofore received the prela* now being given the Preetdent.

“A similar telegram haa been received from the American Vice-Consul at Ciudad. Porflrlo Dial. He atates that tha beat of order prevailed throughout th* six­teenth of September, during the celebra­tion, and that the nbwa o f th* with­drawal of American troop*, In th* near future, from Vera Crui. waa received Joyfully In the dlitrict."

tkair hands.Another fact which stande out among

th i ttwied account* of the hoatlllttea laHke utter prodigality with which the oeriemana throw forward man after man

close formation In an attempt to ggrry a potltlon. The tremendous leas** they have suffered seem not to hay* ehanged those tactics.. Dlegatohea received from Faria late last night referring to a lull in the struggle are taken here fo refer to theAniv anil inAttV txarhanw enwtaS 2 H K ' only, and Goday perhaps may

.1 moat sanguinary Infantry fight­in g aince the start o f the battle of the Aidto* one week ago.’ Shrial o f the dead on the battlefield coea on itcadily. German prisoners are ^ i n t forced to perform thi* talk be- htad th* Alllea' lines, where thousands o f their comradea lay after the French and Brltlth advance.■ News from Berlin concerning the gyoiltlon o f th* German forces has a more confident ring. The German krmy, tt was reported, was- short of ammtinitlon, but thie shortage haa been tectlfled and suppilee and relntoree- ^ en ts ars being sent forward without ^rouble.

A French offleer who has Just re- .turaed from th* battle front, 1* au­thority for the atateraent that the ■train on both eldae o f th* line In fran ca promtgas soon to get beyond fiuinaii ewturanea B e llkena tha an- tegontete to teto exhaueted pugllitt* and aay* that eomi they will be unable AO tnfUst fhrther ganiehment on each *th*r.’ ttw Meet crM> u seet, from the Brit- itdt ettodyelat. U the terrible battle Row nSHw lk tl>e WMtera arena o f th* m r it tho dMadtdl gpimlMuioB 'With f*rhMi the JMttleli pubilo awgHe &

w # w aOTkitr Uet o f last

AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Sept. 19.— How a French army corps entrenched on a high poaltlon on the River Snmbr« waa pul to rout hy two Gf^rmin com- panlSB during tho curly days o f tho Qermftii campaign Is being told here

Finding the French fira too power­ful, the Germans determittod upon a charge which will go down In hletory. Two companies o f infantry, conslflUng only of 500 mon, advanced at full speed down the easy aiope to the Hambre, and dashing ncross a small bridge which Ihe French ul that very moment were trying to destroy wUh dynamite, they charged up a small past which threaded Its way up the ateep Incline to the ureat. where ibe French sharpshootere w'ere rnaconced.

The hedge which screened the enemy emltiod almosL conllnuoui longues of flame. The effect'w aa deadly, but the diminished Gerntan companies scaled the bluff, and by some miracle, which must remain a mystery, dispersed the French troops by a bayonet charge.

The battle of Bulsslero, aside from the unique gharseter which It derived from the two army poeltlona and the extraor­dinary German charge, li typical o f a series of German encounterfi reaching from Bulsstere fat over tha French border.

la every case the Germaat testify Lhat the French soldiers have acted with great individual bravery, but In every case something has been Itclclng. In Buiselere and In a ntimber of other en­counters the French, according to Ger­man officera, relied t&o much upon their artillery. In as many other battles their Infantry, strong In Itself, has not been properly supported by cavalry. It is the German opinion that the French lack, preparedness, good generalship and per­fect coordination.

In the battle of Bulaslare the loasea were heavy on both sidas. but It Is im> possible to five definite figures. Fifty French prieoncri>. Including two offlcerSi were takea.

Flee Irons Carraaaa,Hundreds of the lay refugees in Vera

Cruz are the formerly rich arlctocfats of Mexico, who were bitterly opposed to the American Interests in Mexico, and who stirred up constderahle trouble agttnst Americans residing in Mexico. Two of the men who led the mob that pulled down the statue of George Washington In Mexico City after the landing In Vera Cruz of the American forces have bean living In Vera Cruz for monthe, and are among thoee who have protented louueet that the United States has no right to leave them without protection. Many of these men are wanted on charges by the Conetltutionatlsti in connection with the disappearance of men, and some of them ere charged directly with murder In con­nection wUh specific cases or with com­plicity In the assassination of Madero. If the United Btates attempts to take some of theee men out of Mexico before thoy evacuate a vehement protest is likely to come from the Constitutional lf<t leaders

Since the time the H uena govern­ment fell and the euccess of the Con­stitutionalist government was aesured, refugdos flocked Into Vera Cruz, in­cluding hundreds and hundreds of priests and nuns, many o f whom slnoe have left the country. In addition lo theee were thnusandB o f the old adhar cntB o f Diaz nnd Huerta, and latef the aattelltes that attempted to encourage Uarvajal during hie brief presidency to cause trouble to bring about inter­vention.

There are many of three people in Vera Cruz at present, and It haz boan proven lime and again that from the security of the American llnez they atternpted to stir up additional trouble in the Interior end start new revolu­tions with a view of getting back theironcesslons confiscated by the Constl

tutlonallstaIt Is alleged In some quarters that

these men ara hiding behind the priests and the nuns with a view o f m aking the condUione look at black as poaelble, so that they may have better oppor­tunity to flee and escape trial by the ConstltutlonallAti.

WASHINGTON AWAITS BRITISlf ANSWER IN CARDEN INCIDENT

LLOYD GEORGE SAYS TREATY TO PRU SSU IS PAPER SCRAP

. . ^ Oreat BtMaia’g >MMt t u a w ue are i<*MtteS t» Rami «*■•■M rtt fejr a * uiuitui aa

^ r t t a u.......... ............. i lMto.

LONDON, Sept. 19.— Chancellar Of th* Excheiiuer Lloyd George, In deUvartng an Lddrett tn Lendon tpday on tba be­ginning o f the irar, referred to th* ao- cueatlbn that Great Britain -had used the treaty providing tor Balglan sail- trality at a cunning ol«ak to veil bar Jaalouey o f a auperlor oITtUeatlon, ae foUOwc:

"Our anewer w at tb* aetlon we took In 1I7A. In that caae PH no* B iim ^ ek

W a s h in g t o n . s*pt. i» .— Adminietra- tlon officlala a'Falted today with incereat the answer of Great Britain lo th* 'Waan- Ington Government'* fonnal not* of In­quiry as to the a«ur*cy o f a racont Interview quoting Sir Lionel Cafdtn, British Minister to Mexico, as criticising Praaldent Wilson’ s order for th* evaou ation of 11*1* CJrue.

That Sir Uonel was expraasing the views o f the Brltleh Government Is not believed here, but th* format Inquiry was mad* to obtain an expreaalon from Great Britain ragtrdlng the mattar. Sly

Spring-Rlee, the Brttteh Ambaaea- dor, already has expressed ble paraonai regtet.

Mrs. H. ArnoU Jackson Defeats Miss Elaine V , Roienthal in

National Championship.

No* 1—Ruipm of the famous llDlvcrmlty o f Loavaitt, Slaay Aatcrlcaa clargy- aiBong Blzhop 0'Coma«Tt o f the dloceze o f Newark* w «r* educated at

Ibis laatltntten.No. ^ A lo n g the Hue d« Sfkflon la the groeferoua naldeotta l dIztHet. Not

m koiaoo ezcoj>ed.

BELGIUM HONORS BRAVERY OF TWO TELEPHONE GIRLS

DESTRUenON OF IIRM ON DE AS REPORTED BY BELGIANS

Staff Coft'cipondtrict.g l e n c o v e . Sept. I I .— Mrg. M. Ar-

intrynold JAckzon o f the Oakley Country Club, ill the Boston dlztrlct, won the women's golf champlonzhip o f the United State! today, when she defeated Miss Elaine V. RosenthAl o f Eavitloe Country Club, Chtoago* 1 up, In the de- cifltve match on the llnkz o f the Naazgu Country Club.

Therf was a huxe gallery o f notnblee following the contest, which wae warm from start to ftniih- Mra. Jack- son, ae Mize Kate C. Harley o f Fall Rtve^! won the tlile at Cbevy Chaae in 1908. She^won the Eaztern title at Greenwich, laat June.

ANTWERP, Bept. 19.— Official ndvieei received here today tell more at to the deatructlon of Fermonde. Only a church and a hoapUal remain In the city, these reportz lay. and they are damaged. The Oerraane applied ^ e torch to the build-

gallant defense of Liege by the men of e which had been badly ^m aged by

EX-ASSEMBLYMAN COMMITS SUICIDE

Frederick Weismann, Under Sen* tence for Selling Heroin, Takes Cyanide o f Potassium in Store.

BOYS PAY MEED TO JAMES LSULUYAN

0?er 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 Lads Stand in lin e as Funeral Cortege o f A . A .

U. Official P asses.

OLYMPIC M EM ORIAL IS PLANNED

the nation.Valerie D1 Martinelll and Leonie Van

IJnt were merely telephone operators be­fore the Germane enterd Belgium and then destroyed the city of Louvain. Now they are natjonal herolneg, for, with zhellB buretlng around them and flames crackling on every aide, they remained at their switchboard! until the telephone wires had been cut. torn down by ahella or carried away by the falling wall! of buildings.

They knew that over the lang line! which they controUtd the orderz of the Belgian fltaff offlcera were being com­municated to retreating troops. To dc' Bert the awltchboard mcatit these orders would not be received end coofualon and dlzaater might follow. They remained at their post!.

The two young women were on duty when Louvain’! day of destruction be* gaa, Gradually the Bound of the Oer* man gun! came nearer. Shell! began to burst In the town and then shrapnel rained agklnat (he building In which they Wire working. Flamea sprang up from building! about them. Still the wlrea held and hUII the two young women aat at thilr iwltchboardB making conpectloni for (he hurried orden of the Belgian officer!.

Everybody elee had long el nee fled

the bombardment, and, fanned' by strong wind, the fire awept through the town.

The German army Iz reported to have removed the town's fire engineB before burning the city hall. Afterward they replaced them on the mine of the de­stroyed communal building. The Germans have evacuated Termonde and aiao Londerzeel, eleven mliee northwest of Bruzeela.

Advices from Brueeele aay the Ger­man! have made elaborate preparation! to destroy the city In case of an attack. 'They are report^ to have placed e ^ ploalvea under a number b f (he building!. Meanwhtl! they continue their work of surrounding the city with earthworks, under cover of which they have mounted a large quantity o f artillery *

King Albert Iz again at the front, but there has been no zerlouz fighting since Wednesday. The Oermanz are again re­ported to be Increazlng their forces In eoulhern Belgium, evidently In anticipa­tion of an attack from t.he we*t.

DEATH IS ALM OST INSTANTAN EO US

: ‘N 0 IMPORTANT CHANGE.” MESSAGE FROM BORDEAUX

from the town when the laist wire enappe^

CARRANZA’ S SECRETARY ON W AY WITH NOTE TO WILSON

NEW YORK, Sept, 19.— More thin lOS.dOl) achfiolbnyi stood ID llbe and (lags at all schol ia In th* city were at half- mast today when the body-d)f JamSa E, Kulllvan, lilt* eeiTotary o f the Amateur Athletic Unir.n, was taken through the atreets of .N'ew York. After tervice* were held at Rt. Aloyalus's Roman Cathollo I'hureli, the body wai taken to CatVary Cemetery for burial, ^

The expciiilvf committia of the A. A U. altemiril th* funeral In a body. Hun­dreds of measagea of condoience were re­ceived by Mr, Sullivan'* relatives.

The following acted as honorary bearers:

O, Grant Esterhrook, Acting Mayor of New York City; Colonel Robert M. Thompson, president American Olympic committee; Alfred J, LiU Jr,, president Amateur Athletic- Union: Profesior tV. M, Sloane, International Olympic commit­tee; Congressman Eugene F, Klnkead, senator James J Frawtey. Quatavne T, Kirby, Everett C. Brown o f Chicago, Joseph H, Marcahe and Edward B. Babb of Boston, Justice Bartow 8. Weeks, all former presidents o f the Amateur Ath­letic Union: George W. ‘Wingate, presi­dent Public Schools Athletic Iveagne; Thomas W,.Churchill, president Board of Education. New Tortc; WlHItm H. Fas*, president New York Athletic Club: Pat­rick J. Conway, president Irleb-Ameticati Athletic Club: Evert Jansen Wendell, in- ternatlonal Olympic committee; J. Wal­ter Spalding, vlce-prealdent American Olympic committee; Julian W . Curtiss, treasurer American Olympic committee; M. F. Hatpin, F B. Pratt, representing the Young Men’s Christian Aesoctstlon; Alexander Ferris. Board o f Education; Alvin E. Pope. Panama-Pndttc Interna­tional Exposition; John J. Waleb, Pts- Um* Athletic Club; H. U . Stevsne, W. J. Lee, department of parka and play­grounds; S, R. Guggenheim, T. F. Mer- ealles and James A.^Hasaell.

At a special meeting o f tha executive conunlltee of the American Oiympla committee, called by President Thomp- eon, at tha New York Athletic Club last night, a committee o f tbra* wa* appointed to arrange a eultahl* laaiDorlal to th* m.mory of Mr, sulitvan, who bad acted as lacTstary of the board sine* Ita or­ganisation. The men named Ware Justice Bartow s. Weeks, Julian W . Cuitlae and Ouetavus T. Kirby. ,

Park Commissioner Cabot Ward, pi**- ident cf th* Park Board, and a fellow- member of the Reereatlda Commission trlth Mr. S ilv a n , haa Ordered all flag!

and Valerie end Leonie knew they coub do nothing more. Then they c r* ^ from the building. Mltratlleuee bullets epat, tered In the street about them and they sought every possible means o f shelter as they hurried from the son* o f death end destruction. They eecaped without injury. Joining the fleeing refugees, and the etory of their bravery Is told by Belgians with as much pride aa that shown t» tba daring of the Belgian sol­dier*.

AUSTRIAN BOMBARDMENT OF ANTIVARI DOES NO DAMAGE

LONDON, Sept. 19.— tn a dispatch from Rome, the correepondeht o f the Exchange Telegraph Company say* that six Austrian torpedo-boats have bombarded Antivsrl, a fortified port Of Montenegro.

They made s special but frultleae e f­fort to destroy the French wlrelese station. No damage was inflloted on the town,

The Star has published a dlepatch from Rome, eayitig that w areh lw cruis­ing in th* Adriatic have ca p n red an Austrian steamer (lying th* Greek flag, loaded with arm* and ammanitton deatlnsd for Albania.

In order to bombard Antlvart, th* Austrian veaaels muat have allpped by th* squadron of the Alllea, which has been on ths coast abodt thirty mile* north of Antivart bombarding the Aus­trian fortress of Cattararo. It waa be­lieved that the British and French war­ships had the Auatrian fleet An the Adriatic bottled up at Pola, Its naval base.

REDMOND-O’ BRIEN FORCESJOIN IN DUSK PARADE

WASHINGTON, 8«pt. 19.—An official Bordeaux dispatch to the French Em- tp.Hy today aaye: "The battle continuedon the whole front from the Rivet Olae to the River Woevre during the iSth, without any important change In the sit­uation at any point.

"At the left In th* battle of the Otae we occupy Menarquegllse, CarlejKint and Cuts, On th* heights to the north of the ftiver Alene we have advanced Bllghtly tn a lew places. Three attack* attempted by the Germans against the English army have been checked al Troyan between Soleaons and Cracune,

"From Craonne to Hhelma w* hev* re­pulsed the counter-attack executed du^ Tng the night. The *rlrf,has not succeeded in taking the offensive against Rhatme.

'■At th* centre from mhelme to the Argonn* mountains the enemy 1* reln- for* inr Ms situation by important fortifi­cations and taking an atUtui* fenslve. On the east of the in the "Woevr! Vallzy Dio iltiigtlon If uftobangid. At the right la Loprainz and Vqagfi th« fnemj' occupy P®*™*'* f*niivfly orgaulzed c lo f! to tn# frohilzr.

lE C O m 'n N C FOR R E U A SE OF S11A H 8H IP RYNDAM

raepeetad PrgtMa'a treaty obUgatlhne, but It waa ta the interest o f PriitUato b r ^ her treaty and ah« ha* dona It. To Prueata a traaty .It J«at g a «t«»o f papar.

T his dootrlna o f a acrap o f p a wg ta a -u UM * a a a « (»U :

BAH ANTONIO, Tex.. Bept. l l . - 4 u e - tavo Xepinota Iflreiei, privkta aeere- tary. to General Ctrranxa. 11 en rout* to WaabinBtoto with a mesdata front tha CdwrituttenaUat ftrat d ila f to Fraa- t d u t v u ta n . , ,l iU g tM , who waa m Ban A n u n lo jwa-

tarday, raftuefi ta diaena* M LA iaaten gUlMLjlwB to aaaert. that ^-ha(| to

■'H'm

at half-man on the qlty p lay ^ u n d e cut cf respect tc the Aaniorj) of tha pioneer of the playground movement in New York City. Mtembor* o f th* Intor- park Flaygreund'A. A. hava adoptad a set or reeolutloaa

At a gpadial meering o f tba Bporting W riU rf Aeeoelatfon at Oraatar Hew Tork yasterday renritiama Of sympathy vseia adoBtM.

, sttam, fniBOMfl,; v n -js. Kjannaii, tte-htswiisiit Ath.

i jsuc sHSliifeLJh&JBliai iam

DUBLIN, Ireland, Bept. II.~-19or the first time on record, followers o f John E. Redmond and Wllllaro O'Brien have Joined in a popular demanetTatlon. This oscurred at Mill street, County Cork, and tb* cans* wae resulting ovvr th* pauage of th* bOm* rule blil.

Headed by an "all for Iroiand" band, a hattsJton of volunuara paraded the street*. Bpeeohe* were delivered by local Idgdera, who exhorted the volun­teer* to JolD the Irish brigade and at one* teodtt their aervlosa to tha War Offlc*.

LONDON, Sept. 19.— Both the Amer­ican Imhasey and the Legation of the Netherland* In London are negotiating with th* Brltteh Admiralty to bring about th* releae* o f th* steamer Ryn- dam of the M olland-Amerlka Una now detained at Quaenatown,

Th* Ryndam w as taken Into Queena- town by a British warship while on her way from Hew Y ork to Rotterdam. 8h ! hM on board tvanty-th r!6 Atnftrl- cans. Ihcludlng Captain Augustine McIntyre, u. S. A„ who was on hla way to the Oontlnahl'»« » military ob- itrvzr t»( tb® war. ,

NIiW YORK. SepL IDs— The ateamBhlp A n c^ a o f th . Italian line le ft New York today for G e n ^Ian reterviet* sboerd, o f whom 400 cam* from Philadelphia. These are the first Italian r6s*rvisia -who h ive departed lit a body from thi* p ort

Among the ^ e e n g e r * was Frank Miller, an B n g ll* h »»« . who reoently hat beeh in Quebec- thouean*Canadian eoldiere and several thou-

IbdlJS and Attetrallan war* enoanlped thar*. h* said, waiting re b* treSwoTted to Burope.

Spfciffl Sfrviff Of theUNTON TTILL, Bept. 19,.^Frederick

TVelemann. a former member of the Aa* aembty from Hudzon County, who waa uftflep Bentence o f eighteen m onth! In the county penitentiary for selling heroin, committed BUiclde at ]1;15 o'clock thlz morning by swallow ing cyanide o f potaeslum In hie drag etore here.

Welemann waa zrra-lgned March 3S and sentenced April 9 of tlye year. Hz wgfl z Democratic m embe/ o f the Aa* sembly In 1992 and 1908.

Mr. Welemann maint&lned one o f the Urgflzt drug stores here and took Mz aefitence keenly. He had been dezpond* ent It Iz aald. pending an appeal hi! case.

This morning he W'ent to a back room of hlz drug itore and when a clerk in the ztore went to look for him he wae found lying on the flqor with a quantity o f the potzon besidzhlTTl,

The clerk rushed out for azelutance and called to Dr. E. W. Roberta, who happzntd to be pazalng on the ether eide of (he etreet. Dr, Roberts found that Weismann wa| already dead, and concluded that death had been prac>> tically Inatantaneou!^

Welzmanh leaves a widow and two children.

METHERLANDS IS IN MARKET h e r e A S BIG PURCHASER

fORM ER MAYOR OF COLMAR ON TRIAL A S A TRAITOR

LONpOif. Bept. ft .—A dlipathb fK m B l f h ^ v t ik yt thht U * I t m m ittypenf Celmar, tu upper A leaass le M a g

B the o la fg e pgaBe^hi^,

tried h^ cou^-m ^gi OB theot irtuorn Tie Haimli

SBW oR l b a n b , Bept I*-—.^ttherieitds Goveftomenl ha*Vha United BteMB market* a« a Ikrg* nurehASer of eupplle*. This iMwan^- mwt wM • WtoAJ twoker, who■aye be h»* been oommlgsleiied eg pur-

m i 1*1 mVrirfT'^'lHiItTW floU M f'A w m oMkendtjla taiia4 from he** hartth* ^ * t ghiFBtganor

*11 -----------

ht.wlth

A G r e a t B i g B e a u t i f u l S h o w

That None Should Miss

Newatrk h«g wuemr had an expogition o r f « lr o f an y k ind quite ao intereat- inW—w lfh ao m any stdeat o i t .

lt*a b ly , i f a b e a u t i f u l , I f a f u l l o f I f a J o y p u a .

Y O U SEE induatriol ox-, hlblta, len t o f thouaanda o f d o l lo r a * w o r t h o f N ow m rk * m itde Joetrriry, AutOmo*x n a o e n u w n s u *blloa, m oreondlo dlaplavB, noveW M , thinga in tn ot n o k ln iL

Y O U H E A R m u a lo lyy b o n d a , o r o h e a t r o a , p l a y w - p i a n o s , « m n d p l a n o a aund p h o n o g r a p h y t h a w o n d o r . h a ld i « l o g M ip &

Y O U S E E a f o r p e o u a g n e c t a c l* , o l o o t r l o i l e f r a e t a , t h « e r y a ta l f o u n t s d n , m e * c lu t n le is l o s h ib i t a , n a o v ln g n fo h u o B , w s h lo t t i o n d n n o - m g , t h o f o a h i o n a h o w .

Y O U E N J O Y p u b U o d a m s I n g o f t o r S iS O , r a fr o a h * n s o n t a o f aJl Id n d a , lu n c h * • o n , c a n d y . i

Q o J f c O t h e E x p o *G e t i n t o t h o c r h w d .

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who w&i Tionthe In r eellVniT at 11:15 wallowing Iru^ store

March as year. He <f the As«

one o f the I took hie I despond- appeal dif

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SEVERE LOSSES BY GERM AIW 'EALED

Letters and Statements by Prisoners Show the Havoc Wrought ip

Kaiser’ s Forces.

REGIMENTS LOSING THEIR OFH CERSHopt. IJt,— There hftN

been Riven out om cial ly here Informs* tion concerning of the fitihtinffend pereoiiat cxi'crlcnocii uhh-h had been farnliiheil by (Jennan prlMoncre or ob- taln<'d from documfnta .‘♦tiiaed by Tf'rerrch ironj>fl. It relates particularly to the flf^htlriK around Kheims between Septem her 11 and 16. A tierman arllllery officer wrote:

"iMnderei war *9 (he greatepl of foMIttb. Companies of i5t» men :n the Tenth Army I’urps have been redu^-ed ly seventy men, and there are innipuiui-H of Die Ruard commanded by »olunto4‘r» of a year, all the officers having dlsappeareil "

The fivlIowInR la taken from a letPvr wt'llten by a (Jerman i-aplain of lnfamr>;

*‘\Vo were auriirlaod by the French, and 1 lout my coniimjry. Hearchlria fur it in a village I wa» made a prisoner. Now my fate l« In the hands of God.”

Artotber frcrnian officer who wan cap- tured at Khelnis said: '^For tactical rca* sons the Kuard had to retreat. tVe bad many killed and »i)0 Injured The fir i battalion of the flrsl refc-iment of the RUard has not another officer. The French artillery defiled so we]] that a") could not discover lie alte General vnn Scbai'k and the colonel of tlie second regi­ment of artillery of the ROard are among the killed.

what grief we learned each -veit- lug of the death of our coniradcB.' ‘ his officer continued to rme of his caplfis, “ It is necCBaary to have lived the l>a(ilc and to find one's self In the evening without fiiendH and wllJi only the hard earth fur a bed to appreciate Itic truth of the words, ‘ Warm waw the day and bloody the t>attle: r d d Ifl the evening and caLm Is the night.' ''

Tlie following Ip from a letter written by a lieutenant of the Twenty-aixth Ge*-- man artillery:

•'The Tenth ( ’orps haa been conatantly In action since the opening of the cam* palgn. Nearly all uur horses have fallen We fight every day from u o'clock in the morning till ii at night without eating -t drinking- The arilliery fire, of Ikc French is frlghtfai. We gel so tired that wc can­not ride a horae, even at a walk. Towuid noon our battery was lUeraliy iindi*r a rain of shrapnel shells and that la.Hted for three days. We hope for a decisive battle to end the situation, for our troops cannot rest. ''

“ A French aviator last night threw four bombs, killing four men and wound* Ing eight, and killing twenty horses and Wounding ten mure. We do not receive in y more mall, for the postal automobiles of the Tenth (?orps have t een destroyed."

An officer o f the I’ rusalan guard rogl* ment aald:

•'My regiment left for the front with *lxty officers; It I'autUd today only five. We underwent terrible trlala.”

B A H L E LOSS ESTIMATEDAS EXCEEDING 1 5 0 ,0 0 0

Pa r i s , Sept. id .—The official com- rnunJeations Issued thus far have neglect­ed the question of losses, w’hlch. In a fight such aa the battle of the Marne, covering a front of l.TO mites, are almost Impossible to estimate even approxl* mateJy.

Some unofficial reports have placed the Allies' loaeea at 50.UOO and those of the Germans at 1-50.000 In the series of en* gagements comprised in the great clash of arms. How near tliese figures are to the truth no one will know until the offi­cial figures are compiled. However, the Impression derived from Individual ac­counts of wounded soldiers and from prisoners, the only unofficial sources of Information at pres^mt, would Indicate that these estimates are conservative.

The losses certainly are the greatest on record, and perhaps the proportion for the Germans Is greater than two to one in dead at least,

If the press bureau communications are silent on this subject, the order of the day for the army givea eloquent hints of sacrifices made to gain advantage and Shows how murderous Is modern warfare and how regardless of personal safety are the officers and men. The latest order, given out lust night, is full of deeds of the greatest heroism and at the same time Indicates what the cost was of the recent aucceases and previous reverses.

Lieutenant Naquet of the 258th Infan­try of Reservists Is among those men­tioned for bravery, Although wounded, he continued the energetic direction of his company, of which all the officers In his section had been killed or wounded.

Adjutant Dete of the Sixty-ninth In­fantry led his section on under the most violent fire until all his men were wound­ed. Then he grabbed a gun from one of his soldiers and while the section retired continued firing until he was killed by a fragment of shell.

For the great proportion of French of­ficers killed or wounded two explana­tions are given—the zeal of the officers and the orders given to the German rifle­men to pick them out.

Besides those already named, yester­day's order mentions General Mangin, who achieved fame In the Moroccan cam­paign: Oenoral’ Batllle, who was killed on September 8 after showing the utter­most bravery and sangfroid; Brigadier of Dragoons Voitnret, who, when mortally w'ounded by a shell, cried as he fell: "Vive la France! 1 die for her? 1 am sat­isfied"’ and died trying to sing the ‘ 'Mar­seillaise;" and Lieutenant Blanc of the staff of the flavas Agency, mentioned for brilliant conduct in battle August 2D,

Graphic Bits in Wep- NewsMaay h p«ragrai*h or aeatmee !■ the

flo o d o f w ar a*wa olaado out “ a s iu rr |br.dge and <apuired before they wire able to effect their purpose,

by Itself,' bnrew lthi

gowie auak are preernted !

THOUGHT DEPEW W A S ENGLISHFRIEND DIED A T HIS SIDE

Ohuuncey M. Depew arrived from Liverpool yesterday on the Baltic. He was on the last train leaving SwUzer- lamJ after the Frtmch ordered mobIlUa- tlon.

"Twenty miuutcs after cro.saing the border Into Fi'ance," he said, “we Plopped at a alullon. There was a sign there about two feet square, calling the troops for moblllKallon The sta tlon Hsents said the notice had been posted about twenty minutes. W’e picked up men joining the colors on the way to Farls until our train could hold no more.

“ Whene\er 1 stuck niy head out Into ii corridor the soldiers would aei up a cheer on seeing my side whiskers. They mistook me for an KngllslitnaTi and crU'd. In l-’ rench, 'Long live the entente cordial.'

"W c Btayed In Paris a week aiui then left for Boulogne. We were obliged to crowd Into h coach as beat we could. I Hilt on the running board all the way."

SH OW ER OF A R R O W S FROM SKYA shower of steel arrows, released by

French tt\‘ialors over a mile high In the air, is the niuat modern terror of wrtr. according to accounts (>f German wound­ed, printed in the Munich Medical Week­ly, The arrt)\vs, which are of iircs'jv'l steel, from four to «1* inches long and a quarter of an Inch In diameter, Pave a hca\ j pointed head and a skeletonized shaft. The arrows seem to ha^e caused more surprise than actual damage, (mly one man was killed by a head wound in the attack deecrlbed, the others caua- IngMi'iostlv flesh wounds.

The regiment to which the wounded belong, resting In cloae formation, paid i little mlenllon to two aviators drcllnh a ' mile overhead until the novel projectiles suddenly rained down, acaltering far and wide. Men were wounded In three com­panies. The battery Id the rear, al first nonplussed, later realized the source of the mlsalles and aa many as possible trawled under the wagons and escaped another shower of them.

- ^ — -

G ERM ANS S A C R in C E T H E M S E V E S

Following IS the story told by a private In the Allies runkw hm tu the battle of the Aisne which is atlll undecided:

"W e lay In tn» trench, my friend and I, and when the order to fire came we shot and 'not till our rifles burned up fUill they .HWartneil un toward us, and then nvy friend received a bad wonnd. I turned to my wtirk again, continuing to shoot slowly,

"Then I ros** a liillt Iuhj high on my shoulder Do you know what It Is Ilka to lie wounded? A little sting plercad my arm like a hoi w*ic, .00 sharp almost to tjo Bi>rs. rind my rifle fell from me. I looked at my friend then and he wan ^ead.“

TOURIST TELLS OF GERMAl^LOYALtY

Lecturer, Caught iu Hanover by I W ar’ s Storm, Saw OM Men

Doing Farm Worh.

PEOPLE H AVE FAITH IN KAISERAm on g American vIslinrK in Burtipe

at (he outbrf*ak <rf thi- war who hwvo just sucqrieded In returnliiH home was Henry Bvans Northrop, llie “travel talk" lecturer, whu «»ui! o\ei In May. fn an Interview lo' ha» told of hln cx- perlencai In Oermanj, In the days fo l­lowing the declurailori o f war. From I’arla he went ihrouKh the low coun- trie* Into Hanover, and had been ther*

IfilCCD UlCITc w n iru n rn caU » » e k » »h »n huslIllUf, l.egttis.KAiSER VISITS W OU N DED SON THj tragedy at Strajevo and the ion- sequent alralnlngft uf ndallunH betnaen

'I'he correHjjondent o f 'l‘ h© Dally Tele- r Austria-Hungary wrid Servla wrought graph r*t KoUertlam telegraphs that dls- ' the Germans, he hush, up to a high Icn- palches from Vltron. near Longwy. ,de- §lon. and iiceineO ;i’ ibr very outset to BiTlhe a visit of l',!ni>eror William to his give them a prenioniUun o f Impendingwounded son Oscar at that place. The visit was a surpris© and the garrinon barely succeeded In tiirnlnK out In time to welcome the Kmiieror, ahu, after a brief talk with islh s^m. instibeted the Grenadiers. AddresHlng the regiment, he said:

' *rho flrihtinK around Lungwy will 1>€ inscribed in letters of gold on the roll uf history, but all our snccesHes we must aHcrit»6 to the God of our fatherH who la above us."

The Bmi>oror spent sinne nme inspect- | Ing the machino guns. "You ha^e fired ' many rounds, how many hits?' be uskeil a Runner, who replkuJ quickly

"AbuiU lOU i>er cent, your majftslv. "

war on a glganll. ' stale Ab msitlcTU approached the cUinux the popular In-

RECRUIT CHANGED HIS AGEAlthough me age limit of the Whito

City Colonial Cavalry Is forty-two. when a recruit meastirlng aix feet two inohcB appeared in London and gave his age as forty-three, the colonel aald'

"I'll giv«» yon a half hour lu t^nk your age.'

Returning, the recruit su'd ho had dla- covered he was only forty-one. He was accepted.

The Dieppe correspr^ndent of the I/on- don Daily Mall has sent to hlfl paper '.he following dispatch:

"On Friday a party of Germana made H daring attempt to blow up fhe railway bridge at Olssel, eight miles south of Rouen, and thus sever railway roDimu.d- catlon between Dlepi*. Havre, Rouen and Paris.

"The members of the party were dis­guised in French officers' uniforms, taken from pflaoners. and were provided with prisoners' Identlficallon papers. Their behavior, however, had excited sua- plcion. An attempt to stop them re- suited in an exchange of revolver fire three gendarmes being shot. The Gar* mans got away, but afterward they were traced^ to the river bank near the

CAPERS B Y SHELLS IN W ARThe London Times deacribcB some

fantastic capers played by the shells both sides are unlng In the war. aucfi ae )>l(jwlng away half a liouae aTid leaving the other half Intact; going through a window and oul by the hack wall wllli- out damaging the Interior or going a few Inchea into the wall and remaining fuat without exploding.

CROW N PRIN CE UNDER FIREAd\k’cs received here at G en c^ from

Germany atale that Kmperor wTlllam s]M5ke to the Crown Prince Frederick William about needlessly exposing hun- aelf and his staff to the artillery fire of the enemy in his eaRernesa to w'aich njierallons closely. Several of his staff

■.w'cre wounded by shapnel fire

FINDS NO FOOD PRICE RAISE IN NEW YORK DUE TO WAR

CAPTURE OF MAU6EUGE BY GERMANS NOW CONFIRMED

LONDON. Sept. 19.— A belated dis­patch received by The Times, gives the following details of the fall of Maubeuge, thirteen mflee south of MonSp September 7;

"The Investment o f the town began August 26, and the first shell fell on the 27th. The main attack was con­centrated north and east of the town.

“Forts De Boussoia, De Essart'e and De Cerfontalne were completely de­stroyed by the heavy siege artillery. The town suffered severely from the bombardment, which continued with great violence for twelve days. Over 1,000 sheila fell In a Mingle night near the railway station, and the Rue de France was partially destroyed. The loss of life, however, was oomparattvely small.

"At noon, Reptember 7, the white flag was hoisted on the church tower and trumpets sounded *ttease firing;* but the firing continued until 3 o’clock In the afternoon,

"Meantime, the greater part o f the garrison succeeded In evacuating the town, The German forces marched in at 7 o'clock In the evening by the Porte de Mons and the Porte de France."

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.— A schedule giving the phani^es In rf»taU prices In foodstuffs since August I made public today by Joseph Hartigan. commiasloner of the bureau o f weights and measures, shows that there has been no rise in prices due to the war.

The report was compiled by an In- Hpector In the bureau, who visited retail Htores patronized by persons of moderate means. While tlie figures show dally changes, ranging from a cent to four and five cents, the average prices have re­mained about the sam' .

CoimnlBsion merchants and produce ex- portera reported yesterday that the ex- ])ort trade, which had 'neen interrupted by the European war. has begun to re­vive In some quarters. Exports of meals are again sent to England and other countries, It was said, and It Is expected other k^nds o f foodstuffs will find their old markets soon. I

FIND BONES AS CLUE INDOUBLE MURDER MYSTERY

SAN ANTONTO. Tex. Rept, 19-—Offl- cialp in\eBtigalinK the mysterious disap- penrance pf Mrs. Elois N’elma Dennis and tier sister, iMIss Beatrice Nelm^ of Atlanta. Ga., announced last night that city chemists had reported that bonei found In a ceispool In the rear of a c^t tage here were parts uf a human skull,

nistrlcl Attorney Linden directing the Itiveetigatlon. dectares the hovise was leased for a montli last June by Victor E. Innes. who, with his wife, is in jail here on a cliarge of murder in connec­tion with the dlsappearaore of ihe wom­en Mrs. innes Is held as an accessory.

STEEL COMPANY TO OPEN SOUTH AMERICAN BRANCHES

RUSSIAN BLACK SEA FLEET READY TO A H A C K TURKISH

ROME. .'lept. 19, via Paris—The steamer . Favlgnana has arrived at Naples from I the Orient and her^officers report that the 1 Russian Black Sea fleet, comprising ' tw'enty units, Is cruising off the entrance | of the Bosphorus ready to attack the Turkish sijuadron If It should leave the Golden Horn.

BUFFALO PRISONER SAYS HE HAS FAMILY IN KEARNY

j5pcci<il JSfrr*« <i/ tAf NBWff,BUFPATvO. Sept, 19.— William E.

Qoode, who later told the police he was W illiam Green, that he had a wife and child living In Kearny. N. J., Is held here on a charge o f having ap­propriated $450 given him by the family o f a young woman whom he Is said to have married In Hochester Jone 2t. He was arrested In Rochester on a charge o f grand larceny and brought here.

A William N. Green Is wanted by the Kearny police on a charge of having forged the name o f hla mother, Mrs. Emily Green, of 82 Davis avenue, Kearny, to a check for (150. A few (lays before December 20. IRIS, when the warrant for Green was Issued, he disappeared.

A year ago this aummer the William N. Green sought by the Kearny police separated from hie wife. Mia four-year- old son is now living with hJs grand­mother at the Davis avenue house. The police have received no word from Buf­falo.

DANIELS SENDS HIS PRAISE TO FLETCHER AND BADGER

WASHINGTON. Sept 1$.—Secretary Daniels today sent a letter of congratula­tion to Rear-Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, Who has Just succeeded Rear-Admiral CharUa J. Badger as commander-ln-chief o f the Atlantic fleet.

" I never have had an opportunity," wrote Mr. Daniels, "to make an appoint­ment that pleased me more or with as deep conviction that in so doing I was appointing the most capable, earnest and well-balanced officer to whom otir great fleet might be entrusted''

l lie Secretary also sent a letter to Admiral Badger, in which he said:

"I have watched your handling of the fleet with every Interest and have not found you wanting In any o f tbs elements that go to make a truly great naval offi­cer, Tour personal qualities and the magnaminlty you showed Rear-Admiral Fletcher upon your arrival tn Mexican waters have commanded my highest ad­miration."

___________l

.rOHN.STOWN. Vn.. Sept IH.—Tli#* ('iimbrla Steel Company, In u alatement announcing the removal of its bsIph flepartmenl to Philadelphia, asneris that ll will soon open branch ui'fic'va in Buenos Aires, Rio Janeiro and Mexico City.

The transfer of the anles force to Philadelphia, the statement says. Is to bring foreign trade Into clopcr touch. A campaign for South Americuii busi­ness will be undertaken with the open­ing of this branches A branch in Lon­don is contemplated.

TUGS THY TO RELEASE SHIP ASHORE IN LAKE MICHIGAN

CHirAGO, Sept. 19.- are. be­ing made by (ugs today to r leaae the steamship George F. Baker, which went aground yesterday In Luke Michi­gan just north of this port in a fog.

The boat is laden with 15,000 tons of Iron ore and was bound out of l>nl\Mh f<K Soiilh Chicago. It was said to lie In peril In the event o f a noftheaat wind, because o f its exposed position.

The vessel is owned by the Pitts­burgh Steel Company and carries a crew o f tw'enty men.

BRITAIN NOT TO OBJECT LEGITIMATE F U G IRANSFER

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.— Great Britain will not object to the "legiti­mate" transfer of merchant ships to the American flag, 4t was stated at the British Embassay today.

Reports ^rom Hlo Janeiro that the Steam sh ip Robert Dollar o f San Fran­cisco was being detained on sfleged protest by a British Consul because the ship ch an g e d to the American flag were characterised as "probably inac­curate.'*

HEAR TAPPING B Y V IO IM S BURIED IN WESTERN MINE

EURICKA, Utah, Sept. l»._T app lnK l were heard early today from the Okla­homa elope of the Centennial-Uureka mine, where ten o f the miners, caught tn a cave-ln Thursday, are entombed. W orking In hourly shifts, rescue Kangs are tunneling their way to the epot from which the tappings come.

Those in charge o f the rescue party aay they will have a way cleared to the miners some time today, but they give no hopesof reaching the burled men In time to save their lives.

ZIGZAGGED AN D ESCAPED CAPTURE

J L J L 1 C

E F i t ’ s a l i t t l e t r o u b l e ^ l i g h t u p y o ' p i p e a n '

f b r g e t i t E f i t *8 a h i g ^ t r o u b l e ^ f a c e i t s q u a ? ^ l y — t h e n l i g h t i l p y o ' p i p e a n ' f q ^ t I t

The first thins: a wise smoker does when he’s worried, Is to take a smoke. The wiser he is, the more likely be is to take a smoke of VBLVBT; This Smoothest Tobaoooi. VErLVET is Kentncky’sBsrfsv aged-in-the-wood mellowness found MsCkf In other pipe

LONDON, Sept. 19.— A dlepatch fnNQdi t^ourenco Marquez, East Africa, telle of the trip of the Gerjman-Auetirlan eteamef Zleten and her efforte to eecape capture.

The Zleten ealled from Auetralla for Southampton with 185 paasengere, of whom 145 were Britleh and aome Ameri­cana. She waa convoyed by the German crulaer Koenlgeberg aa far aa the coaat o f Arabia. The Zleteir then proceeded In a zigzag courae to Mosamblque and landed her paaaengera there, whence they were shipped on the liner Beira, which arrived In Loureaco Marquet,

Swept Glaeaea ffwM Bar.When Frank Lefty o f Third etreetp

Harrison, went Into a saloon at Fourth and WtUtam streeta. that town, today the bartender was busy cleaning up and had three dosen o f shell g lasu s standing on the b^r. W ith one swoop Lefty brushed' all the glaasee ifrom the bar to the floor, breaking the entire lot. He was arrested and arraigned before Justice BranegaiL who gave him his choice o f gblhg to the peniten­tiary for ninety days or baying a fine o f 190. Lefty sent out fo r friends to get the'moneys

' To Preteet Mowbrtiibt Oooao Prowt.geecisT B«ro*c9 Of Ao

long branch . Sept 19.—In a half hour last night was rsla«4 by fes- brlgbt cltUens to proUOt the M f«st of oqegn front loft usbulkheaded by last water's storm. A cQim|nUte«e with

-jT £4. Harvey at chairman. 'WM a^.| u d to talas ...........r ts prbee

IfFeat. ot course', d. ami when,'vl lust, the declHrMlon of war was uiadH, there wen IniJe-atTllMiblt- enthual- asin among all cUmiirH KvMrywhvre the most unquculUtii.-d loyalty to thegoverjinivrit wrh iiuiiilft-HU’ik, nnd a rt'il-hoi Ifal to back ui« 1 i**i‘man>'a ally, Auutrla-Hungarj. Tht* rMHtuuranls, I'oncerl halla Siid oth- r plai-c.s of popu lar resort were i-r<isvil fd wlih rnulli-

. clKHrliig end Bi[i«lriK IHi* Wacht Am Hhein" and 1 q ulwrklniul L'*‘bcr .Mlesl" Every ou'’ In luDlUir) uirlform wiiH made the luTii anil Idol of the hour,

Mr Norihrt»[> lu- fu'iml aniongtin* dermana a uuivi-inal lu'kd unh«*allal- Ing belief that Kaiser Wilhelm had ilii* rerely alrlvoti to kft-p ih»‘ pi-ace. but that the war wa« forced upon him by riusMiR in the liili*TK d*'«ir*' to seize Conslitntlnoplc nrul 1 In- portH ofEast I'rusflia. in pui of the pollryof the Gf»qit

All Hrnily for WtkT.W hen moV)1llxal i«'0 In Ger*

many, Mr. Northrop »k>s, was anamating exhlblGun of ^►'udltleBS uml expedition. H waa uhIotilshln|{ to see, even In Hanover, ihe l.iml <if line horaftS, the enormoua iiumhoi of superb aillmala that were inainnih provided, both for cavalry urul dnifi purposna, I’eopic o f all clataes s i»*d Iti offering li> the government, withuui requlslHori. everything they hud wliU-h i-ould be of service. Automobiles, from the slm pleat roadsters to tin- musi luxurious llniouslnes, autucyrl.s. horMes and carta from the farms, what notelse, were promptly foilheumiuK In a hewlldcrltiK array.

The draft o f men !<• Iht loiors, ac- eordluft to Mr. Northrop, lefi Hie f»rma without the ordinary means of Kulher- lug the cropH. w’hlob this year In Ger­many are the most pleiiilful on record. So the very old men and the girls and boys from school uiulerlook the task. It was a literal repetition of the sc»‘he pictured by Macaulay, lii ihe days of Lars Torsena: ^The harvests o f ArretIntn

This year old men Hhiill reap.Th1« year young boys In Tnibro

Shall plunge the HlrUKKUng fheep; And In the vritB o f Luna

This year the mu»t slval] fonin Hound the white feet of laughing girls

Whose sires have marched to Rome. Mr. Northrop saw’ uld meti. too old

for army service, nut merely working In harvcHt fields, hot dragging har­rows for the cultivation o f ground, In

KiWse activities corp<>ratlons. proverb- A l ly suulleBB, Joined. The trolley rail-

'®j|rond companies gave free transporta- ‘ ^ l lo n to the girls and boja who went

to work In the fields Moreover, a» most of the car conduclors were with the coloi'H. the rompanlea filled their ivliices wilth their wives and daughtHra, at the same wages that the men hud received. These women confluclors wore ujilforms o f blue wash goods, re Hcinbllng those of nurses; and they aei-med quickly to learn the work of eunductors. which Is there far more Intricate than here. For every pas serigcr must be provided W'lih a tieket, of a ci'rtain kind, according to the length of the trip which he iB mak­ing; so that iti each earful there may be half a dozen dItTerent kinds uf tickets.

U'onicn In Mercy Shop.Other women were busy, too; tin

elder in organizing the w-ork o f col Icrlltig fUhd» flit the Red Gross, and many of ihe younger In serving us nurses. Many o f the concert hulls weri closed and trnnsfornied Into honpUals and refuges for the wounded

The army which inarched Into Belgium wu« hi the (w lnkllag o f an eye "ready to the last shoe button." This prepa­ration Involved a complete change of uniform, from that ordinarily worn to the service garb, which Is about ihe color (if pen soup, is practically Invisi­ble al n distance ot much leas than a mile, and is In that respect probably the best iu the world. This aintoal In- credibL’ swift re-equipment W'fts pos­sible because of the fact that every man had had his uniform fitted to him and all hla equipment made ready for him, long before the war was even threatened fine striking feature of this mublilzatlon nnd march was the use of dogs ns beasts of burden Large numbers of them were UBod for the, carrying uf machine guns and ollitr light artillery, and aTTiRiunltion.

Tha splrli of the soldiers and the people was particularly noteworthy, All seemed absolutely certain that they were going to speedy and easy victory. There was "no sadhess o f farewell." There were no lears, no pathetic leave- takings. at th« trains. The cars were gaily decorated with green boughs and garlands of flowers, and with In­scriptions denunciatory or contemptu­ous o f the foe*

Citffi Sober View*This cheerfulness did not, however,

prevent a certain sobernses, particu­larly in the cilice. Many o f the thea­tres. opf^ra houeea and other places of entertainment were closed. Moreover, before entraliiing for the scene o f war all troops went to dtrlne .worship, at what were known as "consecration meetings." At these services the churches were packed to the doors with soldiers and their famllleB.

As soon as war was declared there was a great rush o f Americana from Inland cities and resorts to the coast, where many of them were compelled to seek assistance from American consu­lar offloers. Mr. Northrop found Mr. Gray, Vlcd^Consul at Hanover, partic­ularly energetic and efllclent In this work. Among the refugees at the Consulate were four young women, all American college graduates«and teach­ers, They had ample funds, but these were In securities which were not then negotiable, and they were thus practi­cally stranded until tha Vlce-Oonsul helped them out. Mr. Northrop through his IntlmatAacquaintance with the offl- clals In Hinoyer* got them military paasee and emsrgenoy passports* and so took them down to Rotterdam. On the way they wers greatly assisted by two American Hebrews* Messrs. Strauss and Mayer, the latter o f Hamilton, 0|,. who secured room for them and all their luggage on on express train* and kept them supplied with food and drink during the tedious Journey; for while the trip Is usually made In ten

PAMPHLET WRITTEN BY ENGLISH SDOALIST YEARS AGOSEEMS UKE P R O P K E a IN VIEW OF PRESENT C O N F U G

An Interesting pamphiH thnt ex- pjAliiH "Before the War" feelhis of Urll- lah publicity toward Uermnnv M nttltudela In the puaseeslon o f Mrs. M 1 Tourton of 15 rark avenue, Oril«lv.-*‘ ll, Mrs. Tuurton wns vlalUng In Eugliiiid from 19UK to 1910 uml purchaaed Ihe pamph­let ill that time. It is a Hulrmu warning to England to arm In order 10 meet the atiru'k that was to come, from Ger- muuy. It Is alioost uncanny 1n Its npl- nesa. many of Us paragraphe being al*

■•Germany,' he aald. "will ‘strike out' :ii Ihe first sign of duiiKer. Kho re- ^ardM world domitinlion us her Meatlny' :i(iil la ready to ‘strike out' for it. Hhe JiuN un army of t.Oim.OUU men and s riei 1 Heeond only to ours, and she will 'airllie out' with thos^ And Hrltaln Is rcKiirded by her as the last barrier to tin- reutlxatlon o f her deattny."

Mr. Rlati'hford traced (Jennan am- liitioiiH to Ihe Pan-Gernmtilc dream. 'In the pursuit of a quite unlawful sm-

hltloii,' he wrote, "the ran-ilermnn^moHt the counterpart of what Is now lH^erly of theappeHrlng tn the HrUlah newspaparM and having the nature uf wliipularly precise prophecies.

• me o f the most alrlklng features of this pamphlet, which in ehlltled "E ng­land and tJermany." la ihui Is was written by one of the beet known leaders of the English SocluUnls. Rob­ert lilatchforrt It is >1 collection of ar­ticles written originally for the London Dally Mall In the emlejkvor to arouse the Hrltlsh people to the danger of an nllacU from OennuJiy jiiid to a reallsa- llon of their own unyreparedness for such a conflict

Mr. niutchford claimed Unit H was written with no pollllcal purpose, but solely because he believed the empire was In danger ami the British public uiiRware Of the insnace under which they Jlvod As the artlcleH appeared In The Daily Mall. Ihe writer was at­tacked by those wiut looked ujvon ft conflict belw-een Britain and tiermritiy ae unthinkable. The writer was com- tnemled, on the other hanrl, by ITomler Asquith. Mr. Balfour, riir Kdward Urey,Lord Cromer. Lord ('un on . Lord Rob­erts and Lord Charlea Beresford. all of whom occupied poaitiuiis uf the greaiesl responsibility In the ndmlniatrallon of the empire

In the Inlllivl ailli'b', Mr. BlMt'dtford tjescrlhed Gerniun.v um "Tlie Menace”

Britlsij iind the French and ihe Danes ■ Mid Die Diiti’ h. All Kurope Is to he TeUtunlRcd. U'e are at] to be drilled Hiid Hihouli'd and uniformed and taxed hy ITusslaii officials, and the Frnpr*r{)r WllllHin It la to rule us with a rod uf Iron.

"The fliiager Is very great and vtry near.' he concluded. "It Is greater and nearer than It was when I began tu give warnluK of It more than five years ago ’

Mr Bluirhford then trm-ed what he considered the evidence o f tlemiatl hoB- tllHv and declared that the problem of British df-f<*nse is the problem of th * deftuise of France. Ii w-as In his rirgu- merjt over the latter point, perhapa that Mr. Blatidiford I'ame nearest wear­ing the Tuanlle o f a real prophet.

"Wo must upholit France," he de- cluri'd, "or partake of her hiimlllutlon and ruin."

In this Marne l•hapter, Mr Blatch- ford predhded tha I Uermany would not h e\ lik e lv lo Invade France wantonly; but tlyit. If France was at- tucked hy GprmUn>, U would come about through a geni'nil European war. ‘This Armageddon, Mr. F-tlatchford ilc- clnred, would lie pruvoked by the sm- bltJoji of the Pati-Oernmnic party, which Is (hn uplnion now current in Greai Britain.

hours, on this uci'anlon. i»w1iig 10 the trict Aiturney Warren Davie ex- dlsturhance uf trnl!lc by lltc e x i -1 presseH Ihe heyef that prison sentences gencles of mobilization, ll look forty- * will he sought In every prosecution, six hours. On tJieJr safe arrival At 'Tnder the conditions now existing Rotterdam. Mr. Nor ihrop soMjgtn to re-J throughout the world," the letter states, pay these gHiukruHri fur I'helr i-onsld- j "the uipitallsatlon o f misfortune snd erable pecuniary exp-ndUures. hul they | depression o f our own people by arbi-

N O V a SCHEME TO A S S I S I ^ CROSS

M(»Dtclair Woman Wonld Extod Extra Penny al Theatre P h i

ThrougiKNit Conntry.

SUCCESSFUL A T FIRST EFFORTThe iurcess of nn effort initiated 19

Montclair last week to secure the eo* operation of theatre-goers o f the tow* for the work of (he Red Cross BooletJ abroad has prompted Its originator* Mrs. K. w; Hubbunl of Union street* Montclair, lo attempt the eslafalUb* ment of a nation-wlderngvement through Ills help o f the theatrical managers ot ttu! country,

An appeal to those buying tickets at the Montclair Theatre to coiUribuif ope cent each for the war sufferers was printed upon a placard and, together with a glass receptacle, was placed tn front o f the ticket office. The amount secured In (wo days amounted to 91». made up of one, five and ten cent pieces. YcHterday a similar plan was adopted by two (heaires o f Bloomfttld* and the plan laid (before maitagsra In this city.

rom m entlng on the wider ecopo Of the plan, Mrs. Hubbard says:

"My hope In starting a movement Of tills kind w as to reach people who could nut send checks or give even small sun* o f money for the muse. Every one who goes to moving picture shows li sble to give one rent at a time like this. I estimate that (here are not less than 20,000 picture shows In this oountry, If through each one of these Just fifty cents tt day is secured the total doJIy receipts would amount to |10,000.

declined U> accept a centMr Northrop iwid bin party declare

they met with iiotliliig hut kiml and cuurteouB treatment from both Dutch and German functionaries.

Hume Inconveniences and hardships were, o f course, encourBered, such as were Inevitable In lime uf war amid the exigencies o f m Bliary nKjhlllzat Ion: but nowhere was there iiitentlonHl rinlp- uesn or aNoklftble ll l-truntment.

Noldlera '*Gel llllch e d Uiih 'li."•Another Interesting fea lu rc of ttic

lime was that o f "ifiBUary marriages. ' w’ hich differed from ordinary marriages (inly 111 t)X[icdltlun. Th(‘ publication of banns was dispensed with and all delay WHS olivIritPil, so that couples could be marrted at an hour's notice before the troop train started. One of Mr. North- rop's frDndci. an eminent judge, was thus married In the evening, arid the next morning look the train for the front an a Hiih-lleulerirtnl. It was rso- tkeable that many men o f high social standing, iiiilverslly graduates and pru- feHsional men, were entering the army as privates or petty olllcers. Tlieae inllltjtry iniirrlages, which, o f coiirwe, were made iioHsIlilo only by ofiirlal de* cree. disiiel the notion that German governmental poBcy is opponed to ihe marrying o f soldiers. Evidently the fjovernment realUcft that to make nil men soldiers and tu fortdd or dlBcour- age th(? marrying o f soldiers, would he to Induce rate suicide.

It Is, as Mr. Northrop vlt‘ wx It. not a people's war, hut a war of govern* raents. Yet the people are lnt(*iiBely enthuslastk- over It. and of course, they are ver>- direct ly affected liy It.

There was at the outset In Germany a movement for the raising uf prices of food and utber ruinnindllli-H. wliicti. howe\-er, wan quickly sl(.»ppe<l hy th« government I'rorn time to time the munlcl]ial g>i\'eriirn"titH IssuihI lists nf tin* maximum prlit-s whlcl\ iradesmen were permitleil lo charge fur (‘unimod- Ititis, and If any une eX4-e«'<led these prices, he was fin*-Pted mul his slinp was rluMed In llidiiifnl. -ui the other hand. ther«‘ was ;i derliri'' rif p f l ' hh, ow ing rhlefli (i) (hi- hicls o f t ra tispor' tatton facil ities

In iiermany tti<- crops uie gi>nd in Russia lliey arc pour. In hoth trles c l ioleia ami t>phold are prevail­ing tu an ominous exlf-nt. Ir luRh countries, j io i eiis-i-r, then* is Utile ac- rumularod wcHlth, so that a huig war will mean much hsc.il slr ii igency, If not. in some cnseH, iiuilun:il Imnkruptcy.

(riu'y Increaae o f prices In foodstuffa Is so peculiarly reprehensible, that when­ever convletionit can be obtained fines are Inadequate and only prlion seri- •ftUCPB.nre adequ ate”

— , ^ -------— ■—

FATHER BACKS AUTO INTOBABY D A U G H T E ^K IU IN G HER

MDOREHTOWN. Hep!. 19,— An acci- dcal on her father 's farm ycstcrtlay cost the li fe o f Eleunor. huby daughter o f Geo ige L Holmes, living near here. In­jured under the wheels o f her father's iiiitomoblle, In which her three older HlRtera were seated, the child was hiir- rh-d to the Hahnemann Hospital In I'liihidelphla. where an nperntlrm failed tii wave her life.

Mr, Holmes.who thouglit his yotJtiugesl rliild safe In the house, begun tu hac8 Idi machine out. Ignornut «»r tli« little one ’s perilous position.

FIRE IN MALLORY UNER AT HOBOKEN BEING PROBED

Srrvhr of thr NBWfi.HOBOKEN. Sept, 19,— Investigation is

being made today by offirlals of the Mal­lory Steamship t'ompany and (he Tletjen & l.Ang Drydock Co. into the cause of the burning uf (be Mallory liner Nueces, the interior of which was badly damaged last evening as the veseel was lying at the docks of the TiPiJen A Lanir Co, The damage hae been esd- mated at $50,000.

CRATER ESCAPES OPERATIONi<tRff CorrfspoMdrrjrf.

TKKNTnN, Sept. 19.—Continued im- pru\ement In the condition of Seiue* tjir of State David H. Crater haa led ibe pbysIrl.'UiR In atlendancs si the Atelhudiat I’lplstwijHil HuspBal in Hrouk- l\n to bellc\ c (hut the danger of Mr. (THier's having (o suhnvll tu U!i opera­tion has pSHSed. Informfitlon to this effect was iscclsed from the lioHjiltal af the secretary of Htate's office this

! morning. It was Mtalrd. luiwevi r. (hul Mr, l^'raler might have (n rcmaltv »l

I the hOHpilul fur iunne time.

HUDSON GIRL ASKS $ .S .00 a IN BREACH OF TROTH SU fiNffclcc of thf

.ie r sf+:y c i t y . Sept. 10.—Suit for SO.1100 damagPB fur breach o f proifitM was begun today hy MIsa HorHft Whitenack, twenty-two years old* of N4 Armstrong avenue, this city, agalnit .Iijhn Bau(!hle of 6N Ocean avanu*. Buin-hle Is Iw'eiity-Heven and a vIP* llnist.

BapeiH In thf; acrlon were fllad III the lliiilson t'lrcuK Court by ttyrfn Eri]git ami notice uf (he suit, was larvptl nn the young musician.

At the reviuesi uf the lawyer. Judf* WtllUm 11 Hp(>er Issued a warrant fP(T Riiurhle’R arrest. He was taken iBltt cu s lod }, but was later released on I,1*|P0 tuLil. He has engaged counsel and wHI file nn anawev, it Is snld, cOnKeitinf Miss VVliltenack'K allegatlona '

iCELANir VESSEL TRADES MIXED CARGO FOR GRAM

________ _ . tJEHHEY CITY, Hopt. 10.—Trade by

burler, or Itp virtual equivalent* In*, ducud b.v war conditions In Eriirop^; was revUed Jn (he metropolitan area yesterday, when the nteamihlp K*F' mod, from lteykja\1k, IcMand* tied IIP at a Jersey t'lty pier with fine woolaivd salt herrings In her hold, to be ro placed with grain limited In bulk onfy by tin* chimclty of the shin.

It was said Demnurk might emu* late Ictdand's example In sending tnut' Ing vesseU iiere fur grain supplies. ^

REPORT FOUR KILLED ONHOSPITAL FARM IN OHIO

i Couple WeiL by t^range ^Inrur.; Mayor Daniel F. .Mlaahati of uiungfi ■ officiated fit ariuther wedding .vcHtcr- i iIhv' afternoon, when he iriarricil MIsr I Hurtr Knapp ar\d Bernard R iesijoicr,

1 . 0 . 0 . F. DEPUTY GRAND SIREMOVING TO MAKE W . K. MOHR

ATJ.ANTU^ CITY. Sept. 19.- Repre- |cei-emoti\

I tiall.wotK [jerfot'mi'1,1 nt ttie lity

i

COLUMHITH. o.. Sept. 19.— Four mop Were killed at the Athens HoapKq] farm todty . according td| h te legrun sent h> offic ials of tlie Athens State Hospital to members of the MUt’fk ' board of adminiatrallon, the goveftlr, liig tmdy,

.■S’o ilet/lil.M were given except that lh« men were ejignge(| lipiiti w'ork at a pBd. Two other peiHonB were reported prob- al»l\ Totally Injured. ^ 1

DESPONDENT OVER W AR , TRIES T O E N D O W N U F E W T I H A a ;

jpprntjt Sc li fer of the KBWS.FHANKLIN, Set*t- 1 Jl-— Despondent

from lack uf work aud greatly d€* prenKeil by reports Of the Auetrlati re­verses In the war, John Ladenburg, forty years old, a HauKarlan miner* a l- 1 ismpted suicide yesterday afternoon near tlie Franklin I’ ond, by cutting hW left wrlht with an axe.

seniatlvea on the ground early for the ^ annual conclave here o f the Hoverelgii Grand Lodge of the'Independent Order | nf Odd F'ellows, yesterday began u movement for the eleclluii of W. K. | Mohr, a Peunsylvunla mem)>er nf the | Judiciary committee, to ihe nffiie <«f j Deputy Grand Hire, it is the cuHtum, j under the law o f the order, to advaiu e ■ tlie deputy grand sire, after a year’s i preparation, to tlie Huiireme puHlllun In I the gift o f the fraternity- !

Judge Robert 'P Daniel of Griffin, I Ga.. will he named t;y uccluinalion next | week to succeed irrHiuJ Sire D. A. Kel­ler of Han Anlut\liJ Tex. Ttic fight In the Convention wdll centre upon the se­lection of the understudy. It Is ex- Ijccted there will bo six or eight randUlfttfls. It Is virtually certain the lodge will vote tn meet In California In 1911

Notice haa been given that the fight for the lowering o f the age limit for admlsalon from twenty-one to eighteen > ears, waged In every convention for ten yeara, will be renewed Monday-

LIFE TERMER SCHUYLERASKS FOR FULL PARDON

“ T h e I n s p i r a t i o n o f a H i g h I d e a l ”

The Rev. S. X>. Cbanibera winfireach on this aubjeet Sunday even- ng, September 20th« at 7:4i o^dock.

at the

h d l b R d o i U K d e t w e dBvMd* sear StMOt.

Morning labject'—-Th* Magnetic Powar of th*

Uplifted ChrtoL-SIniBgcm Coodlnlly "WeleWBe

MADISON a lE lE R S' ' ‘ t O M O f H K M r " : . . ’

F m H a r i M i t O m b .

TRENTON. Sept 19.—Application for a full pardon was mode yesterday by John Kdward vSchuyler. serving a life term in the State prison for the murder of Man­ning Riley January 19, 1907, at Califon.

The eigneturee on Schuyler’s application for pardon are. with two exceptions, those of newspaper ownsrs Heading the list Is thf» name of former Governor Edward C. Stokes, who aeven years ago was Instrumental In having the petlUfJijer’ s sentence commuted. Former Senator Harry D. I.peavlU of Trenton also signed the application.

The Conn of Pardons will meet Nov­ember 17, but whether; the Schuyler case will be conslder('d thd first day Is con­jectural.

SEEKS SECOND WRIT FOR ALLEGED “ SYSTEM” VICTIMS

Spertat Btrvin ot f*e MVTfl.JERSEY, CITY, Sept. 19.— Polles

Judge John Warren this afternoon will make application for another writ of habeaa corpus In the cases of the four youths allered by him to have been “ railroaded" to prison by Jud^e Charles iT X. O'Brien o f the Second Criminal Police Court, on what Judge Warren asserts were the ordere of Commissioner o f Public .Safety Frank Hague. The application may be made to Supreme Court Justice Franola J. Sways* at his home In Newark this afternoon.

FIREMAN KILLED IN WRECK O N W . J .A N D S . RAILROAD

ALLOWAT, Sept.' 19,— In a wreck on the Alloway and Quinton branch o f the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad Last evening. Frank Treen. twenty-three years did. tlreman, o f Salem, was terribly in­jured, He died immediately after being pulled from under the engine that toppled over a twelve-foot emhankinhiit, one. mile south o f AUoway. Wllllnm McCotlough of Camden, engineer, wns burned about the hands and aims. The train wns ootn- posed o f a baggare-car, three mtlk ears and a passenger coach and waa bound from Quintons

FEDERAL D iS t d r O R IN THIS STATE ON FOOD COST P R m

TBJDNTON, Bape 11.—SpectAl IntPM- tdr BtllofB S a n d s o f the Fednml Da-

jantlae, has ttesn nsslgnad to tn«to*{B«ited1bc atlagto

Taxi Rates ReducedOUR RATES

1st half mile, 30 cents.Every subsequent quarter

mUe, 10 cents.For shopping or calling, I.-IO

per hour.For pleasure riding for 4 peo­

ple or less, $2.50 per hour.

WHAT OTHERS CHARGE1st hafi' mile, 50 cents.Every subsequent quarter

mile, 10 cents.For shopping or calling, $2.50

per hour.For pleasure riding, $,t.00 per

hour.ALL NEW TOWN CARS; METER ON EVERY CAR;

UNIFORMED CHAUFFEURS.Do not ride In a Taxicab without a meter— the meter protects you againat being overcharged.

Our taxi stands are at Market St. Station, Hudson and Manhat­tan Tubes, (Central R. R. Statio!l, Krueger Auditorium and Anheuaer-Busch Cafe.

CHAUFFEURS WEAR MAROON CAPS“Look tor the Maroon Cap”

'PHONE 8740

ESSEX AUTO RENTING €0.7 ALLING STREET

O a y o i x d ^ I s l x t S e r v l o ©

T H E J A I LEvery man accused o f a crime is presumed innocent until he ia proved

guilty, It is therefore a fact that many persons, presumably innocent men and women, are at various times confined in the county jells.

If elected Sheriff o f Essex County, the care o f every person held as a ward or prisoner wilt receive special attention, with the object o f aid and assistance and advice along every line possible to make them realize the privileges and fesponaibititles o f their duties as citizens,-and to give them every proper aid and comfort. The Sheriff’s office o f Essex County has not been brought out o f the ruts and there the people need an energetic leader, with legal ability and understanding, who will run the o ffice arith diligence and with an accurate accounting system.

Such a Man h the

Regular Democratic Candidate

ELROY HEADLEYwho has the ability and courage to work for the benefit o f the people giitl ia in full sympathy with the cause o f the labor unions and the w o rk iO fin ^ and who will give every one a aquare deal. G ive this man m chance an# great benefit w ill accrue to the business men and citizens o f the com ity ,, as Elroy Headley stands for elfidency, econom y and service. ..

You ogn rely on Elroy Headley, as he has had twenty yeara’ experi­ence about the Sherira office, and ho will never break hia word nor *o back on a friend. He ia a fighter who atrikei right fwm ll» OwnMtiv- a free man for the welfare of tha people. Thia n ^ ^servoa yonf an»- port, and we urge yon to tell esery, friend and bring ^ t every vot^ rt the primariet September 22, 1914, and work yourself, and keep wvm working « swell the people’s vote and put in your nmn for Sheriff, thedngRngolaf Democrat, j a j f t O Y H D A D m .

tor by loko •. Btuia Coaimittoa, Broad M.

t/

' - f

MORE ESSEX FOLK RETURN ON BALTIC

Hoatciair Residents and Newark F tH il ; Among 2 ,5 0 0 Passengers

on White Star Liner.

BRING NEWS OF PRESIDENT HIBBENSffiff f ’otrriiintiutfui'f.

NKW YOHK. Fopt 10 -The Inr^pjit nvtnber uf lunrl^tx lh«t lur.t- luiuJed In

wreka fllponitiarked yi-aierday from the U'iiltr* star linrr HhUIc The atejkmer had 3.5o<) paatiPtisrprp nhoard MUrly all of lln'/n AmrncauM The Hal* tic ruirrifiti only a amall ran;o

Amohf? the to\ii'laio Mip NathanT. Purler Jr, and her usn dau^htera. Mlifi llflvn Irf>ulp«.' P Tlrr nti<] Mlaa « aro- Mn« Porter, of tJair-r r»Vi ii-n- M oltlalr: Mia« Kdllli Unrry of Fnijiti I'ullorton arenuo. Montoiaij. nrvd Mrtttlu‘w T (Jay hiitl ramtly nf :r*o iiiah Pirc«-i. thl» city

Mrs. I'urtor Went aiiri<ad la.st June with her itUBlian'i and dauKliteia Mr Porter aalis i for tinim* tu-fun' the dor- iATfttlon uf war waa lUMdv Tiif pitrtera eptht moat of lli«-ir tirn in Sv> it/.vi land ■nd were there sslu'ti (he war ticuun

Mr*. Porter ^aid ihul iiti« aio! her dnufthUri were In a iiariy of n 'anly H>U Americana, tiirlnilnM l'rrfiiih'nt John Orler Hlbhen of I’ltiueton I'nispreity.

Mr. F[Ji>t)en, according lo Mth, Porior, rellaoulahed to anattier tourist a paeeufte he had ensatfed Hhe aeld ahe could not ronflrm the report thai. he imtl Railed on the Adriatic of tho White Fiht IJiie.

When war i)roke rut, the mem- b*ri o f the Porter party wore ndviaed thct there wae every probahlllty that they would he atrantled fur several WMka, ae the railway rolUng-etock had b#en reQUleltloned hy the French Gov­ernment to transport troops In the mo- blUiatlon o f the army cturpi.

Paaaeaaers Are Kvirted,Mra. Porter managed to find a train

leATlng for Parli and obtained nrnte for bb fM lf and daughters in h necund- rtaaa compartn>ent. At Lvonn the train w u stopped and all the paNaengera evicted. lioMlerB filed into the coaches and the train proceeded. It wsb ruin-In f heavily.

&Iolo re than an hour nfter midnight the tourists were told that they could either take places on a iruiii In which there were no aeata In the cara, nr Htay In Lyons until conditions Improved.

Mre. Porter said it was then, for the first time, ah« heard the cry of om ­en and children firatV' Rhe Raid it sounded better than anything she had heard In gome tlrne.

The train pulled out for Paris about 2 Q^dock- a. rough ride. Trouptrat&S went feaiiilff hy, while the m ake­shift coaphea In which the tourists w ere rld lrif were sldetmcked. Mrs. Porter said that occaalonetly the tou r­ists detected a w hirring Round, which, they were totdn waa made hy the moture o f m ilitary monoplanen.

Its London Mrs. Porter met an o ff i­cer o f the Vnlted Htates navy, who told-her that the relief ship TemieHwee HSid audcored 2.S00 stranded Amerlcanfl. Mrs. P orter said It was rumored that after October S the Hrtllsh irnnsatlan- tid lin ts trimid eeaee running.

Miss Barry was in Knginnd. and was only allghily IticonvAaiencsd by the war. Mr. 6ay and his family were in Paris w^en hostilities were commenced. They traveUd by train to the coast and toeic passage on a chip crowded with refugees bound for England.

W hen the Gays found Americans were rushing to book passage for this country* they went to the country out­side o f London to wait until things quieted down- They had engaged re­turn pasage on bne o f the German lines w bah they eaUed from this country.

S R SHIPS H A Y T M T A I N . CARRYING 6 ,0 0 0 AMERICANS

I/)in>O N , 8ept. 1#.—01* ateamerfi. f»r - m w •,000 Amerlcttna, l.rt the BrltJeh IitM today for th . TJoited Bt«fe« Tht* mtiios tho totol o f Amertcan •.pErt.ir.t durinc the week 11,000.

A n o n c the pouenkere ulMiik tadey •I* Andrew Carnegie and Sir Johniton Vorbee-Robertion.

•rte weekly report Iniied by Herbert C. Hoover, ehilrman of tbe American rn-

/ lief committee in tiondon, ahows that 901 Americana have been aaeteted during the hut eeven daya and that the total of Amertcane departing alnce Auguat 6 la IT,000, o f whom S.flIT have been aaalated.

Though It wna reported yeeterday . that the armored cnilaer Tenneaaee fm ig h t be kept abroad indefinitely for

em ergency casee. It waa alated today the w arih lp probably will return to Am orica about October l. carrying hoigg. praottcatly all the army o fficer , w ho cam e to Kurope ,on gov'crnmeut r o lM w ork.

LOND ON'S EXPLANATIONABOUT RUSSIAN TROOPS

LONDON. Sept. tfl.—Since tho official den isl that any Russian troops had gassed through EngriPh tcrrirory for France, iRsued a few days ugo u.v the W ar Office, efforte ha\ e been made to ascertain the caus^of the peraintent re­ports that a Russian army itad hf r-n m oved from Archangf^l lo the 8fottisih coast and thence ncroRs the channel to points in Relglum iiml uurtliern I-'ninn-

A ccording to u government tif-flclal, Iheae rei)orts iiiohutd.\ Hmd their source In the fuel that a numtier of Husnifln officers, demllpd for staff and obaervatlon fh>ly with the ri’ rcin h imd Engllflli armlr-8 In ttie field. tikhscI throu.gh Etiginnri .liiompanUMl by ttndr orderlies, all JII unlf.-piu It Is bnlleved that villagers in Scoihiiirl rauKht eight o f these Kiisslaiis in unlfonn slraiiri- to the rountiy folk iinri thus aroNt* the wMrjespreaiJ if-pori nf ;i Kuaelan irou|j movement In this rnuntr\

MONTFAUCON, CL£RMONT-DE-L’ OISE, TRENT, TRIESTE ANDGRAZ ARE DESCRIBED BY NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

t rench and Austrian cities and lowns Tiientloiied ill the war dlspatrhe* are deicrlb<'(1 by Ilia National Geographic Koclf'ly as follows:

-ArtM>%— A town o f northern France, thirleen niHfs liorthwest of Verdun, half way between the valleys of tlie Meuse and Aire, iweiuy-thre* miles from the Helguwi border and but H few miles east of the Arsonne KoreRt. ll wsH hern that the body o f Admiral CollRnv, “ Ilu) nnl'lfst v ictim ' of the m.iKsai re of St Unrlliolomcw, WAR hung up by the heels i»n tlie *clbbvt The body WHH Het relb lakeu frotn here to Chan­tilly and Initicd In ihe pariah church without itu- heml. which whs conveyed to Cnlln ilJir de .Viedlcl. The admiral had lnnitT*'«l ilie wrath of ('atherine by cniit'iuorinii u> «iraw the King. Charles IX, itiio H war with Spain. Her ul- iemiil to hnvf* him nesasalnated In- furlMte-l Ihf llug»ie(iols. and Catherine r(>in-eiv>'>1 the lilen of killing thrtr iMulers .iHl ruining (hn ITuteatanl I»iii1> It Ih estimated BO.OfM) w’ ere mae- Hacrcil In rh»- whole o f France

f I.KKMO^T-IHC-1/OISK— A lown of riortfieni P'r.iiice, with atioiit 7,uui) pop­ulation. eighteen miles west of Com- pleghn, on the Hreche, a tributary of ilie Otse. Its Biiolenl rastte is now used hr h prison for women In the Middle A k a. tbe legend goes, tw'o Irish girlH. M:iura arul Hrldgel. siifftred muj‘- lyrdom rjesrby. and were burled in the cemetery of Nogeni, In Clermoiit Tow­ard thi- enrl of the twelfth jpnlurv. a peasunt lost a b la ck .cow timt pABsed thfi niKht lying on the tomb of the vir­gins. Wheti the cow* wa* found, one side had turned white, 8oin« time later ths cow again slept on the tomb and lie other side was turned white The fame of the miracle spread through all France and thouBands o f people came to see the cow and be cured NogeiU became henceforth Nogent-lea-Vlerges and the relics of the two vlrgln-salnts were placed in a shrine within the church, where they may be scin to this day.

■J’llKNiT—The capital o f the Italian- speaking portion o f the Austrian prov* l!!ce of Tyrol, ten mile* from the Itai- Irti border, at tbe Junctloi! of the Adige and F'TSlna rivers Its enibatlied walls and towers fill ihe whole breadth of the valley. lie Inhabitants. Hboul 27,000 in number. Including b garrlaou of over 2.onn, speak Itaallan only The city lives ralher on Its hlstorlcBl souvenlrH than on Us Industries In 774 Trent became H part o f llaly. but was transferred to Germany In 1027. it passed to Austria In 1R03 and waa formally Annexed In 1NH

this she ihaU get a part of Belgium and s«»me good colony* but, unfortunately, ws are not quite as far is that. However, It Is evident that L'niice, England and Helgiuni are crumbling under German uloWB.

"The situation in the east It less op­timistic, with the Ituaaians far in East Frussla A murderous hsltle is exi>ected In the neit few days.

' Germany will fight t ' the last man. Kllher we whip our enemies or we go un­der. England, the Inciter, most be Iiu- mlllaled. After this war la over, It will

TKIKHTK— The principal eeaport of Austria on tbe Gulf of ’ enlce. 3B7 miles southwest of Vienna by rail. It may he said nearly to monopolir.e the trade of Ihe Adriatic, and has long eclipsed Its ancient rival V^snlce, which lies scarce­ly more than aevenly miles across the gulf It had a population of 2SR.47S In 1910. Trieste was made the enntre of a large emigration from Austria to Amer­ica by the inauguration of a direct emigrant aervlce lo New York In 1904, Thi- town was raptured by V'eidce In ITi.t The harhor w'lis hlorkaded by an It.iihin fleet from May until Auguat, ]N|H At the head o f its inrtgstrlal es- til blishments are two shipbuilding yards, the largest of their kind In Aus- IrlH, e!ni)loylng more than S.rit'O work­men It also has pelrolsiiin reflrierles, Iron foundries and chemlrnl, soap, silk- spinning and machlria fsclorles

GHAT— An Austrian city, on both hanks of the Mur, I4h miles southwosi nf Vienna tiy rsit. with s population 111 lino o f 1B1.7B1. The c l'y lies at rh« foot of the Hrhiossberg, upon which beautiful parks have been laid out In the neighborhood Is the Zeughaus or arsenal, built In 1644. which contains a very rich collection of wespons of the fifteenth-seventeenth centuries. The place is noted for its university Abundant railway commynlcntlons have fostered an active trade, which Is com ­bined with manufactures of Iron and steel warei. paper, chemicals and vine­gar. The Trench were In possession of the place in 1797 and in IROB

GERMAN SPEAKERS DECRY PREJUDICE

MeetiDg Fails to Agree on Care for Press, and Duty Is Left

to Committees.

ACCUSERS OF EMPIRE CRHICIZEDOf one'accord as to the alleged un­

friendly attitude toward GermaDv of t large pert of the Amerlcta press, It was a case of "many men. many minds" when It came to proposlag remedial ac­tion at A meeting for that purpose last night in Sunday-school room of St. Paul's German Evangelical iditheran Church in Bergen street.

Committees were appointed to devise a course of action to be recommeuded at another meeting u the same place next Thursday nlglit.

About l&O cllisens of German birth or extraction, prominent In professional and hualnesB circles, responded to the ('all, signed t>y a committee of fifty of more. Hev. Dr. Max A. L. Hirnch, pas­tor of St. Paul's Church, called tbe meeting to order and was elected tem­porary chairman, Qreverni Jjanggoard being made temporary secretary and

Christian FleiHDer, president of the Broad and Harhat Hank, temporary trettpurcr.

Dr. tllrsch. in a brief address, criti­cized what he termed the auperfielalliy of Information concerning Germany and German affairs that characterised the outgivings of ihe newspapers printed In English. He urged the necessity of con­vincing their readers of the wrong done by their "extravagant reports" and ''bniial calumnies."

RuggesU Letter to Clergy.

GERMAN’S LETTER DEPICTS CONFLia

Corporal at Coblenz, Writing Mother in New York, Describei

Battle of Liege.

WHAT FATHERLAND WILL ANNEXA letter from her son. Carl Schmidt, a

corporal in the KJiihiy-sixth German In­fantry. stationed at i''oh1enx, Germanv, has been received by a New York woman In It the son reviews events of the war up to the writing of the letter, August 2$, describing the tktfark of the Frencn on Coblenz, and the battle of Uege lie tells naively Just what Germany Is u> get in terrlt«.»ry and money when Ihe war Im done and of Wbal Is to be given llollflnil for remaining neutral.

Corporiil Rrhmfdt admits enormous losses In the German arm>. tie refers io England as the “ Inrlter" of the war. sav­ing she must be humlllBled, The soldh-r speaks of ••Mathlldii," presumably a rel­ative, as having Joined the Red Cross and having seen German aoldlers horribly muillaied by French and Belgian snip­ers The letter, which was carried liy courier from ('ohlens lo Holland and mailed to this coutilry, follows: (Copyright, 1914, by the Central News.) "Cobleni, Friday morning, Aug. 2N, iyi4.

■'Dear Mother— Your letter of August 3 to hand this moment. I trust yon ba-e recfclved my letter wherein I spoke of Ihe bomb ftttacks on Coblenz by French filers during the night of August 3 to 4, l had already written two letters to you but they were both returned by the cen­sor. 1.4>t us hope this one will reach you.

"During the attack o f the Frenrh we were, during four Imurs. exposed to the fire of the cannon, machine rifles luul falling bombs, which latler exploded from time to time with terrific iiiiise. Wo came near losingBy of roraedy, Dr. Illr.ch »ugge.t- ' " " . ‘'" b i r .J r .o Ihe Hrrulfltlnn In nci-tl^^ulur bDllRtMl tO fly from oUr hcdl'oOJn,AS the bullets were smashing the win­dows thereof. Since thein wr have Jived amidst the most awful turmoil. DevlarstJoiis o f war followed in rapid succession— Riiaslii, FrB’nre. Ku»f!ainl. Belgium, Japan. We were iilnu».si over­whelmed, yet the German Iieurt was not to be overcome by fear. Gernuiny arose like a giant. 1 wish you ruuM have witnessed the mobltisatbiri. Whai an evenC Millions o f sohllers, n i^i^ular uiigratlon o f nations! Germany will fight for her existence to thr last man Hud to the last dro|> blood

M lllloua in Ihe Plrld.

ed (he circulation. In particular among the English-speaking clergy, o f an open letter in the form of an appeal for fair play and Mstlce, a tentaive draft of which he read. He suggested, further, the spreading broadcast of such articles as that written by Professor John Burgess uf Columbia, under the caption. "The F’res- ent European Crisis, " and of like treat­ises by Dr- Bernhard Dernburg and others.

Rev. Dr. Bernhard Pli k, pastor of St. John's Gorman Evangelical Lmherun Cdpirch, expressed hirnself as peantmlstlc as ti the effect o f such a letter as that read by his ministerial cuJIeague,

It won’t do gmy good, 1 say," he went [ nn. "They look upon us os Habbeth breakers and beer drinkers. They think i they know better and we can't tca»d» them. TUe prejodlca exists and will cuii- tlniie tt won't disappear until th© Rns BlEiUs, French amJ English have received u (lioruugh drubbing Then sentlm^uit [ will change."

Dr. ]Mck advocated a big demnmstratlon i In tiie form <if a protest ma-sampeting. j

Kev. Dr. Frederick W. Hock, pastor of ! the Second German Presbyterian I'hurch ' Ln Sussex wtreci, was of the opinion that there was a golden mean between the i views expressed by Dr.^Hlrsch and Dr I I'lcli. As to the crltlchsms of the news- ! T'ai'crs, hn wanted to know whether tliera j Ih any that tells tb© truth. "It is liks , fip:ht.ing against a windmill,' Dr. Hock! 2<uld.

Iletorl fur (*reai Hrltalartcfsrrlng to lliv critlclsinrt uf lier-

nisny’s so-call»‘d inllUrm.'tm, Dr. linck said :

Every otiB knows tliht in tld*i ajja lilt- aseniieh uf <‘<'mnier< are oii tlio <i-*'arui What then l.s !,i [iti dal<i ahout lliat h'Ulon witirh, prating: ahoul GeniiHti riillilHrism. le dcterniln.'d that she licr- .-lelf hhiili be the dotninarit sea power'”

Dr Jl- = i'k urged unit) unvng the peo­ple of this cs.»untry of (icm iao cxini- * Coil x hutn he stvled gin.d Aim-rlcag ritlzona—unhyphenated '■ Ilf- npoke nipri.so of Fm|)pror t\'i1iliurn. whn had pro\'ed hiH p**tti'e-lovlng nuL it'" hy hli reign of Iwenly-slx ysars "WJiere," he fl.'skerl, 'wlil >'oij find anoflor reigning fajiiliy of so exemplary character us l>1s untiilnteil l)>‘ standal'.'' Dr Moi'k HiiKRestpd the pri>miiiflatiun In every wiiypusHihlo of ■ iinuasallftble factfl," uf whli li,be i*aid, "we Isave a m'lliltude.”

Mttlor f'arl I.,*nt7 brofiched tlm siihj ’ct if jidi'RpJ hreachoH of neutrality l y Ih© llrlti^h war \'luiels in taking Oermuos from neutral shlpe. That habit nf tbe f''nirllHh of tioardlng American ships and luklim off \v!u.un they pleaimd. ' .Majur i-ent7. reminded hln hearers, "was W'hat ied to ilip War of 1M2," U« aiiggcsled Ihiit Ihe stuflea nf re<'ont plmllar happen- lUKH ought, tu he luvcRtigated, and If hn-acUfk of uehlrulUv h«r flh«nvn that a mighty protect li>- sent to the Department

"V-f SiHic at Wa.shIngloD.

Lewis A WatersCandidate for the Republican

Nomination for

SHERIFFOP MORRIS COUNTY

u k s yoiur support in the in­terest of an efficient and busi­ness like conduct of the af­fairs of that important office.

P r im a r y E lection T o - d a y , ^ p t e m b e r 22

MASK YOUB BALLOT FORx j f E W t e £

Hfitnea Fnanport dtiiSfitloo.The alleged non-recogiiUJon by Eng-

Ititul uf Antei'icai' paHHporis htdil b>. urlghiiGlj froiri (jprniany vJiiFcrliiclRwi by another speaker ns un- otljcr offense that should h© reportedlo \\ ashiti^ton.

I'rofvHSor Kobert Mezger suggM'Ztt'd th« Cc rmallDO of a press cornmltteo, whost* duty H should he to refutf* by esvry puaalblo means tlie false reports drculHted to the detriment of Gar- innny. He oatd the sinning was not altogether on the side o f the Ainerlcan liress. for there was Just as much mis­information printed In German news­papers relative to American affairs. He said further that he had found among educated Americans many wHh an open mind, desirous o f obluijilng a true perspective of the fundamenials of thv European war.

Among others who took part In ths discussion were Frederick Kuhn, for­mer editor of ths Frele Zeltung; foi'mer Mayor William H. F. Fiedler. Dr. Fran* Liehmacher and Dr. Theodore Geimer.

After tbs meeting. Dr, Hirsch appoint­ed committees, in acooidance wjtb mo- tiorte passed* as follow s:

Agitation committee— D r Hirsch, Dr. PItilL and Dr, Hock (who had been named in the m otion). Major Lenti and Mr. Fielder.

Press committee— Otto A. Sttefsl. Mr. Meager, Dr. Lehmacher. Mr. Kuhn and William RIehi

Nominating cemm lttee^M aJor Lents, August Ooerti, WllUam von Katsler, Benedict Prleth and Edwin Prleth.

Ways and m eoM eenmUlee-^Mr,

''Already B.OOO.OOU snlJitcH are in the field, and mlllloua murt:> lu e beii^g mo­bilized- Fivery nian fri>m lli^ ugp MVentecn to rc*rty-fivp .vf*,Tr.H han lieen called to the colors. From here al lenut 2l)p,0ti(J men have gone to the fr<mt. yet Coblena la sliM alive with At least 100.000 mure ure slill here, with a Bteady Inflow' of ntherH Kvery- body able to carry anns Is turned Inf* a aolfller. FeaHBntR, artlRuns. liiborers. Judges. profesdorH, law'yers. HtudentH, etc Bo far oxtr chances am excellent. iiotw’ EthNtAndtng the awf\il jlen cir<u- late«l by the French and especially the English preas.

"Uur armies are on Belgian and F'ren<’h suil, aa far As tjuentln i220 kilometers from Farie). and one king- Umii] (Belgium) onti tUtae powerful forts are iit pur hands, Mege. Namur and [yongwy.' Helgluni, France and. to- dAv, hlnglAhd are beaten In nix great hattlea and numerous aklrmlehes. I'ViMU't] ban already iosl 10n,OUR men. 'Die lURln British army Ih beaten and In wild riiuht, InplDg about sixty cannon, l?ti wiw nutumoUJles, wBh 7.000 men mad« prisi>ners, 'Pwo English cavalry brigades were virtually wt]jed uut when they nt lcmj)lerl. Hrr<iguntlv and fool- lahl.v, lo i-jds against German infantry. We hav> alrunily ihoUHamjH of French priaunerH here lri (''ubtena, nUo Turcos, Roldiers fr-un Benegal, Toi,ikin, French India—little yellow fellows with silt w as-—also several hundred English­men.

"Here Prance and Belgium are re- ftpHFM'ted as enemies at least, whereas England Is msd« fun of amj despised, ae she has done ahaolntely nothing aa ret, notwithstanding th© bombastic talk of Mr. Grey. Not even the fleet has at­tacked US yet. They are ■ bunch of cowards and they well ftnow that hun­dreds of mines are flot^ting along the OermAn roast and that their ships would be blown up by these mines, and also by li.imbe dropped from our dirigtblss, so thefe Ini-ltcrs stay home and abuse ue In the newspapers. Here It Is one whole month and their almighty fleet ha« not dared to attack! I,ord Kitchener was able to lick Doers and fiiidaneee, but never Germans

"Our artllery has rased overything. In I.lege tha heavily armored 15,000 cwt. steel towers, sunk In five metera of cement, came down as so much paits- bnard, t>ie cement Idown to the winds; the towers, whose steel walls meaeured one-half a meter In thickness, toppled over. 'I'he grmade uf the mortars standi one ana olght-tenlhs meters high and weighs twenty-five cwt. U Is filled with 200 pounds o f maellnlle. It pierces solid steel and nothing can withstand It. Thu aim of our Infantry was excellent, ac- cordlcig to the reports of the wounded. Th© T‘>cnch Tirailleurs, entire lines of men, were iai J low, Th© French trenches were filled with dead. Such la the -firs of the German Infantry. Whole rofD mentri sre virtually wiped out.

GerMan Loaoee Ekoeinoaa."Our losses, too. are enormous, and we

are fighting for the Fatherland to the last maxv. Ws liave here 10,000 wounded, mostly Germans, but also Freseb, Bel­gians and English. The two infantry reg­iments. Twenty-eighth and Slxty-slghth, stationed here, have suffered heavily; the Twenty-eighth has lost more than BOO .nen. Seserel of our acquelnUncei are among the lead. Captain Qreve and Lieutenant Mehranhols both lived close by and I sew them when they left three weeks ago. All hospltBl* end public buildings are filled with wounded. B«l- glum will be placed under^ Oerman ad­ministration and will stay to.

"France, too, will have a large slice cut off. probably from Sedan to Geneva. Tbe reiiMlr^er w« wtU hold as a pledge until she (Franca) hoe node good our losses. Furthermore, we muet have the CohfOi Khgileh Eaet Afripg, Madagascar. TunI*. A lflen . Murpcce ^ the Frekeh Cdg««p pMw t^ rtyrG ya .t■ ^ m l44 F m M t ,1a. awm* jTf*.-*, « 4 « < a frwai

ytupg* » m S i i iM r .

have lost much of Its form©iL power and l^rcstlge. *

Mathilda has Joined the H©d Gross etui IS doing night duty at th© railroad atatUm. going from car li* car soothing tbe Wounded, who arc lying on liloncj- soaked straw. 8he has seen many die and she has horrible stories lo tell of men mutilated by French end Belgian Franc-TIreurs (enipsrs), ©ves tml. hands off, etc, In Dlnant, Belgium, last Sunday, 700 Frane-Tlreurs were sluit ©n masse, priest, burgomaster, etc. This noon we expect 4,000 prisoners.

■ The English army is In fliKhl toward Paris vie bt. Quentin. Jn Fr'uic© ©very- thing It topsy-turvy already- change of Cabinet. From 8,000,000 to 4.000,000 Ger­man troops are In France, an ih© French are not exactly comfortable. E^•e^ytblng will turn out ell right, w© trust We shall whip the lot, and Germnny will be th© most powerful nation In Enrop© Best regards. CARL."

SIEGE GUNS GIVING SURPRISES OF WAR

New German Weapon Seems Have Power to Demojish

Any Fortress.

to

KEPT SECRET EVEN IN GERMANYHERIHN. Hept. 4 (CorrespoiuBnoe of

th© Associated Prese.)'—It i» still too early lo base general predictions con- corning war In the ftiiure upon th© eii- gagem lnts of ih© pren©ru great Euro- i»can slniggle. One prediction, however, floes aeem fairly Justlfleri ©Iready It Is that th© day o f fortr©8s©s hne pnesed.

Th© new 42 centimeter fl6 8-lnoh) gun of the German forces appenrs to have demonstrated its ability to demolish th© Btrongeei forilfifatlons ever made. iMciurea o f the demollUon at Liege bear striking testlm oty lu llie power o f this new arm. A single projectile demolished utterly w-alls of reinforced cement and steel, ripped open steel towers and plied the mass upon ths forts' defenders.

This new siege gun has been ths sur­prise of the war. It ha© been repeatedly assorted that no nation has Hny mllllary secreis that are not In posHesslon of all other Important nations, but event© have proved not only that the existence of this terrible weapon was net known to foreign nations, but that only a limited num­ber o f high German army officials them- selvos had so much as heard of It. A member of Uie Heicbatag, whose name Is not given, le quoted aa follows In a Ger­man paper;

'The fact that th© tlcrinan army pos­sessed such a gun was hb much of a Hcrprleo lo the Germans an to foreign­ers, for Its construi-ilon and nature were kept secret, ae ihe slluation de- mfinded. HO that ev©n m the empire onU' A Jitnlted number knew about it. When the trlRla were fiiiluhed and ail was ready to begin ih© conaXrucllon of th© new gun, th© problem presented Itself o f making this wonderful work of war without attnu’diig any atten­tion

"More than forty officers partici­pated In the preliminary discussion over the preparation of the military budget for the consideration of the budget commlsaion of the Reichstag. When the subject of 'arms' was reached, the head of this department requested that this part (jf the budget be nut debated at that lime.

' At the close o f tbe sesidon he told me confldeuLially that a it«w guawas in oonHidcrullon. Tbe generul Htaff. Ue said, had urgi^nth' requenteti lhat nut a word l»e said al«jut Ihe mat­ter In the budget commlsHton. Not ©sen the offlf-ers, they declared, knew of what was being done,

■'I'he request of the general staff was observed. The Work on the n©w guii hcKHU. A number of them are already at tlu* front and ulhers arc In the lusonals Six woeks ago, as membor of the • ommissioii on arms. ( was in a Kun fai tory and whs Informed that any u\imher of tn)>ep and projectiles for the guns tan be flni.ihed Iti a very brief ilmc. not ( ' mention th© great supply on liand I u.sked whether these guns wor© them- seLe.-( tiiii i^uirlsli and was assured bj

*'xpert thni there are not enough furls In ih© w.c>rld lu wear out a single gun"

PORTE NOT UKELY TO FULHl THREAT

Bulgarian Clergymau Thinks Turkey Has Been Well Adyised— Sees

Balkan States Harmonious.TRACES WAR TO BALKAN CONFLICTSDr. D, Fnrnajleftfp Graduate o f

Prlnertnn, llr r le w s ftlfnaltoD In Nrnr C om plliaeot tn Gnorge

Fred WllJUnas—ThinkM F«a©« Would U« K*mrPT it (U h«r D lg lo n u li Told the T ruth— To L*ertmtPa OS P«nc«.

Turkey wUI ni»l attempt to carry out Its threat ubrugaU th« treaties, or fwpluilatiotiB, limiting Its SOYerelgaty, If Dr. D, N l'’ iiniajleff, a native Macedon­ian and I'astor of the Protestant Church ar (he Bidgaran ©a[jltal, understands the Politics of the Porte.

"Turkey has bten well advised," said Dr. Fiirrajl©ff to a representative of the News yesterday. “ She has been totd that, If she abolishes the capitulations, she wliJ be oatingulahed os a European Btaie,"

Dr, Fumajieff ii not a stranger in New Jersey, or In this d tr . whers he le the fues' of Hev. John lIcDoweli Of the Park Presbyterian Church. H* came to this coiiitry twenty years ago to com­plete his educatiou, «»wing ofi aoadetnlc course li- Princeton University^ ahd ojfter- ward graduating from Prlnoeton Theologiral Seminary, in thS class of

Since leaving Princeton, Dr. Fumajieff has been pastor of prorntnent Protestant churches In^Kostendll, I^UlppopoUa and Sofia. He is now the reprooeatatlve of all Protestants in Bulgaria before tbe Bulgarian Government and pretidenl of the Rulgsiifin Evangelical Society,

Dr. Fumajieff’a return to this country came about by accident. Elirly Is July he was In T.ondon attending the Diamond Jubilee of the Bible I^nds Mission Aid Bocietv when he was Invited by Edwin D. Mead of Boston, a dlr^rtor of the World Peace Foundation, to represent Bulgaria at the intemaUon Church Peace Conferei:ce at Oonstanoe, August 1,

Simultaneously with tbe opening of the conference the war broke out, and the delegates adjourned to London, where the conference was concluded. Dr. Fumajieff then found It Impossible td return to Bui-

A l l A b o a r d f o r

ITHACA!W e lc o m s N ew s to C orn e ll S taden ts

IH E BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESSnow runs via Ithaca Ita both direc­tions. Othsr conv«ol«Bt day end night tTslns with parlor and alteplng ears era Joel os popular os eysr. -

16.10 O n e W ay 1 1 0 ,5 0 R ou n d Trip

(G < io d 3 0 D siys)

Lehigh Willey KaDroad

pew - *

GAINS AND LOSSES OF RIVAL ARMIES CALCULATED BY MIUTARY OBSERVERS

Reports of a lull In the fighting In France due to partiei exhaustion of the iroopa on both sides, art not surprising It ha* been anUcipated in dispatches for several days. The re'porw show how se­vere ths fighting has been, for fatigue, apparently, has overtaken both armies, deadlocking the contest along the ALsne, at least at spots.

Whether ths lull reported la due en­tirely to exhaustion or means ths login­ning of Infantry action seems to be In doubt. Very naturally, the battle so far has been largely an artillery duel, with savage infantry attacks Interspersed. Whak change has occurred to quiet ths artillery and call out ths Infantry Is not made clear.

Ths l^enefUs o f the lull should accrue must to the Germans, who are reported to he on the defensive along the entire llfT?[. Any slackening o f the Allies’ at­tack will give the Germans opportunity to strengthen their field fortifications and overcome the advantage the B'rench hav© had from being near their bass of ■upphss.

The gain* reported by the Allies probably possess no more significance than l i given them In the official re­ports, and ths same may doubtless be »ald o f any advance the German centre has made. General von Kluck, com ­manding the German right, ha* the forts of La Fere and Laon behind him. L( would be natural for hi* line to give way somewhat rather than hold fast tong enough to risk hie army being shut UP In the forts. Nearby, on the other hand, the Allies have the forts at Hhelm* at the rear o f their opera­tions and would naturally follow the same taettos,

A change has been mads In the com ­mander Of the German centre, where the hardest fighting has occurred, Oeti- aral von Elnem taking the place o f the aged General von Hausen- Most of the reinforcement* sent to the German line have probably been concentrated at the centre, which may account for the plight gain claimed for the Germans.

It does not seem probable that any part of the German front w ill he per­mitted AO make a decisive offensive movement. If the opportunity offers, unle** It can be supported by the rest of the line. The memory of General von Kluck's retreat from Purls la loo recent lo warrant a repetion of an leo- latod InlUariv*. ____ __

The German report that 1,500 French soldiers have been captured at Beau­mont I* hard to understand without fuller details. Beaumont Is about mid­way between Btenay and Sedan and considerably north of the point to which tlie Allies were supposed to have advanced. The German Itit la believed to bo ealendwJ to the Meuse, about half way between Verdun and Beaumont, prpvpiitlng the AUSps’ northern advance.

KeportB (rom Eaet rrueelB are as contradictor}' na ever, It la unwife to deduce from them enythlner more than that the Germsns have attacked the RuMian fortified line alon* the bound­ary between Prueela and Poland. The euccese of theie attacke te lost in con-fusion. , ..

Reports o f a fierce battle on the River 3an, southwest o f Prtemysl and fifty miles west o f Lemberg. h^lP to explain the Russian campaign in Ga­licia. Imagine a rectangle, with the line from Lemberg to Freernyfll. run­ning due east and west, for Ue north­ern side. The eastern end. about aorly mllea long, drops due south from Lem­berg to StyrJ. Ths western end. only about twenty-five miles long, drops south from Frxemysl to Chyrow. The south­ern side runs northwest from Btyrj toChyrow. ,

At four side* of this rectangle are railroads. The road* from Lemberg to Prxsmysl and from Lemberg to StyrJ are in RuBsia'* hands. The Aus­trian* are holding Drohobycx and other

Important points along the Btyrj-Chy- row line, and, presumably, most o f the line from Chyrow' to Prstmysl.

That the Etussiuiis have crossed this latter line, however, Is apparent from the dispatch mentioned. The San River flows south from the Austro-Russian border to Fnem ysl. where It makes a sharpHurn to west of southwest. If the Russians are fighting at the Ban at the point mentioned, they must have crossed the rectangle from Grodek and MoscUka, fortified places on the |>ein- berg-Prxemysi line, which they w'ere reported to have captured several days ago. This would have taken them around the southern side of PrxemyHl.

The purpose o f thin move, appar­ently, Is primarily lo complete the masking o f the forts at Prxemyat and Jaroslav. about twenty mile* to the north, if the ItusBlans are successful they will get between the two rail­ways lhat run parallel, about twenty- five miles apart, from the Jaroslav- I’ riemysl-Chyrow line to western Ga­licia. These are the only Austrian rail­way lines o f retreat.

The Austrians who retreated from Russian Poland across the angle of the Vistula, and the Han are reported to have reached R ’essow, thirty miles northwest of I’ rxemysl, on the more northern o f the two rallw'Hys to west­ern Galicia. They are being pursued from the northeast. The successful crossing of the San southw'est of Przemysl would enable another Rus­sian army to attack the retreating Austrians from another direction.

In order lo understand the Import­ance of this movement fully, some at­tention should he paid to the geog­raphy of western Galicia Into which the AusiriatiB must retreat If they are un­able to hold their positions. Here te another rectangle which narrows as It extends westward. The northern side Is the River Vistula. The Carpathian Mountains bound U on the south. It is crossed, north and south by three rivers, whirh will serve the Aust^Mins as natural defenses.

The VIrtuli) is about 300 feet wide at Cracow and Is navigable for small craft only as far as Its Junction with the river Ban, where the traffic of larger craft begins. The Russians have crossed It al Bondotnlerx, a few miles west of this Junction. It is eighty miles from flandomlcrs to Niepolomice. a town fifteen miles east ^ Cracow, where the .Iarnslav-('racow Railway come* prtictirally In contort with the Vistula.

The present phase of the Russian cam­paign against th© Austrians then will be practically confined to this rectangle, although the Russians, of course, will operate on the nerth as W'eil as the south side of the Vistula. The average width of the rectangle Is about fifty miles. The Austrian right wing will rest upon th© Carpathians and their foothILts, while the left wing will have such protection aa the Vistula rnay afford.

The Russians are now reported to be well within the rectangko, striking at the Austrians from several' directions and aiming at their railways. It Is estimatecj that at their full capacity the railways would require seventeen days to trans­port the Austrian* to Cracow In case the Austrian armies should not make a stand against the Russians.. The topography of the rectangle makes It oecessary for lha Russians to rely inalnJY on frontal attacks on difficult ground, although, doubtless, efforts will be made to cross the Vistula and flank the Austrians. A successful move of this sort would have great Importance for Huisla. be­cause the further the Austrians back up the mor© does their army become con­centrated.

If Russia decides to leave a relatively small army to pen the Austrians jn this rectangle axid move its main forces west­ward th* Vistula will prove advantageous just as It DOW proves advantageous to ths Auatrian defense.

garla or even to communicate with hla family, At the request of the conferenc©, he came to this country to lecture be­fore the educational ln(4Ulutlons and churches upon world peace.

Orlflia vt IA'af.Outlining his view, of the war In Kii-

rope, E>r. Furnajletf jeslerday tieclarej It tfl be B direct consequence of the Bat- kati wara. "With the exce|)tlon of the 'ine between ftervla and Montenekro, ' he eald, "there Isn't a boundary In the Bal­kans that followa natural Tinea. The lines were drawn badly for the puriMse of provoking another war. The powers expected to set one Balkan State qoarrel- Int! with another, In the hope that oppor­tunity woold be created for them to step In ond help themeelves. Hut the plan* miscarried. The war has come, lint It le among the powern themeelves and pot among the Balkan Statee. Instead of nheortilnK the Balkan Statee, they have to defend themaeives— that le. Aiiatrln- Ilungary does—agalnat being absorbed.

"If there were more dlplomata," I5r. FflrnaJleft continued, "who, like your (leorse Fred Williams, dared to tell tbs truth, even though they loet their posl- tinna, there wouldn't be So much war. Mr, Willlame was entirely right In what he had to say about Albania, and the powers didn't want Albania to he a really Independent and peaceful .State. They defined Its boundaries In such a way that trouble between the Albanians and tbe Sertie in the north, and between the Al- lianlana and the Greeka |n the south, was hound to follow,"

B uleae Amhltlana,"As far as the Balkan States go," Dr.

Fumajieff went on, "they will stand to­gether, and It la Bulgaria that has brought this about. The King o f Boo- manta la a Ilohensollern and his ayra- pathles naturally are pro-Oerman. He would have fought the Allies, but the people wouTd not support him, and Bul­garin hinted to him that If he did he would have to fight Bulgaria. That waa enough to make him yield to the popular wish."

When asked If Bulgaria would enter the war. Dr. Furnajleff replied that ihe would not be needed, but that she would hold Turkey If the Ottoman Binpir* should move.

"It was nonsense," Dr. Furnajleff de­clared, "ever to say that Bulgaria might Bide with tbe Turks. The News wae right when It said there was no way for Turkey to get Into thie wer except through Bulgaria: but If It should at­tack us we would talrn beck Adrlonople, and Russia would occupy Constantinople. The only alternative for Turkey, It It wanted to tight, waa to carry on a naval war with Greece."

Dr. Fumajieff paid a high compliment to Rev. Charles Riggs, a fsllow-student at Princeton end a brother of Rev. James F. Riggs of East Orange, who Is tbe editor of The Orient, a Constantinople publication. "It Turkey would take Mr. Rlggs'e advice," he sild, "It would avoid many ml stakes. Mr. Rlggi li broad­minded and Impartial, but fsarleii In hli criticisms end he doesn't hseltete to tell Turkey where the path o f wisdom Ilea."

B alk sa V a ltr .Dr. Furnajleff would not say whetbar

Russia had offered to compensate Bul­garia for Its friendly neutrality, but he pointed out that Russia supported Bervla at Bulgaria’s expense at the time of the second Balkan war, and that, tf Bervla should now get wliat It wanted !« the west, Bulgerle hoped to delimit its boun­daries In Macedonia more latltfactorlly, acquiring the Aegean port o f Kavillo, which the Bulgers think naturally be­longs to them, They are satisfied, he said, to leavs Relunlca In Qreeh hands.

"Turkey will be well advised If It keeps out o f this war," Dr. Furnajleff contin­ued, "That would mean Constoatlnopla for th* Rueslans, and she It morally en­titled te an outlet to the Mediterranean. Russia will never be satitfled until she breaks through to warm waters. Bui- garla does not aspire to Constantinople and would be willing to see Russia eetab- llahed there."

Dr, Furnajleff spoke very pleoaontly ol the Bervlans, aa a simple, sturdy people, eager for Independent national life. "There are two sides to the Aiutro-Ser- vlon controversy," he salds "Tou bear a great deal about Berrloa aspirations—and Servla la ambitious— but you don't hear 10 much about Austria's ambitions In Bervlm. If Austria should win tbia war, I am afraid It would be a sad day for Servla, while, If the Allies win, the touth- weitern portions of tho dual moilart^y win doubtleia be joined te Verrla. She will then have her 'window on the Adri­atic.' Servla ha* provoked Auetria, but Auttrla gave oecaolon for t t Of eourie, Auktrta might not eelse Servian tarrltory, but there are other way* to crlppU Ber- via, and the Serb* ore israke to

derh. RepnbHeanlaaB."I tbeuld net.b* lurtu-loed," Dr. Fur-

niCjleft added tn n pm phatic rein ,' 'Tf tk t M felkn menogdlnf UQ with the • A t r a s t yepubj

rathst- be ft-e© to rsad and writ* in his library than to rul©.”

Dr. Furnajleff 1* fearful that Russia may make trouble for England If It heenmee too strong, unless Us ambl- tlun* are satlHfled by an outlet through southern ports. He expressed the belief, however, that the Russian people have great, though dormant pow-er. "They have the makings." he nalcl. "of a fine nation that may be of great service to the world, although, unless they get rid o f their bureau- r-rnry, they may he a menace,'’

"There Is one very-..»iotlceable thing about thfcir literatiire,*" he explained. S'They are not afraid to acknowledge their own faults and weahnesees. Through their literature runs a vein of humility and rrpentance that you do not find In other lUeratur© and that shows what kind of a people they are/'

Dr. Furnajleff expect* to start for the Middle Weal to begin nl* lectures In a day or so, returning to the Eastern In­stitutions later In the year. IFnles* the w'ar continues to prevent his return to Sofia, he expects to complete his lec­ture lour In about three monthe.

ROUMANIA FAVORS ALUES,IS OPINION OF NEUTRALS

WASHINGTON, Bept. 10.—Possibilities of Rouraania enlerltif the European con­flict on the side of Russia are reported in brief official advices today from iteu-

I tral obaervers In Bucharest. No reasons were given for the probable action of Ftoiimanla.

Bulgaria, likewise, Is reported showing strong eympathies for Russia. On the receipt of news of RuBsian victories In Austria* a few days ago, there were big demonstrations against Austria through­out Bulgaria, which had to be suppressed by the poUcs.

Advices similarly show that Italy ts having considerable difficulty In sup­pressing popular demonstrations In favor of the Triple Entent*.

WAR RISKS BUREAU ISSUES INSURANCE R A H SCHEDULE

WABHINGTON, 8*pt. It,— Th» bu­reau of war risks’ schedule o f rates for underwriting risk* on cargoes ond vessels during the Eiuropean war. as announced by Director W illiam C. De- lanoy, shows that Insurance tariffs on cargoes range from tb to IM per cent, and from H to 1 per ce n t on vessels.

Ths risks underwritten by the gov­ernment are Independent o f marine in- Buronea, but the government will write war risks only after polloles have been Issued tor ordinary marine risks.

The government rates on cargo freight and advances for tbe voyage from any port In the Vnlted States to any port In the world other than those named In a special list, or vie* versa, are as follows:

* Between port* o f tbe Vnlted Stetei, It* possessions, or any non-belllgarent ports in the W estern Hemisphere, Vli per oent

To non-belligerent ports other than abov* and not north o f Havre In Europa northeast o f Sicily In th* Med- tterransan, 1 per ceo't.

To *11 other ports, IM per centRates on vessel for the voyage, by

which la meant from port o f loading to not more than two ports o f dis­charge, are as follow s i

Between ports o f the Vnlted Statss, Its possessions, or any non-belligerent port In ths Western Hemisphere, H per cent

To other non-belllfersot porte not north of Havre, In Europe, or eaet o f BIclIy In the Mediterranean, % per cent

Other ports 1 per cent.Time policies on vessels are to be Is­

sued for a period of ninety days only, rats 1 per cent.

If the Insured agrees to warranty, reading: "Warranted using only non-bel­ligerent ports la tbe 'Western Heml- ipboro,” a rate o f 1 per cent, will be se- ceeptod.

These rate* are subjbet to change without ootids.

Th* following is th* spools] list of porta . raferrsd to above: North Sea port* be-’ twetn latitudes of Chrlsttansand ^ d Am- stordain: port* on th* Kattegat or Baltic ^ a and adjacent waters, and ports on the Adiiat|o Sea, Bloch Bea, or Bosporus, Owing to the escsptional haxard* la- volvsd, ths burwu wUL consider these special ports only when application li nude. The bureau reserve* th* right to deoUn* any risk* - to these porta, or If accepted, to nanio such niMs ** may sseni adequate. Th* ports above montlonsd comprise the present list o f ports referred to la the vaoMl form o f tlm* policy, tow h l^ je s t e l i may not clkHtr and proceed

“ * ' ' borMu,wltfiwt special permission o f the IVoyage poOcta on o a rn , vwm*) and

ipl>c«t>«:freifhti Appiic«u«a to t inavnnon porta must coalptB fuli jortldnlMp of

PLAN NOW IS FOR $100,000,0(10 POOL

Reserve Board Approves Bankers' Suggestion— CouBiry Banks

Left Out of It.

$ 2 5 ,00 0 ,00 0 EXPECTED TO GO OUTWASHINGTON, fiepj, ig .^T h e Federal

fteaerv® Board today approved the prt>- pojsl of the banker* committee, provid­ing for the rslsItiK of a IIOO.UUU.OOU gold fund with which to meet American obliKai- tluns In Europe.

National banks in centra] reKerve and reserve cities will be neked to contrib­ute to the futid, but country banks are not expected to partlclpaift- Although a Byndlcate o f New York bankers a l­ready has arranged lo take care of ISO,000,000 o f that city's European obll- gatlonis, natlpiml bank* In New York win be coiinted upon for corjlrlbuiloti* to the additional llOO.OOO.OUO fund. The gold will be deposited in the branch of th© Bank o f Kncland In Ottawa, Canada. The first call on banka prob­ably will be designed to bring out from |20,000,u00 lo 425,000,000. Details of the plan, however, w'ere not worked out to­day at a conference b©tw«een bankers an<l the board. They will be considered next week.

n ie board members and iht bankers generally were of the opinion that ths United States should thus give notice lo the world that it la willing and able to pay all obllgntlons In gold. They felt that while only a part .of Hie fund, posBlbly only a small part actually would be needed or used, the moral affect of rais­ing the Ij00.000.0o6 would be good.

Cumoiittees o f clearing hou»e associa­tions now are at wt»rk trying to obtain a lilt of obligations of bankers in ths United States to Europe.

ORDER (^UISER SALEM TO BOSTONWASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The scout

cruiser Salem, after a long tour In Mex­ican aervlce, has been ordered from Vera Cruz to the Boston Navy Yard for overhauling.

IRyiWGTON e l e c t io n NOTICESOFFICE OF THE TOWN CLERK,

TOWN HALL. mVlNOTON, NEW JERSEY.ELECTION NOTICE.

REGISTRATION, PRIMARY ELECTION. AND GENERAL ELECTION,

REOlflTRATlON.Notlc* Is hereby given that the Board* ot

Registry and Election In and for the *ev' eral election alstrlcls of the Town of Irv- Inston New Jersey, will gieet In the re- ipectlv* district* at the polling places deti- ignated and hereinafter named for each district for the purpoiie of making a regis­tration of voters on

OCTOBER STtn. 1»U.from the h' ur of l O'lJock y. M- to the hour of I O’clock P. M. on each of said days and on

SEPTEMBER Zind. 1»14, from the hour of 7 O'clock A, M. to the hour of 9 O'clock P. M.

PRIMARY ELECTION.And notice Is hereby given that the Primary

Election for (he purpose of making nomloa- tiune arid for the election of members of tne County Committee, will be held

TUSaDAT. HEPTEMBEU 32nd, 1914. being, the fotnth ’Tuesday In September. N<- tween the hours of 7 O'clock A. M and 9O^clock p, a . at the polling places herclri-

.1 €after designated In the several election die irlctA

g e n e r a l e l e c t io n .And notice Is hereby given that a General

Election for the election of the folio «v in g Member of House of Representatives, State Senator, twelve member* of General .V. • eembljr, Sheriff, three Coroners, SurrjrgsiR, County Supervisor, three members of Board of Chonen Freeholders, three Justice* of tbe Peace from tbe First Ward, three JuHtic«<e of (he Peace from the Second Ward, three Justices of the Peace from the Third Ward, three Cohstables from the First Wa-'d. three Constables from the Second Ward, three Constables from the Third Ward, wlh ba held on

TUESDAY, THE THIRD DAT OF NOVEMBER, 1914,

between the hours of 6 O'clock A, M, and7 O’clock P. M. at the polling places’ here-

the several electioninafter designated In diftrieta and notice Is hereby given that the following is a short dascrlptlon of the boundary lines of 6ach electloii district.The following are the polling places for each

■ mg'district in the Town of Irvington. New Jer­sey, for the purpose of registration and con­ducting the Primary and General Election:

FIRST WARD.FIRST DISTRICT,

NO. 1043H SPRINQFIELD AVENUE.Boundary Line, First Dletrlct—Centra Jin*

of Clinton Avenue west to town line, fol­low town line to centre of Elmwood Avenue, follow centre line of Elma'ood Avenue to Springfield Avenue, follow centre line nf Hpringfleld Avenue to Park Avenue, follow centre line of Park Avenue to Union Ave­nue, follow centre line of Union Avenue to Clinton Avenue Wait.

SECOND DISTRICT, FLORENCE a v e n u e SCHOOL

Boundary Line, Second Dletrlct—Begin-' ning 100 feet westerly from tbe westerlyline of fituyveiaht Avenue and Springfield Avenue, follow centre line of SpriogfleldAvenue to Elmwood Avenue, follow centre line of Elmwood Avenue to town line, fol­low town line to centre of Halstead Ava- hua, follow centre line of Halstead Avenue to 190 feet westerly from the westerly Hue of Stuyvesant Avenue, follow a tine 109 feet westerly from the westerly line of Hiuyveuaut Avenue to Bprlngfleld Avenue.

THIRD d i s t r i c t .SOUTH-EAST CORNER OF PARK AND

STUTVESANT AVENUES.Boundary Ltne, Third District—Beginning ■ ' * “■ . . . . .109 feet westerly from the westeriy Una of

Stuyvasant Avenue and Bprlngfleld Avenue, follow a line lOO tset westeriy from the westerly line of Stuyvesant Avenue to thecentre line of Halstead Avenue, follow cen-tre line of Halstead Avenue to town follow town line to centre road leading to Connectlout Farms, follow centre line of road leading to Connecticut Farms to Un­ion Avenue, follow centre line of Union Avenue to Park Avenue, follow centre Jne of Park Avenue to 109 feet westerly to the westerly itn* of Stuyvesant Avenue,

SECOND WARD.f i i A t d is t r ic t ,

NO. lOM CLINTON AVENUE.Boundary Line, First Dletrlct—Beginning

at the centre line of Springfield Avenue i Union Avenue, follow centre line of Spring- field Avenue to South Grove Street, follow centre line of South Grove Street to Cot­tage Street, follow centre, line of Cottage fttrset to Union Avenue, follow centre line of Union Avenue to Springfield Avenua

SECOND DISTRICT, COIT STREET SCHOOL

Boundary Line, Second Dletrlot—Begin­ning at the centre line of Springfield Ave'< ' " - - et, follow centrenue, and ^uth Grove Street, line of Bprlngftcld Avenue to city Una fol­low city line to centro of Cottage Street to South Grove Street, follow centre line of South Grove Street to Bprlngfleld Avenua

THIRD DiatRlCT. AUGUSTA STREET SCHOOL

Boundary Lina Third Diatrtot—Beginning at the centre line of Cottage Street and Union Avenue, follow centre line of CottageStreet to town Itn* to centre ilpe of road leading to Ccnnectlout Farms to Union Ave­nue, follow Connecticut Fermi road to Union Avenue to Gottog* BtreiL

THIRD WARD.FIRST DISTRICT,

NO. lid BPRINOrtELD AVENUE,Bottndary Line, First Diatrtct—BeglAnIng

90 feet weaterly from tbe westerly line ofLinden Avenue at Clinton Avenue West, ftdlew a Hue 100 feet weeterly from thewesteriy line of Llnde,i Avenue to the town line, follow the town line to the centre Unaof Speedway Avenua follow centre Una of SpnSwer ATenoe to »!■•* Coonly Speed- way. follow centro line of Essex County BwMWfT td Springfield Avenue, follow can-

line of Springfield Avenue to Clinton Aropue Wait, follow eentre Uno of Clinton ATeauo Waits to 100, feet westerly from thg westerly line of Linden Avenua ,

fiifiCOND DISTRICT, CENTRAL SCHOOL

Boundary Lina Second Dletrlct-^Bagin- ntng 140 feel weaterly, f^ in the werierly line of Lloden Avenua fellow a lino of feet westerly from the weeterly lltie of T4n-den Avenue to the town Hna follow town line to the centre line of Clinton Avenue Went, follow centre line of Clinton AvenueWest to 140 feet westerly fixim the westeriy

- *-------line of Linden AvennoTHIRD DISTRICT,

m SOUTH GROVE STREET.B«undary Lina Third Dletrlct—Beglnnlni

at tbe centre line of Springfield Avenue And E^eex County Speedway, follow oentra Une of Sprltigllold Avenue to town line, fellowtown line to Eighteenth Avenue, follow cen­tre line of Eighteenth Avenue to South Grove Street, follow centre line of DornordTerrace to Essex County Sp_____ - _Jity Speedway, fpllewoentre line of Essex County SpeedwayMo S^lngfteld Avtnna

) FOURTH DISTRICT. GROVE STREET SCHOOL

Boundary Line, Fosrtb Dtstrlet—BegU* nine at the omtre line of fiHiX County Speedway and Bernard Teiraecr follow een-tre Une of Boeex County Speedway to town ■ reDow town tine r — • -knty Speedway

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7TEWARK EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 19UE. 9 ^

B an ken ’Banks

) GO OUTThe Federal ftd the pro- tee, provld- OOO.OQi) ffold 'lean obllKa-

renerve and to contrlb- banke are Although

»ankera aD ne care of opeKn obll* New York ntrlbutloua ) funii- The the branch in Ottawa, anka prob- Lg out from tulla of the ked out to- en bankers coneidered

;he henkere m that the k-e notice to and able to tey felt that id, poBBlbly

would be '«ct of rala- ffood.lae anBOcla- to obtain a

1 the United

) BOSTON-The acout >ur In Mca- lered from r'y Yard for

i« Board* ot for the uv* own of Irv­

in the re- place* deti-

>d for each dtis a roflft-

. to the hour )f said days

the Primary iis\t nomlna- mberi of tne*nd. 19H. plember. he- A. M. and 9 laces hereln- eiectlon din-

N:at a QsnerailO folloivlna atlves, Stats General A -». Surruiaie,era of Board latloes of the iree Juelk'4»s Ward, three Third Ward. Wa.-d, three

Ward, three ard. win baiAT OFc A. M. and places here- srai election

viven that ption of the Ion district, ices for each m, New Jer- Ion and con> ral KlecUon:

^VENUtt.—Centre line Mn line, fol- rood Avenue. I Avenue to ttre line rvf ’enue, follow Union Ava-

n Avenue to

KOOLl

trlct—Beijln- Ehe westerly I Springfield

Sprtu afield otlow centre an line, fol- ilstead Ave- tcad Avenue W’esterly line

a tine 100 irly line of Id Avenua

ARK ANDES.t—Beglnnlna teriy line of laid Avenue, ly from the ’entie to the

follow pen- Ek town

pen-fine.

ybnud..—Bac Inning tarly line of F'enua West y from tha to the town

i Centre Una ntra Jins of nnty Speed- isex County » fallow can-.

to Clinton » of Clintan rly from thp

rict—Bagta- :ha waatartyk llna of 'Od line of TAd- follow town iton Avanua lion Avanua I ha westariy '

BET.—Beginning Avenua .end centra Hpa

lino, foltaw , follow oah- 0 to South of Borjiard

;W»y. follow ipeedwAy^ta

o uHat—BegU- ■ax Cauty fellaw ean-

to twwa r

1 leading to lire line of irms to Un- e of Union ' centre iJno iterly to tha nue.

SNUB.BaglnniTi*

Avenue and o of Spring- treat, follow reel to Cot-

of Cottage centre Una

Avenua.

5U;Hot—Begin- ngfleld Ava-> oRow centra Uy line, foi- iga Btreet to ntra line of id Avenua

roouBeginning 3

Street and B of Cottage line of road

Union Ava­ns road to 1

GEN. DAY RECALLS WINCHESTER FIGHT

■ I

East Orange Man, Breretted for Gal­lantry Fifty Years Ago Today,

Tells of Battle.

ATTRIBITTES TRIUMPH TO “ LUCK”

i[ uttH t)Qfi Hoiau‘ ring. hqiu the gp-i-iIt'lllriff H Nk'Sve n'linrler lutw be w >ni4

t1« brevet rank, "hut U turn# <l out hjoky I

Qeneral Nlr’holaa W. Day of 30 State itrect, East Orange, v\nn brevetU^d brls&- dlar-general fifty yearei ago today for gallantry in handling his regiment at Wlncheater, Va.. In an engagement knou'ii also aa the Battle of Oi^aquHo. He waa rafoiimieivded for [kroinotlon, i v abgndnm'd military at'rvk'r for biialnog. In Nt'W York. AllhuiigU saventy-t^ii: ’ years old. be Ib atlll active. !

The general \va« t«eniy-«Jx "id \when, as a oolnru-l of the 131st New York ; Slate Volualeorn, h« went Into the bat.lo and BO maiieiivv.ed hl» troops aa to out tha enemy t<> ruul and win the day f' tr J tha Union colors. |

*‘ lt uaH bod Holdiering.' aald tbe geo ei hiand I uiiH I’la'acd for it afteruar<i.

"1 uaa taking by men through a i>aU‘h of ecrub oak, ..hm 1 saw the ■Jofmiilejn' rumlnd lo^^a^d hh o\i!r a plowed field to tha left 1 turned rny forces au aa to flank the Jubtinkefi and gave them an enf.lading fire. They broke and run. and v.e Moii the battle I know H was bad maneuvering and I lost a lot of men, but alter It was over, <JeneraU William Em­ory and Edward L. Mohneux, father of tlie noted Roland It Molineux, called me out and congratulated me on the field of battia.”

Some time afterward, while Qeneral Day was stationed at Savannah under General Henry W. Blrge. the latter pen­ned a leltar rauommendlng him for pro­motion. Yielding to his father's w'lahes, General I>ay refrained from making use of the letter and, Instead of conLlnuing In the army, he was nuiHtered out after tii0 war and vvoni Into bueinesH.

Not ulotie nt Ope(|uan, but throughout hii service. General Day was credited with “ saUant and inerltorioua conduct," to use tha words of General Dirge, and had he elected to make the army his career he might have tveen certain of being a full-fledged general Instead of one by brevet, when the war was ended, with a record behind him of having start­ed a sergeant and finished with the rank entitling him to command a brigade, or even better.

N O N -SU P PO R T RULING IS APPEALEDWhether Judge Dolan, In the Court

of Domestic Relatione, la acting In ac­cordance with the law In requiring de­linquent huabanda to pay money for the support of Ihelr wives and families to the probation officer. Inetead of ihe poormnsler, will be decided, H la ex­pected, by the Supreme Court in No- vc-rnbt*r. a* tht rt>su1l of an order signed today by Chief Justice Guniimere.

The order was obtained by Algernon T. Sweeney, iia counsel for Robert 8el- llok of Jelllff avenue, whose case It wpectflcally brlnga up for review'. Sel- lick was before the court FQveral inonlhB ago on a charge by hin wife and order»*d to pay ‘‘an amount” week­ly to the probation ofllc.fr. HImilar orders against many other husbands and fathers are In force.

FIVE ARE INJURED IN AUTO MISHAPS

Boy and One Man, Struck Down, Are in Hospitals with Frac­

tured Skulls.

WAR SERMON STIRS CLERICAL PROTEST

Pastor of Orange Church Invites Bloomfield Accuser of Germans

to Elucidate His Charges.

OPEN LETTER A L SO HOLDS REBUKE

GIRL AND W OM AN AM ONG SUFFERERS

C O M A G IO U S DISEASES INCREASEThe weekly report of the Board of

Health sh^we an Increase over last week of twenty-eight casea of contagious and JftfeetJoua dlaeasefl reported during the week. There were 107 such cases re­ported this week. The largest Increases were In diphtheria, tuberculosis and whooping cough.

Deaths durlrtg the week from con- tagloiiB dleeas^B numbered sixteen Deaths from general diseases numbered elghty-lhree and from violence or acci­dent. six.

The 106 deaths reported represent a death rate of 13.82 per 1,000 on an esti­mated population of 395,000. Every ward in the city reported one or more deaths front tuberculoBls, the total number from thiB disease being forty-two. ae against Ihlrly-slx of last w’eek. Ttiere were twenty deaths from diphtheria, seven from scarlet fever and five from typhoid fever.

Classified by ages, there were twenty- nine deaths among children under one year of age. a ll deaths among children froip one to two years old, five deaths among children between two and five years, four deaths from five to twenty years, thirty-four deaths from twenty to sixty years and twenty-seven deaths among persona over sixty years of age.

iO M E M INO R ROBBERIESHarry B. O'Connell, who Id after the

Republican nomination for sheriff, re­ported at the Fourth Precinct Station last night that a fur coat valued at JlOO was stolen from the home of hla mother at 60 Magnolia street during the last four weeks while the family was away.

The rooms o f Louie De Chiechle on the third floor of 25" Bank street were entered by a thief last night, who took four rings valued at |24, a bracelet valued at $15, four pawntickets and seventeen cents. A report of the rob­bery was made at the Fourth Precinct Station.

B R A D LE Y-R O W LE Y

t A' A rm A.vemsk va itra iiM MutHn

Th# roarrlag* o( Miaa Gertrude H. Rowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chariea A. Rowley, of 86 Third avenue, and David Bradley was aolemnlred last night at the home of the bride's parents. Rev, Dr. Ralph B. Urmy, pastor of the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony. Upon their re- turn from a Southern weddtng trip Mr. and Mrs. Bradley will reside in this city.

O oarter-H aa ley WeddlaS.Announcement has been made o f the

marriage on September 9. of Miss Elisabeth C. Hanley, daughter of T|rs. Mary Hanley, o f t66 Valley road, West Orange, to Charles H. Courter of Bloomfield, form erly of Newark.. The ceremony was performed in Bt. John's Churoh,'Orange, by Rev. Thomas H er­ron. Miss Clara ,^chwarts of Orange was bridesmaid, and Perry Davenport o f Belleville was beet man. The couple, after a honeymon, are making fheir home in Bloomneld,

BettomleT-Tkenaa.Miss Dorothy Raymond Thomas,

daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Eversley Haynes Thomas o f Burlington, and John Francis Bottomley o f New York were married In St. Mark’ s Episoopal Churoh, Philadelphia, today at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bottomley will reside at 111 East Thirty-first street. New York. Mr. Thomas and family, who resided In Broofcdale for a tew years prior to m oving to Burlington last January, were form erly residents o f Montolalr.

Tan Dnyne'Gerdoa. gpsNsI Servlos of Ihe SBW8.

BOONTON, Sept. 19.—MISS Mary Em­ma Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Gordon, was married Thursday night at the home of her parents to Charles L. Van Duyne. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. George L, Rlcbmond, pastor of the First Presby­terian Church. Mrs. Anna Shaw, a sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, darenc* HlUas was beet man. Miss Dorothy Shaw, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and Gordon Babbitt, a. nephew of the bride, was ring beater.

Hahl-Hluelaun. gpseisl gsrvlee of the SBWe.

BOONTON, Sapt 16.—Mies Rita Jana Hlramelman, daughter of Ur. and Ura ’William HImmelman, wai married Wednesday to Joseph Kohl of Jereey Olty- The brida who wee given In marriage by her father, wore a^gown of whits mestallne trimmed with Ori­ental laea and carried a shower hon- duet of llUee of the valley. Hies Anna Mas HImmelman, tha hrtdefs sister, was hrMssmald and wore a white drees with pink girdle and oarrled pink rosea Henry 0. Ebert was the beet man. Hr. and Ura Mohl will live In Hoboken.

Maffcf-Gavin.Fpeetal tsretos of the SBW8.

SUMMIT, Sept. II.—Announoement hea been made of the marriage of Hra

Owen Gavtn of Springfield arenas an<I Joseph Mattel of Orohard street The oerenony was performed September I In Springfield. H in Sarah A. Bailer and Joeapb P. Burns, both of Spring- field, were the wltneesea Hr. and Mra Maftal are making thtir heme In Bprlngfleld avenue, this elty. Rev. Df. George A. L e n e tt pastor of ths Spring- field Presbyterian Churoh, offleiated at the wedding ceremony,

Welfe-Haeaaaghtaa.CHATHAM. Sept II.—InvItmtIOM

were iHued yesterday for ths wedding o f Mies Mary Douglas Hacnaughtan, daughter of ^ v . Dr. John Macnaughtan o f Elmwood avenue, and Walter Ho- Ilhaney Wolfe, son of Dr, and Mrs. William J, W olfe of Main strest The ceremony ‘wHI take place Tuesday, October <, .ln tilt. Ogdea Memorial Church.

BMd-Vaa Hekla.CHATHAM, Sept 19.—Tlw-Bedding of

Hist Sdna B. Van Btokla daughtar o f Mr. and Mra Wgitar N. Van ftleltie of Unlonvltia H. tu Marrltt i« i SOD o f Mr, and. |fn. rMaB H. Budd

a vrtll ■

A iLlllc Kiri, a woman, a lioy and two lut'd injured In h of awloma-btle a<'t.idetiia In ttua <’Hy tinlay and ><*«• teitlay. The bay unJ une of the men are m luiMpUalu Mitli frai.lured skullR ami oilier InJiirl 'B and are in serlodfl crvndl- lion.

While fart** on an Orange carthis afternocin, Albert tJplan of 17 North Fifteenth atreei, Fast Orange, the con- lidctor, was swept off the ruimlug-hoarJ by an auto truck In Warren atreei.

The truck, which heloiiged lo Butler Brothers of this cltj% waa backed up to thecuib til frunl of 33i Warren street. As the car came abreast of the auto Splaii leaned out and was knocked off. The rear truck o f the trolley car passed over hia toes At the Pity Hospital It was found he also had austalned con­cussion of the brain, a lacerated scalp anti coniusloiis. The driver o f the auto was Leo Connaughton of 226 Eighth street, Jersey t’lty,

While Kolng north In Bergen street, near fteventoenth avenue, to meet Thoniaa Jj. Raymond, candidate for the Republlcnn nomination for Mayor, to lake itlin In n parade of nepuhllcan uHpIrantfl for nomination to various of* flees, William L. Kiinperly o f 28 W il­loughby street last night ran down and seriously Injured Frank Smith, eleven years old, of 53 Jacob street,

The boy was picked up unconscious by Klmperly ami rushed to the City HospUal, where it was found that hli

‘skull and back were possibly fractured, that two ribs and his nose and collar­bone were firoken. nnd that he had suf* fered several larerations.

D river .Arrested lit H ospital. 'Klmprrly was arrested at the hos­

pital hy ralrolmnn Howlett and taken (o the Fourth Precinct Slatlon, where he was held pending the outcome of the boy’s Injuries. Leo Sachs, twenty-two years old, of 316 Alorris avenucf was In the car with Klmpcrly and was' taken Into cuatody as a witness. As- cording to Acting Lieutenant Gray of the Fourth Precinct the auto belongs to Gcnnanlro Giorgio o f 187 Bruce street.

Mr. Raymond found himself without an automobile when the lime for the parade approached and learned about the accident while Inquiring about th# delay. He obtained another car.

Two men last night took John Silm- kew, forty years old, of 17V» Bowery street, to St. James's Hospital, suffering from a fractured skull, scalp wound and dislocated elbow. 'Fhe police of the- Third Precinct have Information that may

! result In the arrest of the autolata. The condition of Szlmkew Is serious.

T pon notice from the hospital, Police­men Br#x, Mesaner and King, with Court Interpreter Ambrose, went to the hos­pital and learned from Sxlmkew his name. He said that as he stepped from a trol­ley car In Market street something hit him. That was all he could remember.

The police found the man’s wife was employed at Broad and Lafayette streets as a Janltress. She did not know her husband had been Injured until In­formed by the police.

The sisters In the hospital couldn't give any Intormation about the men In th# automobile. They said they brought Szlmkew In and then drove off without leaving their names or the num­ber of the automobile.

WoBian H it by T ow ed Ante.Falling to observe where she w'as

walking, Annie Beaoh, forty-nine years old, o f 210 Walnut street, stopped In front o f an automobile being towed by a horse and wagon at .McWhorter and Walnut streets last night The auto and rig belong to John T. Reardoa o f 218 Oliver street. Mrs- Beach was knocked down, but not badly hurt. She refused to go to a hospital.

Lottie Murwskl, six years old, of 475 South Seventeenth street, ran from ba* hind a pile o f lumber on the sidewalk near her home, yesterday afternoon, in front of an autornoblle driven by Mar­tin J. Schwartz of 64 Nelson place. The gtrl was knocked down and cut over the left eye. She ran home. Mr. Schwartz got a physician for the girl.

Gets Ttamp Meal, Her Pone Vaeialiea.It will probably be a long time be­

fore Mrs. Caroline Pierce of 402 Halsey street offers to give another tramp who calls at her house something to eat. This morning a forlorn-looking fellow, about forty years old, knocked at her rear door and said he was hungry. Mrs. Pierce took pity on hlnrj and offered to get him something to eat. While she was getting together a modest meal for her visitor he entered the kitchen and stole her pooketbook containing |6,60. He didn't wait for the meal. Mrs. Pierce reported the theft to the police.

Sayii Bast Newark Tenitk Bnbessled*Arrested for the alleged embesslement

of M.O from hts employer, Ralph Hockey, eighteen years old, of S2 Searing avenue, East Newark, was held in |800 ball for the grand jury In the Second Pr^inct Court today. Hockey wss employed as a driver by Harry Wood o f H Woodland avenue, Kearny, and was sent here with a load o f charcoal yesterday. Wood si* leges Hockey dlspos^ o f the charcoal and abandoned the horse and wagon. He was arrested by Detectives Fobs and X>otineUy o f headquarters.

Wairoa Break Stalls Can.The breakdown of a wagon at Spring-

field and Orange avenues, Irvington, shortly after neon today, caused a half- hour tie-up of westbound cars of the Springfield and Clinton lines, thirty cars being stalled during the Saturday noon homeward rush of restdento of the sub­urban towns.

Rpplying tn ('rlricjam of Germany, RpV- l>r. H. C tlruhnert of IIH William afreet, (ir.’wige. has whItten an open U'tler tn He\. Dr. Wllllmn T. Wilcox of 21 Austin place, HloomflHd, who re<‘erUly pr**Hcheil a nermon blaming Gcriiuiiiy for the war In Europe.

Dr. Grulinerl Invitee Dr Wilcox to present reasons for \firlous charges and to explain uhy licrman aggrp.^sion.If there be any, 1a more reprehensible Ihjin that o f the Other countries In- volvpil.

Dr. VVlU'ox, who Is III at his home from rheumatism, said today that he would aiiHwar llie letter of Llr. Gruhn- ert in a few days.

The letter followH” l have before me the Hepteruber 11

iRHiie of The liidepcndefil Presa of Hluumfli'hl, ('Ontaliiing utj extract from a sermon on th« present European war. pfeiU’hetl l»y you on .Holiday, Hep- temii'er 6. In tlila aerimm you are re|H)rtt‘d to have made certain state­ments which tiave troubled n y mind and bearl greatly, as it must have been the oaae with otliera bIbo. to judge from tw o protests which ap­peared In the same Issue of The Press, coming from partlCH who appear to have read your sermon In the Evening News of Newark.

"Having been born In Germany. 1 may be pardoned for having still In my heart a natural affection for my fatherlard and her people, though 1 chilm to be as loyal and thorough a cltiEcn of the United Rtates, iny adopted country for forty-three yeurs. a» any one can he. What I have rea<l of ymir uUeraiicea, constrains nie Irresintlhly to write a few lines to you, as ti brother minister of the grand F^resbyterlan Church, for InformalloJi and enlighten- menl. For in these days when. In re­gard to this deplorable war, psenlons are running high, even In our neutral country, nnd when those paBslons are. by a certain pnrt o f the English press, sedulously lashed almost to a white heal of fury against every and any* j thing that is German, we ns mlnistere ' of the gospel o f the Prince of reacre ! must consider It our foremost concern | to practice, and to Inculcate upon our [ audiences that fairness and moderation, | which our wise President WIIbou so j strongly urges upon public writers ami speakers as you yourself state and ] profess to approve of. j

Hold# ^ fatem enl# Provocative. |’‘How'ever, you have made. If you 1

have been quoted correctly, certain I statements Implying a most formidable arraignment o f the German nation, which cannot fnll lo arouse bitter, par- tlzan feelings. Instead o f leading people lo remain calm and be careful and un- ' biased In their opinions, at least as i long as matters are In progress, and aa long as nobody Is able, and ahould at­tempt, to all In judgment.

"For the sake, and In the Interest of i truth and Justice, 1 therefore turn to fo u for inform ation as to certain points brought forward In your state­ments, for which you must be able to • adduce valid reasons. And I trust you ; will kindly answer a few questions, though I realize full well how much 1 by this encroach upon your valuable time. But T am sure you, yourself, wlll^admlt that the matter In question 1b of enough Importance to be made clear to all concerned- 1 hope you will believe me that It Is only from a de­sire for Information that I write to you: and 1 would futhermore be un­derstood that I do not for a moment en­tertain A thought o f enlisting your sympathy for the Germans, or of trying to Influence your own opinions In the matter. It Is only Information and fair­ness which I have In my mind.

"My questlona, based on your state­ments, are the follow ing:

"One— W hat reason, baaed upon the facts o f the later history of the Ger­man people aud» If you want, the Gor­man Emperor, can you adduce for your charge that this war has been started for 'personal aggrandizement?'

"Two— Assuming, however, that you w'ould point to certain recent acquisi­tions of territory on the part of Ger­many In China, A frica and the South Seas, for an answer to my first ques­tion, what reasons can you give me why the same charges might not be raised against England or France In regard to their acquisitions, rezpectjve- 1y. in the East Indies, in Africa, China, etc., not to speak o f the notorious ‘opium war' against the Chinese, or the war o f annihilation agalngt the Boers in South Africa, etc.?

"Three— Can you give me a valid reason why your allegation 'that the German people are obsesBed with the idea that they are the predestined head o f the human race, to rule the world for culture and civilization,’ may not be applied with equal or even greater force to the English or French, the latter of whom have long claimed to march at the head (a la tetej of civil­ization ?• A#ka P roof o f “ AtfoelH*#."

"Four— Touching those ‘German atro­cities' In Belgium, which you so care­fully specify, can you testify to them from your own eyesight or that of other indisputable witnesses, other than paper reports?

"Five— As to the same matter; Have you never had an opportunity of read­ing certain denials o f them, made, e. g., by five American press agents; and have you never read of equajly grave countercharges made against Belgians, not only by Germans but also by ob­servers from other nationalities, e. g., Americans? If you have read such, have you been really careful In 'weigh­ing facte,' as an unbiased judge would do, before m aking charges?

"Six— a v e those Germans you may have met ever created in your mind an Impression o f so cruel and bar­barous a disposition afid training, as must be Implied hy your imputing such atrocities sweepingly to the 'German nation?'

"Seven—W hen and where has, to your knowledge, the 'German nation* been preaching 'terrorism T'

"Eight— And now a more personal question: Do you not think that theChristian pulpU must be gravely prejudiced. If not positively under­mined, in Us Influsnco upon the people whom It seeks to win and to elevate, If we as ministers stoop to act as mere phonographs (or an Ill-informed and lll-gulded public opinion, especially at a Juncture when It appears to be a rather cheap accomplishment to join In the inconsiderate cry o f the masaeA with whom we cannot expect lo find a mature judgm ent?

'Trusting that you will give this your kind consideration and thanking you In advance for a kind reply,' 1 am yours very truly."

SLOAN SALOON BROKEN INTO THIRD TIME IN SIX WEEKS

F'or the third time in hIx wt-elka lhluvi<r9 vialted the tmluon iif Thomui K Sluuii Ht Market Hircei InstniKht. They secured goodM Vitlueil :i(. S30. One o f tho previous ikeUedthe iruruilere about I7«l wtiriti nf aooiie. but the other was wlllimil rv«uli« the thieves.

l..aat night the burglars forred n win­dow In the rear of liie Hulinin and. re- gardleas o f the fact lhai u lurav electric light was buttling In ttir rt'nire 4jf the Biore. they went lo the friud windows anil drew the curtains to prevenia vi«w of the Interior from the turert

Apparently the thieves look liielr timt' about robbing the place, ma thej selected only ih« best of the slock The> d1«i not touch five-cent clgatP oi ■iKan-tlofl. but look away with ili"m all ilie better brands They al.**!) siiceted the l)«st viltlNkeye.

'iiie Iasi visit to ttie hbIooh by thieves was made three vvekA Kgo. when they tried to get Id tlirouali a side window. After prying open an Iron screen and forcing the window, the> left. The first roiibery took place six wetkM aa*', when four other saloons In that vicinity were rubbed.

THINK WOMAN QUIT HOMEJO AID SONS

To Make Money for Children’ s Fu­ture is Believed Cause of Mrs.

Hill’ s Disappearance.

H A S BEEN MISSING TW O WEEKS’Because she wished to ao out and,

by w orking, make enoui;l) tiioriry to ne- Bure her children's future, U h*'ll»*ved to be w^by Fthrl A Hill, Jlvltigwith her husband, Louis Hill, aiui two HOns at 29& North .Seventh alreet, left them w*lihout explanation Siitur- day. Heptember fi, Nrdhing has been heard from her In the two weeks of her abMence. but the niemlM-rs of her ftunlly hope her love for her children will In-

i A

Mrs* Etkel A, HMl>duce her to return to them

It was about three years ago that Mrs. Hill first manifested a desire to make money. Sho was ambitious and had planned profeaslonal careera for her boys, William, ten years old, and Hilbert, twelve. 'She expressed a de­sire to go out In the world, and thus increase the family Income. Her hus­band blocked every attempt, only in- creaslnir her discontent. She often ■poke o f going to New York to obtain work as a trained nurse, for she had been within three months o f gradua­tion from Ward's Island as a nurse when she was married, fourteen years ago

A^out a year ago Mrs. HIU actually did make application for a position at the King's County Hospital, Brooklyn, and was restrained from accepting It only by her husband's strenuous ob ­jections. About seven weeks ago Mrs. Hill, BtlU seeking to make money, an­swered an advertisement for a woman egg candler In Wilkinson, Gaddis & Co. s, 866 Broad etreet. Her husband refused :o give in to her because there was a strike In that establishment at the time.

T o o k (.Tothlnc and M osey.When Mre. Hill left the house, before

the rest of the family had arisen In the morning, she took with her three suits of rlolhes iu a grip and some money. TcBierday Mr. Hill received a telephone call Inquiring as to the. health o f the children, but nothing was learned hs to the identity or whereaboutB of the person who called up. Yesterday Mr. Hill turned the case over to Lieutenant Williams of the New ^Fork t'lty pollee at headquarters. Hlfl Investigation of the Kings County Hospital roster revealed nothing.

At Wilkinson, Gaddis & Co.'s It was said that no one by the name of Hill had worked there In the last month. Th© police will search New York ea- tabliahments in hop© o f finding her. They are also seeking Information from Mrs, l>aniel F'. Gallagher o f 544 West 126th street, a trained nurse with whom Mrs. Hill became acquainted while on her vacation at Rockawaythis stimmer

Mrs. Hill Is of medium height, with large brown eyes and dark hair. For some time past she had acted as sec­retary o f the Bloomfield branch o f the W omen's Politicsl Union, and this, combined with her care o f her children. Is supposed to have caused a mental breakdown.

FORTUNE TELLER H NEDPleading guilty to a charge of for­

tune telling. Mrs. Florence Unterholz o f IBi Beventeenth avenue was fined $35 by acting Judge TuHl In the Fourth Predn<'t Police Court this morning.

The w'oman vas arrested last night by Detectlvea Harris, Quinn, Schroeder and Baumann nf Chief Long’s staff,

B U D G H OF SM ALL FIRESElectric wires are believed to have

started n fire In the drying-room of the PreBB Asbefitos Product Company at 4 and 6 roimnerce street last night. The firemen were called to put out the fire. The damage was $10.

The woodbln In the cellar o f the home o f Anton Warters o f 71 Magazine Btreet caught on fire in some manner thlB afternoon and the firemen were called to put it out. The damage was |6.

INVESTICAIE FATAL' BLOW-UP IN UNION

County Authorities Order Probe of Guncotton Explosion at Wright

Chemical Plant.

QUESTION OF EXPLOSIVES KEPTAn investigation as tn the cause and

other clrcumstanoes relating to the gun­cotton vxploBlon at th© Wright Chemical roinpnny's plant lu Union Townslilp, when three lives were lost yesterday afternoon, is under way hy the Union County a'lthoMlles.

Prosecutor Alfred A Sieln of Eliza­beth and John A. Galntiutt, chief of thn Union County detective staff, visited the soerio shortly after the mishap and the prosecutor ordered a thorough proi»e.

As to the cause. It Ih said tn he ex- iremoty Improbable that any informallon will l>© secured, an the only unes who cot.dd have given Information were the three men In the building where the ex­plosion took place, and who were killed.

The officials. It Is undefMtood, will give attemlon to th© quatuiiy of explosive Kepr on the v'remlsci*, with reforence to Ihe rlgt t of the company to carry more than a certain quantity,

ITosecutor bttclu said today that l s did not care lu make any commsDt now on the State regulalkins relating to the amount of explosive rnsterlal stored by the comi>any. Hu added that he had ordered Dr, Frank H \ a^ncke, one of Ihe county coroners, to make arrange­ments for so Inquest.

A. H. Wright, general manager of th© company, who v as called from New York, told ( ’hlef of Police C’ harles R. Van Hou- irn of I'nion Townshlii last night that in all four buildings at the plant there wnfl ©1 the time shout 1IMI to 150 pountli ■ if guncotton. It was rumored last night that some one ronnecteil wUh the com­pany had said that there was also ©even tanks of nltro-glyrerln in the wrecked I'UlldlnKS. This, however, could not h© verified. Chief Van Houten was told b>' Superintendent Henry Allen that It was Impossible to say just what caused Iho explosion. After the arrival of the I oiinty t rriclaJs Van llouten turned th* ertlre matter over to them.

While Van llouten was making hli In-*‘ sliRtttii»n hIs attention was called to

a lu)X containing about 100 pounds of ihnamile along the tracks of the Rah­way Valley Rallroed and wltbla about lull feel of the place where the exploakin ocriirred The chief turned the dynaniUe ocer to »n employe of the railroad com­pany, who removed it.

U hen the fire tliat followed the ex- idofllon had subsided sufficiently, firemen and employes searched the wTCckage. Superlnlcnilcnt Allen in th© mean time had found that Foreman John Reyle oi the guncotton department and Winfield Halmer and tjrciver W. Kletndlensl, work­men. whose ns men were given yesterday, were mlsslny Only fragments of the bodies of Ueyl© and Palmer were found. A charred hodv later. Identified through gold filling In the Iccih as that of Kleln- dlenst. WHS lu.-atcd In the debris. Mar­lin's morKiie. in illizal^eth. look chargo of what remained of the victims. County

I Physician Westcott was summoned.I Heyle had been foreman of the depart- I ment for several >*(«r8 He was fifty- two ycar. of age and leaves n, widow' uml two children, MUp F rgma Reyle and John Reyle Jr.

Klelndelnsi was nemarrled and reaided with his psiints, a short distance from the plant. He was twenty-seven years of age. Palmer was nineteen years old and resided with his parents In Springfield. He had worked at the plant only a short while. *

There la no poBltlve ©atlrrmt© ae yet o f the darnage. The buildings leveled are said to have been valued at about $2,500, w'hiie the damage to the others will also reach that a\im. It la believed. Broken windows and framework In houses In the vicinity o f the plant will add about $l,00n to th© total

A call was issued last night by Presi­dent Ambrose R IClIne of th© Connecti­cut Farmg Improvement A/soclniUm for a apeclal meeting to h« held in the town hall, Stuyvesant avenue, Hnlon, Monday nlgh^, to pretest against the rebuilding of the plant In the town.®ihlp. Thia or­ganization has several limes protested to the township romniltte© against the use of guncotton by the Wright company. The concern hap always maintained only such a quantity was kept on the premises as is allowed by law. As told, the ex­plosive is used In the manufacture Imitation leather.

CHARGES B O A R D TR ICK ED lA N IT O RIn order to "fire*' a school Jaiillor,

ths Gutienberg Hoard of Kducatiuti protnolrd him to the position of en- ghieer, according to a tlcclaratlou mad© unlay by Frank laim lcrt.through his counsel, Frank M. Ilnrdcnbrook, be­fore I'hlcf justice Gummeri. The atule- mciit N1UH mad© the husla for an ap- pllcmlort of a writ to review the lumru s disiiiliaal. The writ wss grant­ed shti the argument will be In No­vember. at Trenton.

Mr. Uiirdenbrook sabl Lambert was first employed hy the board us Janllor ami was recognised as such for four yi-ars. ending December 8. lust. Then he was ■■promoleit'' lo engineer and at th© first of this year was rtUmIssed A inw prevents the dlamliaal of school Janlitirs without charges having been j>ruved

EDUCATIONAL

MAY NAME GREGORY FOR MAYOR AGAIN

Democrats Plan to Defeat Harry M. Friend by Writing in Executive’ s

Name on Ballot.

EAST ORAN G E P O L fO C A L ACnYTTYIn spit© of the fact that the bylaws

of th© l>einocratlc city committee of East Orange forbid that orgatilsatJou to dis­criminate between candidates in the party itefore the primaries^ 11 became plain at a meeling o f the commYttee lu t night that an effort will be made to nomlnato Mayor Gregory for re-eUctlon and defeat Harry M. Friend, whoie name ha* been printed on thw party ballot for next Tuesday.

The majority o f the memberi ckf the cummltlee will write In the name of Mayor Gregory on the ballots and place the cross In the adjoining column In the effort to secure for him more votes than will go to Friend,

Judge Worrell F. Mountain and former County Clerk John B. Woolston, oppos­ing candidates for the Republican nomi­nation for Mayor, each held meetings last night.

'Th© Gregory renominatloti wan dii* cussed at the Democratic committee incetlhg In Lang's halt. The fact that the committee may not officially take action was clearly stated by several members, but after the formal atsslon the decision lo write In the name and Induce as many other voters ae possible to fol­low tha example was reached._______

Carteret Academythe Orange school for boys, announces that the new ad­dition, containing the new gymnasium, locker - rooms, manual training rooms, lab­oratory, fire-tower, class rooms and study rooms, is rapidly nearing completion and that the,Academy 'will open Wednesday, Sept, 23.

One.of the Headmasters is now at the Academy daily to receive applications for admission.

P U Y G R O U N D CA RN IVA L N E H WEEK

pMNtle svaaaa, tak« plan*th<a a f t a r o j^ at tiaa . b n w . %

Do Not Forget to Vote in the Primaries on Next Tuesday for

FRANK M. McDERMITFor S ta te Senator

name is his platform**

boN T FORGET MJJW

On© of the features o f the carnival to be held by the playground c.hlMrcn at the Lafayette street playground Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be a doll baby parade and a coronation ceremony.

AloysluR Warner of 49 Bruen street and Helen McEvoy of 6H Lafayello street will be crooned king and queen o f the carnival Thursday. A program will follow. The Ciinilval ©xerclsps will be reBuruRd after school Friday to be concluded With the dol parade Satur­day. Mayor HauBBllng will visit th© carnival.

T\cwiirk Slainp flu b Formed,For the purpose of promoting co-i'ijiera-

tlon among stamp (.’ullcrtors In this cily, th© Newark fltainp I'iub was nrgunir.ed last night at a rn©©tlng at f ’ourt plrepl. I'll© new r>rganlznMon has an Initial 'mcmhershlp of thlrly-fotir. Th© fohowlng officers w©r** elected: Presi­dent, A. C.. noessler: vice-prcaldcnt, IL A. Honckel; secretary. K. \V. Fuss: treas­urer, H. T. Darlington.

VOTE FOR

A u gu st SoffelRepublican Candidate

For the Nomination of

County SupervisorMr. Soffel was a member

of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for four years,. and also served as Clerk of the Board. He is a success­ful business man.

fPalJ for by AuieuRt Soffel, ISO MonU-loIr Ave„ Newark, N. J.)

RepublicanVoters

OF ORANGEllDo not vote at the primary,

let Frank J. Murray be your proxy.

Can Commissioner Murray devote his time to county pol­itics and still do justice to the city of Orange?

As the great advocate of non-partizan politics, being opposed to bossism, he willnot fool you; oh, no!^ t d for by Oeo. Smith. ISl Pann-

■ylvnnta Newark, N.> J.

0RAN6E ADVERTISEHENTSVVUMEN'B and inan's hats cleaned ami re-

bWiclLed In the )a t««l eiiapeB, aatlafacUon guaranteed, K. H. liCliBraHT. 3 Green* ■Aoocl *ve., un© deer from Main at., IDiat (jrihgX .W KLL' W ell! W e l l -C a m e r a fttik* homa

again, hnw are y ou ? Let ua do your de* vtdoning and printing; r lib t priced; prompt eervlcd. LOKTUN'B, 3 « l Main it . : ■span

HU'YruKB-Plerce. Tale. Iver Jghnaon. Aead- lag, Eici-lilor; repalrlaf ■ iperltlty: ©U pr<x>f

Ilrei. L. MANPBArH, Main wt., G bnff.UICYCLEH from JlT.50 up; down, II

week guar.: eole age^la (or Pope motor* cyclea. Orange Cycle Shop, 370 Main el.

The Y. M. C. A. Day Schools

Represent the united ef- ■ forts of business men to provide the best train­ing possible for young men p r e p a r i n g for Business, for College, or for the Professions,A s s o d it i » i i B u t i i e u b S itn t cCoMMereUil ItMiOBraplil©23d St PreHratiq S ( M

College a a i Reseatn FrcpaM toir f l l fh IlffeiMl ana G raiiii»«r tehaal

Sixty Evening Courses AlsoSead tor Gatalovs

Tel.ChellliM 23dSt.Y.M.C.Aw*

The Collinson Iron Fence Co. -Men Who Know How

PRATT INSTITUTEBRO OKLYN , N. Y.

SCHOOLS OF FINK AND APPLIRD ARTS. HOCHEKOLD SCIENCE! AND ARTS. SCIKNCK AND TEcHNOLOaV’, LWRARV SCIENCIfi AND KINDEH- CABTEN TRAINING.

DAY CLASSES OPEN SEPTEMBER 23 EVENING CLASSES

OPEN SEPTEMBER30FREDERIC B. PRATT, Secrctarr-

THE SPINING SCHOOL OF SOUTH ORANGE

IT In rlp il. I la r r lft t M. A. M.

Prepares Boys and Girls for College

Men and Women Tettchatff.Kindergarten. Klem*ntary School tl yr«*)

High grhool (4 yeara).

Opens Wednesday, Sept 23dFar Intormtlluii, tdilraM tb t Bcbsit

beiTviary. or call at th* Bohoot hflVt gapt. 19th.

T*leph»a« 199B S. O.Irvlnpton AV9.. cor. Pro»p*ct St.

24 cents per foot nnd upward. Win­dow Guards, Tree Guards, Belt Guards for factories. O ffice , 279 Park Ave., Orange, Factory, 245 Valley Road, West Orange. ’ Phone 44B4 Ornnge.

e;ducational

HELEN M. LANGTeacher o f Piano and Harmony

Sight Reading ClasseB Studenta' Kecitala

Season O pens Sept. I7(h 311 William St. Tel. 2314 W,

East Orange

S a V B A Y BA H INR E O E N 1 _^COLLEGE EXAMS

NEW TERM RHGIN8 BflFT. 216T- ariid (or Catalog k ''Suc.-ceii In HtfeBU* ■stM.'*DAV . 0 tu 2..TO. AND KVBNINO DEPT.

U W S C H O O L B ,Jifl NAHKAt 8T.. N. V H ItW lG III

Ntytr K«1eral «nd County Coaru. Brooklyn Bridge. Subway, UudooD TuilieLAftornouii Ctassc.B 4:15 t* e t l5 Evening ClaHHes 7 ;45 to 9t45Sprclai Conrie in New Jenwr Praetic*,

Term Beglna Sng, S4. CASE SYSTEMiTuition Fee. Ott« Hundred Doltorg,

Catalogue lent oa apDllctUop to Regfitror.

President Wilson Said:

“ / Must Stay On the Job'"DANIELF.QAVENwill be (he man on Ihe job, if given the proper support by the Republicans of Kssex County at next Tuesday’s primary.

For the past tw enty\cars the office o f Surrogate has been conducted by experienced and qualified business men. There has been no criticism of their administrations,

Mr. Gaven has demonslrate* his tilness for the office o f Surrogate by twenty-one years' active experience with the well-known contracting firm of B, M. & J. F, Shanley Company. Mr, Gaven started when a young man as office clerk and was finally advanced to fhe important position o f gen­eral manager. He is now Ihe head o f his own firm, the Gaven Engineering and Consjruclion Company of Newark.

Vote for Gaven and Put the Right Man in the Right Place

Pflltl for by J. Al©xaTjd©r NeliJ, 100 High 541., OrAirfe.

J. WILUAM HUEGELRepublican Candidate for

SHERIFFW ill d e v o t e h is e n t i r e t im e

t o t h e o f f i c e —E v e r y d a y f r o m 9 A . M . t o 4 P . M .

Primaries September 2 2 ,1 91 4

STICK to STICKEL for SURROGATE

m m i s b

v ffic ii

HUEGEL KNOWS HDWfald fpr by J. Alexatider N«!ll, 100 High

■treet. Orango,

SUMMIT, N. J.BABY PARADE

OCTOBER 12,1914M a n y V a l u a b l e P r i z e s . E n t e r Y o u r

B a b y N e n v . E n t r y B l a n k a a t t h e S t o r M o r b y A n p l i c o B i t e t o

B A B Y PARADE CO M M ITTEEyJWMIT. H. J. .. .

3)Jea>wfk (Soeniiig Keros.Publlih><l ailiy. •iuD< Himiiar. by

TUB BVRNDIG NEWS PUBU8H1NG COMPANYlU -t ll Mwlul 8trf#t. >. J-

^■(•nd *1 th< N*w»fjl. N, J.. Poilotrict •• moo d-cl*M mdtttr.

Ttlyptioiib to«t yuntbt.PrtviU BnBcb ICythtBfb connioitM b11 dnj»rim*iii».

HAIL dUBIICRIl’TIONS—T6. N»*«rk Kv.nln*■IBIitli, (l(tr »BH; f1« iminthB Iwo dolliri »nrt tllty u n u i OB* y»»r, fiv* liullbr*. io (or'**D

Hlw“?or*rO (fic*,* 'lll-l!l Brun««l.'li bulldin*. Ml Fifth BVCBUB. T*l. 9111-ltll UtdlHB.

ChlMlo OffIc^ l l i : Trlbuti. buiwini.WMtUBflOB, D. C, Hur«u, Idl ColorBd# bultain*.OnBM BrBBch ufflM. Its Ifnln *trMt. opp.

•tTHt. T«l«. OtBIlfi 1000, «»rlm Mfi». I’ rlvBU brBBcik etbh«n|« connbcilhg bH hbpByint^tB.

Mftrrlatowv Htwnch Offln*, 11 Boyih T«J. liJ.Httntdatr Braufh Offlr*. m OUnrldre avfPtt*. Tfl. 73* MlUburn-ip<in«fl«ld Branch Otfjr*. Campbell • dnif aiorfl.

ba»k tmIMtng, Mll hurn •vmua- TpI. »o Blliburo. Branch onica. Ui Spr^ni •itepi T*I.

ftummit Branch Offlea, ItMom i T* O bollilioa Tal lOM iwvar Branch Offica. $ Tri. 211.trubinfion <Nrw Branch Office. 4 Balvidere

avanue. T«:. lH-2 WaeJiJnaion- MI®^■TON BUKfiAlI —J‘ Slat* aireal, Tal. i l l

Ttantfin. ,H«W JBRBIT BBASHORR OFFICB—ItO

■arihaaat ccrnar Daaf* avenue cGaorge W. Plitinfer i M*l •itBlB efltO*l. opp "•* pOblOfflM. T»1 ff*

A ttA M 'fC **afv - Th» CnrlBUil Adv»rll»lnf A»*noy,WBlllr E. Edge.

LOf AL DRANTH OI'P'IC’RB:I<»lnvmt mvbiipA. 1(U, tuniburi HPrubt itr-tl. 2*t U yfil**' ., 1» i fio«»vlllf».* 1(11 •trtbl, Rnull' Bit"' ■"••l-OllBlOB «*tDHA an. WAllBOf *’ ■

SATURDAY, HEJ’TKMUER 19, 1914,

NDCiENTS 1>0*EN.On th* Democr*tlc primary ticket are tw enly-

faur candldatei for the A«aembly. Twelve ar« bracketed m "D em ocr»li" and twelve aa "W llaon D em ocrat!." The form er are the candidatea o f Jamaa R. Nuifenl and can be depended upon to obey hla ordera ahaolutely and without queatlon.

In aeceptin f nomination at hla handa Iheae man were o f neceaalty compelled to aurrendar all ri*ht to Independent thou*ht. all pow er o f Inde­pendent action, In the Aaaembly they would be m erely ao many rubber itampa for Mr, Nugent a pareonal manipulation, E aiei County. In the event o f Ihelr election, would be repreeented In the Aaeembly not by twelve men, but by one.

The people o f Eiacx County know by e ip eri- ence what to expect from Mr. Nugent'a puppen- •ptelera In the Aaeembly. They have aeen him lining them up agalnat the progreealve pollclea of W oodrow Wllaon and of the latter'a aueceaaor, Qovernor Fielder. They have Been llttlo .loe W right carrying Nugent'a ordera to the Eaae* delegation, and they have teen the Individual membera obeying them without healtatlon.

And later they have aeen theae aervlle and obaequlout membera rewarded with appointm ent

- to w ell-paying alnecurea or with nomlnatlona to m ore lucrative offlooa and any one who dared to think fo r hlmaolf coerced and "punlahed." How Mr. N ugen l'i men In the Aeaembly would atand OB eny particular meaiure could never be learned from the ttien themaelvea. It waa a caao o f t in t "lee ln g Jim ." They did not know what their attl. M de would be or hoif they would vote until Mr, Nugent told them.

T he decent Democrata o f Eaaex County— and we believe them to be In the m ajority— can eearotly be proud o f being repreeented in the A s e m b ly by Mr. Nugent alone. H e haa given the A e e g Dem ocracy throughout the nation the BBenvlable notoriety o f harboring relentleee hatred

^ t e Freeldent Wllaon and all that W llaon repre- aenta. H e haa made it a by-w ord and reproach everywhere am ong Democrata who recogntae that Precldent tjfllaon haa Injected new life Into the D em ocratic party and made it genuinely repre- eeatetlve o f real democracy. And he haa been

£' able to d o thla largely beoauae o f hla ownership " o f the D em ooratlc Aaaemblymen from Eaaex

County. ‘Nom ination o f the twelve candidatea brack­

eted ae W llaon D em ocrat! would go far to relieve the Saaex D em ocracy o f the etlgma under which tt now reeta. It would be notice to the country that the D em ocrat! o f Eaaex are loyal In their aup-

^ + p ort o f the Prealdent and that they tefuee longer to he uaed aa a weapon to etrike him In the back. T he twelve Wllaon Democrata are in every other w nytthe equal o f their opponent! and fa r auperlor

I? In the fa ct that they wear no m an's collar.Baaex Democrata owe It to their own aelf-respect

- and aeneo o f decency to defeat Nugent's hand- L. picked candidates.

N '.

Perhaps thla la an overly peaalmlatlo view, yet It niey ee well be (rankly reallied that under euch terina any Impe o f the settlement o f exploalvc UUeatlonB would lie referred bai k to the peoptea of the inli'reati'rt niitlona Ihemaehea: whether they will nr cun bring their own governmenta to a riirtl- r»I change from pnllelei hitherto pursued.

Tn Bpeuk very Clearly, the worth o f a peace on such terms would depend on what iisychologl. cal effect the realliatlon that the Prussian m ili­tary msichlne was not Irresistible would have on the German people.

If the Alllea' alleged terms are worth dlseuss- Ing at all at thla time, perhaps they may best bo considered tn the light Of an article In the London Spectator, published while the tide o f war was flowing against the Alllea.

■ We mual, whilst our eyes are undimmed by succeiui— should it com e In God's m ercy— det.r- rnliie lhal we have no sowing o f the dragon's teeth." Tho Spectator said. "By this we mean that the terms o f peace shall not Include such ruthleas negatlona o f huiiuin rights as the annex­ation of Alaace-Ijorralne. • • • To put thematter In a nulshell, we must not manufacture explosives by detaching provinces that do not want lo be detached. Restoring provinces that arc long. Ing for rcstoriitlon Is. o f ruurse, altogether another inultBr. tn tile chastened hour o f expectancy we must resolve that the part we will play, even If ihinga go ns well aa we could desire them to go, will be as far as possible the part o f m oderation and good sense and o f the avoidance o f dangers to com e."

It might be held that Alsace-Lorraine, despite the original German connection, la a lource o f no strength to Germany, and neither Is Prussian Poland. If Russia fulfils her promises. It will be lesR, Ruaola glvee a precedent for dlemantllng a navy, as she waa forced tn do with the Black Bea fleet after the Crimean W ar, but the wledom and effect nf such a requirement may well be doubted.

When It comes to Belgium, however, there ex­ists a prerequisite basis to any honorable peace. Unlees the chancellories o f all Europe are ready to accept the "ecrap o f paper" doctrine, that lit­tle country Is entitled to not alone oom pensalory but also punitive damages. That requirement goes before any discussion o f peace. Otherwise, tho peace treaty written la Itself but a "scrap of paper" and wnrihleaa. Thle prerequisite. It may be noted, le not Inconeletent with Germany’s Im­plied terms, and It Is said In all fairness that there Is no Indication o f German disposition lo try to repudiate It.

Of course there are other things— Denmark may demand back Bchleswlg-H oliteln; the Kiel Canal may he neutralized; nothing has been said o f the Slavs In Austria, or a possibility of a readjuatment which would unite the Germans of Austria and Germany, the fate o f the rest o f Aua- trla-Hungnry. the Bervlan demands; the fate of over-seas colonies.

And yet the very fact that both sides have but mentioned peace terms, however unofficially. Ins not without Ita elements o f hope. If nothing else. It may serve to make clearer the Isauea o f the atruggle, and the appeal they make to the .peoples at war.

M .

/

m

PEACE WHISI'EKB.These whispers o f peace, w hich have been

tiomioff from here and there, ate not likely to am ount to m ore than whispers at the present staffs o f the ffreat European conflict, unless some auddOBs unexpected development tihuuld take

that would put either one arm y nr the other In a decidedly advantageous poeition. There is 4ou bt even i f Oermany's reported representations to the United Btstes are to be regarded as a desire to have this country "sound" the Allies.'! No doubt, however, the whlsperinga w ill per-

ilfft. and they have started the current o f thought In the direction of peace. Already It has been unofficially reported from Lonilon that the Allies would demand compensation for Ueiglum ; the oesston o f Alsace-Lorraine and the ret\»rn o f the fi 'en ch Indemnity o f 1870 to France: the cession o f Prussian Poland to ■Russia, and posHlbly dls- ma/ittfng the German navy. Ndthlng was sale] dbout Pacific Islands, England's Interest in an «A II-R ed " line from the Cape to Cairo, or the Bal­kans.

As they are. these terms are severe enough O f courav, they are utterly Irreronclluble with tfarmany'S pnslllon that her lerrttorlal Integrity In E urope mual he Inviolate. Still further, they ■are. In a way. premature. There lias been no aueh qectalva action as would lead to thu belief that Garmany could be forced to accept them. Eng­land holds the seas, but Germany s navy la p o­tentially Intact, Russia haa dealt the heaviest blow In Galicia, but it la still an open question whether she wilt hold her advantage.

On the basis of the situation the warfare has developed, Germany's suggestions, as understood, are the m ore timely. Bhe haa been disappointed by Italy's refusal to aid and in Turkey's Inability to do BO. Her ally, Austria, Is hard pressed. But She haa Inflicted heavy damage on the enemies' territory, while her own defensive lines are un­touched. Those who remember the fortunes o f L oe in the Civil W ar will appreciate the relallvu advantages o f defensive and Invading armies.

Germany proposea, in effect, a return to the "atatua quo" before the war. May It be assumed, therefore, that the one set of conditions m arks the m aximum the Alllea hope to gain, the other the maximum Germany hopes to retain— that possibly Germany u k ea the position that she will not later be In an equally favorable situation to negotiate?

That may aeem rather a far-going BaauropUon, but on that baale, and accepting at least in m ajor part Oermany’a "term s" aa being moat Justified from exlatlng circumatancea, what could be ex­pected o f the peace?

In the tlrat place,. It would plainly leave the .,v n m ea that led to the war uneeUled. It would tin-

goram ble none o f the powder-m ine com binations that threw Europe Into war, «n d solve none o f the racial, tellglouA territorial or trade tseuee or am bl-

t^eng. In tble senee It would partake o f the nature '■■jfl a truce, a breathing epell, la w hich all con- r^lmrMd m ay gird themMlvea up fo r a renew M ((^ptruggle iatier,, 13 u race for annam enta and the

'M i l d be opnttntredi

HOUSEW IVES OF PATERSON recently found that they received short weight or measure when they bought vegetables, fruits and other products from hucksters and farmers, and complained to the city and State departments o f weights and meaaurea. Aa a result, the acllera were raided and 500 baikets were confiscated which did not meet the law's requirem ent! The contents o f these baskets were dumped Into the streets and the baskets Were taken away to be destroyed. The most o f those who suffered by this raid wore farm ­ers from the country surrounding Paterson. They were not arrested, but were given to understand that the law would be enforced and that any further use o f false weights and measures would result In more serious trouble. Every Intelligent farm er and dealer has little or no excuse tor not

V,knowing th« law, and If ba uRea unlawful welgbta and meaaureB, It l8 a fair prosumptlon that he does 80 Intentionally and for the purpose o f defraud­ing hlB cuRtomero. Ami when 500 false meaRures are taken In one raid It Is evidence that the unlawful practice Is too ffeneral to be a mere mistake. The women of Paterson are to he rnn- ffratulated for discovering and reporting theae frattds, and the m en— be they farmers or n n i- oucht to be severely punished If caught at such buFinese.

benefit o f party w orkers w w a lefUlmats part o fthe ' ‘gam e."

In ihe pifsent contest some o f the leaders opposing the nm om lnntlon and election o f County Clerk ('niHliy uhd County Keglslur McMahon, In wiarchlng for material to Influence Ihe voters, have been com pelled to lake up Ihl* feature o f extriLvagani'e, though In the paat (hey have Ignorrd Jt ohsolulely. They hav'e made a com ­parison between the profits o f these offlres In Essex and the deficit In Hudson, and it has Im­pressed the voters.

Ueplles have heen m ade by the two men at- t«ck*d. In which they attem pt to defend their course. Mr. Mc.Mahon. In going Into details at length, proved that he did not know whnl he was talking about. He asserted that the people o f Kxsex County hud heen taxed for ftfiO.OOO for the nulartes o f the register and his deputy during the past fifteen years, while tn Hudson tlip nalarles he-ve been paht out o f the fees.

The statement In absolutely mislearllng. If not directly untrue. The register's office In Essex has paid every year a substantial bslance over expenne.R, Inchtdlng Hilaries, while In liudsun there han year be+'n ii ileflclt. The Imlnn' C to thecredil of Kbim'X Cnurily from the offls’c hiRt year wn« $19.nit7.«K. In Hudson County lust year the flffk lt —the difference between receipts and costs— Wiis In (lie nnighhorhood of 9S,000.

Hudson (i'fninty could have as sutisfactory a service In thcHfi o ffices us Essex If the people would inaiNl upon It and buck up their Inniatence by their votea. There need be no praise given those who have been m aking the charges against Messrs. Crosby and M cM ahon on the ground that they have perform ed a public service In stating the facts. Thewo sam e men have known all the facts for years, hut have kept quiet on the ground o f political expediency. They are now using the heretofore sujipresaefi facta on the name ground.

NOT AN UNKIND CUT.EllmliuUlori from the rivers and harbors bill of

the Item providing fo r a survey o f a proposed channel from deep water In Newark Buy to the front of Iho city 's m eadow and dock development property, which will doubtless be one o f the re­sults o f the pruning o f the measure In Congress, will be a groat disappolntinent to President Krae- mer o f the Board o f W ork s and some other city officials. Home good, how ever, may grow out o f the failure to secure Congressional sanction and an appropriation fo r this prelim inary work.

It will be rem em bered that Representative James A. F reer o f W laconsln, who so severely criticised the Newark plan as contained iti the bill, promised to com e to this city and participate In a discussion o f the w hole subject after Con- ffress adjourned In case he was Invited so to do. The present situation will now offer time for the issuing o f such an Invitation to the W isconsin man. He cun com e here and state his objections to the c ity ’s plan and hear all that the official^ and all others concerned In the development have to say on the pubject. I f the plan Is a good one, and It can be proved that the Federal Government would be Justified In expending the money neoes- sary to dredge a special channel up to the "canal rone" owned by N ewark on the meadows, then, o f course. It will be possible to convert Mr. Frear from an opponent to an advocate of the scheme.

It has been charged that Mr. Frear has been m isinform ed as to the situation hereabouts, and the fact seems to be that he has been given some wrong Ideas concerning the Importance from a federal standpoint o f waterway development in this section. He Is a reasonable man, however, and if he can be shown the needs o f this city and o f the whole section o f the Htate. and how the establishment o f a great water terminal In Newark Bay would be a profitable national in vestment, hls influence may be as strong for the plan, either as proposed or mocllfie4^, sb It hai pruvlously been, against It.

T h f cutting out of the Item for the proposed survey, whether the project was worthy or not, has been made inevitable by cnndltlons that have followed In the wake o f the war. It was not the result o f disapproval o f the project. The govern­ment does not propose to be placed In a position where It c-an be am ieed o f "pork barrel" wasle- fulnesa when the no Ilona I finances need such heavy replenishing. But there will be other rivers fttul harbors baiUa— And next year's one may be Jlbersl if Ihe war is at an end“ When It will be advisable for Newark to be In position to show e<uiehiMlvely Ihnl the city !r entitled lo those things fur which she Is asking.

F!RKl*KOOFTN(; OHIIjDKEN^H CLOTHING.Ode o f the physicians In the coroner's depart­

ment in Brooklyn waa recently called in five d if­ferent cases in one day in w'hlch children had died

Ihe result o f burns suffered while playing with matches In their homes or around bonftrefl. He urges parents to fireproof their children'* c loth ­ing. particularly the Indian and cowboy and sim i­lar suits In which they play, and he also advises the same treatment fur lace curtains and other decorative hangings that are "liable to be Ignited by children playing with mulchea a! hom e."

The fireproofing o f children's clothing Is such a simple. PiK'h ft hArmlesft, «urh nn Inexpensive thing and hiis been known so long and demunstrated ao often It Is a wonder »u few people have adopted It for their own and their children's safety. Over forty yetirft ago h chlJd o f Professor R. Lgden Doremim of the New York City College was burned to death, and for many years after the accident Pr. Doremus endeavored to induce people to apply the fireproofing process, but with only ludifferent surceH.«.

And now that the seftSon o f burning leavu* And the niAklng o f other bonfires la drawing near, It will be well to recall this process: At the drugstore buy n pound of phosphata o f ammonia end dissolve It tn a gallon o f water. Then simply dip into this solution the clothing or other articles (0 be fireproofed. It will not Affect the fabric, will not harm the child, and the clothing when dried will be proof against Ignition from a lighted rufttch or burning ember.

Tt Is well, o f course, to teach children not to play with matches and not to take risks at bon­fires; but children, like older people, often forget or ignore what they have been taught, and fatal results follow. The knowledge of ao simple a process o f fireproofing their clothing may, If applied, save some Innocent young lives In the approaching season o f falling leaves.

MT. W 'A.SHIN(;T0V nnd the other peaks^of the fsnjniifl ITeBidcntUii Range, in the W hite Mountains of NVsv Hiuiiii.'jhlrp, have becom e the property o f the rnlU-fl Stiiies, Anil will hereafter be a part o f the W hite .Mnuntnlm National Forest Reservutlon. H hns taken three yei rs o f negotia­tion to consum m ute ihis purchase, and at last about 85,00D acres hftv< been bought for t?37,$70. The governm ent already hart SFi,000 acres, and the new purchano will make n [lark o f mountain peaks covering about 189 square miles. W ith the White Mountain Reservation In the iNorth and the A ppa­lachian range In the South, there will be two grand luiturai reservations tbijii side the Mississippi River, both o f them corujprvlng great and invalu- ftble water supplies ami furniphlng the most beau­tiful and henIth-glvlng picnic grounds that any people could desire. It Is a grand good policy which tho governm ent hes adopted In obtaining ar^d holding Intact these magnificent tracts for the benefit o f the people.

R A K K -O F F 8 FROM FUBfilC FUNDS.The factional fight in the Dem ocratic party In

Hudson County ought to result In benefit to (he taxpayera there, for aa a result o f the bitter con ­test facts are being brought out showing conclu ­sively the extravagant manner In w hich county offices have been conducted. For Instance, the offices o f county clerk and register are a source o f loss amounting to several thousand dollars yearly, while the same offices In Essex County furnish a considerable annual revenue.

This Is not a new condition o f affairs. It ho* prev'afled ever since the law was paseed placing these o ff totals on a salary Instead of a fes basts. The fact that the offices were being used la Hudson so os to spend ail the fees, and sometimes a considerable sum in excess o f the f^ s , has been kept aa dark aa possible, for over there leading poUUciano, both Democrata and ftepubllcaba and o f all fauUoBS, have flte

^ ^ ' W * W u *

m m

A d i sHt U Hn K.

ROUGH ON PEACE.Who made the war?"Not I," eald the Tsar "I opposed it all 1 could- 1 wanted peace."

Who ehould have been wiser?"Nut I,'' aald the Kaiser."I fairly got down on my knees.I wanted peace."

Who let hls temper row ?"Not i,'* eald the Emperor."The Austrians are a nation of Iambi. We wanltfd peace."

Who push^ the spring?"Not 1." said the King."Thii4 thing waa forced upon ua fervid wauled peace."

Who acted silly?".Not 1," Raid the Lily."I am more to be pitied than cenaured. i wanted peace."

Who waved the banner?"Not 1," said Britannia."Till the lost posaible moment 1 wanted peace/*

Who's the guilty man?Not 1." eald Japan.

'T a r be It from me to seek trouble.I wanted peace."

And the peace-loving nations Fall a-fighting and a-slaying

When they ought to be tending To their trading and their haying.

Heven mild and gentle natlous Running wild and cracking hoadx.

In their keen deelre for peace Tearing poor old Peace to shreds.

MBPULDN’T IMPOVERISH HIM.The baggage man aet the trunk down In

the upper hall, pulled a long, gloomy face and groaned.

"My friend," eald the homing tourist, "1 have here In my band a silver quarter which 1 Intended to give you in caee you did your work cheerfully. But you seem BO badly broken up over lifting my trunk that 1 am afraid to trust you with so much money. You might buy prussic acid with it.*’

"Qo to biases with your dirty quar- tftr!" retorted the baggage man. ''Do^you think I would take your last cent and let you go to the poorhoueeT Keep your money, you cheap skate, and buy your­self a fish."

YET VAUD EVILLE SUCCEEDS.An empty street scene painted on

the back drop must always bring forth a comic remark about some nearby city presumably devoid of ac­tivity. For Instance, In New York, Newark must be the target; in Phil­adelphia, Camden; and so on.— A vaudeville actor In the New York Tribune.

NOT H ARDEN ED BY N O W ?It le difficult for an unprejudiced ob­

server to understand why England should so wildly dread the 2>ppeltns after four years o f the Ruffragettes.

D IA G R A M .

TH E W A R IS STRIPIGNO the West o f Ua sur- plus horsefl. and the effect la likely to be seen In ' the East In the W’ay o f much higher prloea for draft horses. The KansaH City Journal notes that from that point 200 bomea a day are being shipped, destined for the British army. Ship­ments are sleo being made from Chleeffo, St. Louis, Lexington. K y .; Miles City, Mont.; B uffalo, Atlanta, Fort W orth, Indianapolli and Denver, It la estimated that 2,000 homes are bought dally at these ten points. The animals are shipped to M ontreal and from there to. England, Every a\'aitable horse offered Is taken and prices are already rising.

Manufacturerfl o f baby carriages express $ fear o f dire consequences because o f a shortage Ik the supply o f reed and rattan. But even in the day o f cum brous wooden affairs the stork was by no means a shy bird.

The hatting industry Is eald to be picking up in An unusual manner. W ell, with a great war in Europe and politics fast Hpenliig OP the trees, don't the people have to have hats to talk through ae well as to w ear?

Pittsburgh has filled an order for S,000,000 horseshoes to be sent to Europe. One side or the other In the war la bound lo find It desirable, eventually, lo "beat It while Its horteshoes are g o o d .”

It has been pointed out that the time for the equinoctial^storm ha* arrived. W ell, nature has W draw the tine som ewhere, hasn't it?

T h « plum crop Is Hpe, fo r election*^ at hand,tiLfl s c n i chrdiiffh

£

Thlfl free-hand ftketch sbowe the fteem- IhK difference In ilse between (L the half-dollar that you spend for a new iDutli brush and (2) the half-dollar you give to see a baseball game.

VALUABLE CUSTOMER LOST."No." said Mrs. GaAbonds, severely,

"we don't trade with Shugger A Starchany more."

"Why not?" asked her friend Mrs. Profitfl.

''Because, after we had given them our entire grocery cuHtom for six months, they iiad the audacity to send ub a bill."

"You did exactly right." said Mrs Profltfl. "People of your position and onra are always good for what we owe, and for tradesmen to send us bills ia a reflection on our financial standing."

(The Saddest thing about this hit of aatire la that it len't satire at all. It happened.)

W HAT AM BASSADO RSH IP?Dear L. FL R.:

Aren't you gled you did not getthat Ambaeoadorship? A. D. M.

HIS DUTY AS A CITIZEN.An automobile, driven liy a chauffeur

and carrying » man and woman as pas- sengera, stopped In front of a Clinton avenue house late one evening last week and shrieked after the manner of Its kind.

No respopse came from the house, so the ehrleker sounded again and repeated it.s w'elrd and fearsome cry at tan-second Intarvaia for two minutes.

From A porch across the way stepped an elderly gentleman and walked over to the automobile. He was in a bathrobe and carpet slippers.

"There are aick people In this street,'* he said, addressing the man In the ton­neau. "and there are tired people who need their sleep. If you want to call somebody in that house, why d'On't you go In and ring the doorbell like a Chris­tian and a gentleman? It's only a step."

"ilee here," broke In the woman. "Tou go on home and mind your own busi- nefts."

But the old gentleman went firmly on, still talking to her companion.

"If you sound your horn again in this street tonight or any night hereafter, I will see to It that you are reported to the motor vehicles deportment as a ouloance, and I will go Into oourt, if necessary, to have your license taken away from you. You have made life a burden tn this neighborhood all summer. Now If you want the people In th&l house, you know how to call them,”

The woman In the auto looked doggers and Krupp guns and Zeppelins at the old gentleman. But her companlo*, sold meekly:

"All right, sir.—Charles, get out and ring the doorbell."

The old gentleman slept not a wink that night until the cuckoo clock In the parlor piped three, for it Is a nerve-rack­ing thing at times to perform one’s duty as a dtlien. But ho consoled himself with the thought that he and hla neigh bors would perhaps be allowed to sleep In peace the next night.

THE OFFICE-BOY’S DIME.Ha gav# a little— all ha had to spare— A dime to nurae the soldiers over thera.A rich man, aeolng, lost his eelf-control And gave the Red Cross people half hla

roll.

AN H OUR OFF AT NOON.In Joyville the hualnesa men lock their

stores and offices at noon and go home to dinner. The effect o f an hoar’s let­down In the middle of the day la seen In their hale and well-kept looks. Tho only man In town who teaembles a hur­ried and drlyen city man la BUI Stubbly, the town disgrace. BUI la thin and nerve- racked, and hla eipreealon Is that o f a hunted creature. But hls feDow-dtIaeoa, Wilbur Stllea the dry goods marohant; Abner Solea, the shoe dealer; Peter Hacks, the butcher, and Meaara. Shelvas and SpycB, who run the Jeyvtlle grocery, are stout and hearty and comfortaKle. If city men took an hour at noon to eat and rest, the resulting commercial aUgnatlon would doubtleia wreck the country. But there would be leu AmerIcantWa

EARNEST SUGC".STPON.I^t’s quit coltlog It Military Park.

Icet's r«nam« It DIoarmanHiit Park.

A banneF ^ ca sio kWiUard Hamilton Is back from lA ks

Wlnnepesaukee, whers bs *p«nt th« month o f August crulsliiff in M i motor- boa t Ho rsports that srhlH ho was crooHsit tiMIlt ItotviB to m ir o la a

‘ f fa ldf from Its a u f f ojkI is stlli tbbrSh**

"To k«if> children on tbs farm you must improve the rural schools, lod to Improve the rural ecbnola you must get better teachsrs," !■ a rule which has been 1m- presMd upon the minds of State leaders In all parte o f the country In recent years, and now the eaperts under Commissioner P. P. Claxton of the United States b u ­reau of Education come forward with a new truth: "That, If a rural community wants to get and keep e good teacher, Its people must see that she or he Is able to get a good boarding plooe."

It does not take long, say tho federal education experts, for the average person to appreclete the relation of a teacher's 11 vine condltloiu to the general rural school problem, which Is now engoffiog the attention o f many of the leading edu­cators o f the country. The trouble hae been that the people of the average com­munity eeldozn give a thought to a teach­er's living oondltlons.

"Too often Che rural teacher finds It almost Impossible to secure fit boarding accommodations," says thC commiatloner of education. "Well qualified teachers will not stay In a 'place where boarding conditions are poor; they will stay only until they have attained the teaching ex­perience required to qualify them for vil­lage or city school work.

"As a ruU, oommunUlee which provide congenial living conditions secure and hold good teachers, while those not doing so must takd the poorer teachers, with the result tha: their schools are Inerficlecit and Ineffectl^'o and that the children do not acquire the interest In the sphool work that they should and might/ At this time of the year, therefore, county superintendents should set the machinery

la motion lo see that the beat home In their district Is obtained for a boarding pUoe for Ihe teaoher.

"The queitloA of the rural teacher's hoarding place Is a serious one and de­serve# serious consideration. The best home in the district should throw Its door wide open and bid the teacher welcom*. The best honte Is none too goerd for the teachar whoee heart and soul is In her work, In many States now 'there * f« county superintendents who make it as much a part of Ihelr work to find the teacher a fit boarding place as to find the teacher for the school. Many good patrons will refuse an application for board from the teacher beTself who would consider it a signal honor to be diplo­matically Bollclted by the county super­intendent In behalf of the teacher. Either the best home# must be opened as board­ing places or cottages must br built at public expense for homes for the tcacb-

'ers."A county superintendent, at a confer­

ence In one of the Southern Sutes, re­ported during the past summer that the only place open as a boarding place for one of his teachers was In a home where the husband was llvl-ng with hls second w ife and the wife with her second hus­band. In thle home were five children from the father’s first marriage, six from the mother's first marriage, and fire from their second marriage. There were rt ore children In this home than the teacher had in her school, and. while thN parents were generally In harmony, there was no genera! agreement among the three sets of children. The teacher wsr forced to resort to the ichoolhouse for privacy In her studies.

A New Bomb for AeroplanesThe general opinion that the use o f charge o f explosive and projeotlles,

aeroplane bombs ought to be excluded from civilised warfare does not pre­vent the Invention o f new form# o f this destructive agency. Recent English tests t f the Marten-Hale bomb seem to have established Its^clalms for safety and efficiency In use from aeroplanes. It Is unaffected by ordinary aooldeats, and hitting by a projectile or a violant fall o f the aeroplane does not cause ex~ plosion. It 1ft rnade to act only by m eeting an obstruction after a drop, with Its elmple mechanism free to op ­erate, o f at least 200 feet.

The body o f tha bomb has the shape of an elongated egg, and carries the

while a tail-piece attached to the small end Is provided with air vanes and the igniting devlo*. The detonator Is placed at some distance from the ex­plosive. but as tha bomb fall#—always with the large end downward— the air vanes revolve and turn a screw moving the detonator against a sensitive spring, where It remains until the ahock o f striking the grounds or even water or an alrnblp envelope, causes it to drop on and fire the main charge. A ■ample shrapnel bomb o f twenty pounds Is charged with four pounds of trinitrotoluol and carries about l&u steel balls of a weight of six pound*

American Mineral Waters Good as ImportedOur annual Import! o f mineral waters

are over J,0l)0,000 gallons, having a value of nearly h million dollars, says the United States Geological flurvey. Tw o-thirds o f these Imports came from Germany, France and Austria-Hungary, and aa eoon as the stocks on hand are consumed domestic waters should take the place of those derived from foreign springs. In this connection it Is In­teresting to note that last year the re­ported sales from SSfl commercial springs In the United States were more than 57,000.000 gallons, having a total value of 15,500,000.

The recent activity of the New York State Reservation Commisalon in con­serving the natural mineral waters at

Saratoga fipiings, as w ell as In Improv­ing local conditions. Is of Interest tn celling attention to the many oppor­tunities In this country for utilising such waters and adopting modes o!‘ treatment Similar to those which have made the bath resorts o f Germany and Austria Camous. There Is a somewhut popular but fatlacloua Impression that certain European waters have mcdicinil properties not possessed by sny Ameri­can waters, and many persons addicted to the Apolllnaris, Ctysmlc or Celestlne- Vlchy habit might be equally well eatlftfled by waters from American springs in bottles %f American glass, hearing labels printed In the United States.

~ ~ ' ?'IJj • • I IB

" 1 ^

m

Warerooms otose dally at six

Quality’s CharmThe charm of a fine piano is as definite

as the repulsion of a poor one. You know a few pianos that give pleasure to the lis­tener, and you probably know many that give somethijig closely resembling pain.

The superb quality of the LAUTER PIANO makes it a thing apart. This in­strument never fails to call forth the warmest praise from persons of discrim­inating musical judgment. The wonderful liquid purity charms all who listen.

We ask you to familiarize yourself with LAUTER tone and with LAUTER quality. Do this, and you will conclude that only a LAUTER shall enter your home.

Catalog on request.

Lauter Co., 591-593 Broad St.

I IFE Insurance offers the one ■E-* efficient way to settle an estate.

There are no attorney fees or costs to eat up part of the prin­cipal.

There can be no delay in settle­ment as is often the case under a will.

And there can Be no inheritance tax collected.

A definite income is positively assured to the beneficiary.

it./;

i

I

m vVcS; s a i \ i,u a v , t s K i r a i i i K u in. m i

)Mt horn* Iti r ft baftrdirkf

t««ch^r‘i one end de> i. The belt tirow Iti dodr her welconM. food for thi »ul 1i la her w 'th ero iro

make it aa to find the

e aa to find Many Kood

^plication, for :if Who would to be dlplo> ounty aupor icher, Either led as board* C be buitt at >r the teach*

at a coafer- n BUtee, re- mer that the ing place for

home where h hla aecond aecond hua-

five children Bffe, elx from K«. and fire

There were me than the nd. white the irmony, there t among the

teacher wae loolhouae for

projeetitea, to the email inea and the etonator ia rom the ex ­alte—alwftye ard— the air crew moving ft «eneUlve

until the nndl» or even pe, oaueee tt n charge. A

o f twenty jr pounds of I about SdiU »tx poundft

Mlkfi In Improv- r Intereet In many oppor- for utlllxlnt? g modes of which have

Germany and a aomewhut

»reealan that tve mcdlcin tl • any Amen- lone addicted or Calettlne- iqually welt ■n American erlcan glaei,

the Unltad

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HUDSON CAMPAIGN AT B W POINT

Strangle of Democrats for SheriS and EigMIi C onpess District

Noainatioos Verj Bitter.

SEVERAL ODD CO M PU CATION S SEVERAL VETERANS ON THE LISTSThe Demorratlc primaries In Hudson

County give nromlee of e poMtIral battle that will rival td the tiletory ctf that <!vunty ail that is u<»mi>llosiod in polktlci. There the voters will t« called upim to decide which of two bpands of Wlliou Democracy they want. Inrldentally there will be actUcd, for the tln» being at least, a queellon of supremacy In the county between factious represented by Naval Officer H otto Wlttpenn on the on* aide and Governor Fielder on the otbftf.

Wlttpcnn. with a complete rounly and Oongresslonal ticket In the field sailing UQder the banner of "ITogresslve Dem­ocracy, " will be lilted up against what Is being heralded aa 'the complete aati- boea" ticket* and at the head of which* So far aa the county scrap la concerned, Is Congraatisan Eugene F. Klnkead, who want* to ba sheriff.

Th* Oovernor is nut taking an active part Ih the pre-primary campaign, but it la geaerally believed that he Is alaklng hi# lotereeta on the candidacy of Klnkead and a laglalaUve ticket that is la the field agaltiat the Wlltpenn favorites. Thera an* #0 BMuiy different angiM to th# aumarou# acrap# that are to be settled with the baUota. that It la a political risk to Vesture an opinion a# to which o f the twe so-called "antl-boM" slates will go through.

When the ipitt Ktarteft.The preliminaries for the setting of

the stage In the coming political drama date back to when Wlttpenn first got Into the apntllght aa a possihle Onber- natorlal candidate at the time that Prealdent Wilson was being urged to enter public life. Since then there have bee.i several Incidents that accentuated the political bitterness between the foi* lowers of the naval officer and his enemlea.

Wittpenn regards his polEtlcat foea in the present campaign ae Insincere in their profeaslon of faith in the policl?.i of President Wilson, and In a recent statement aummed up hla belief In de­claring that all the candidates to whoiii he was opposed are products of the boas system. The same charge Is being made by the anti-Wlttpenn forces bo that the voters are finding It a d iffi­cult matter to aettle in their own minda which o f the factions to believe.

Exceeding In Interest, from the county viewpoint, all other fights Is that for the shrievalty nomination. In this WlttpentB Is banking upon Emil • Iroth o f North Hudson to put the K ln­kead force# to rout, but the presence of Chief W illiam F. Clossey o f the Iioulevard police and Jamea H Clark, the preS'iRt under-sheriff, neither of whom has the backing of either of the factional organizations, has added to the complications.

T b« CoagresHtobal Flichc.Linked with the shrievalty fight Is

that for tb# Congresaional nominatibn In the Eighth .District, In which the Wltt- pennltes are supporting Mayor Cornelius A. McGlennon of East Newark against Gerald E. F. McDonald of H arrieon.^o- Glennon. with the designation of "Demo­cra t/' has declared that he is a Wilson man and would want no broader plat­form thau the ^ o r d of achievement by the WilsoQ adimnistratlon.

McDonald, with the designation of "Wilson Democrat," has challenged the sincerity o f McOlennon, and with Kin- kead la going about the district demand­ing that the Progressive Democracy, as represented by Wlttpenn. Inform the pub­lic as to alleged relations between that brand of Democracy and the Essex Coun­ty organlsatlou, as represented by former T^alted States Senator James Smith Jr. and James B, Nugent of this,city.

To the observer tbe primary tickets In Hudson present convincing proof of the old adage a# to politics and strange bed­fellows. This Is eppeclally true of the two legislative tickets which are fighting It out. Wlttpenn has a number of men on hls ticket who were In the Legislature last winter end some of whom interfered seriously with the party program on leg­islation, particularly when it came to the disposition o f Governor Fielder's prison reform measures.

On the other hand, the anti-WIttpenn slate, which Is also labeled the “ anti- boas" ticket, has among Its legislative aspirants Thomas F. Martin, who in 1913 as a member of the Assembly majority proved the stumbling block for Governor Wilson Iti the jury reform fight. Martin opposed the Governor’s plan then and was credited with working hand In hand with Nugent and other political leaders of the old school.

DEMOCRATS AHER ASSEMBLY HONORS

Brief Biographiet of Men RunoiDg in Primaries as Regulars

and Independents. ;

P O L I T I C A L V A U D E V I L L E

\ V

> -

FREE OF PLEDGES,I DECLARES SNYDER Republican Candidate for Mayoralty

Nomination Stands for Busi' nest Administration.

M ’GLENNON’S SLIP SWITCHES SUPPORTERS TO M ’ DONALD

B lo f f Corruptyndf-nce.BAYONNE, Sept. 19.— In keeping with

Hudson County's history of political surprises, Mayor Bert Daly and ehls organisation In this city, ardent sup­porters o f Mayor Cornelius A, McGlen- non o f East Newark for the Congre#* Hlonal nomination In the Eighth Dis- trlet, have oome out against him. They are now supporting the candidacy of Gerald E. F. McDonald of Harrison and all because o f a speech Mr. Mc- Glennon made before the Democratio t'lub here two weeks ago.

ExpJalnlng the change of sentiment among hls followers In the Congres­sional fight* Mayor Daly declared to ­day that Mr. McOlennon "injected him­self into a local fight" and made re­marks that aroused the Ire of the Daly men who only a short time previous had held meetlngB and spread campaign literature In the interests of the East Newark Mayor. The speech o f Mr. M ofi^nnoh was made before an or­ganisation the destinies of which are controlled by former Mayor Matt Cronin.

'T hope that the day is not far d is­tant." M r McOlennon Is quoted as having aafd, "when Cronlnlsm will be restored In the city of Bayonne and i hope that the Honorable Matt Cronin will becoins Mayor of your beautiful city."

These proved to be choice words for the Cronin followera, but there were also some Daly henchmen present who had follow ed their leader In originally pledging aupport to the McOlennon candidacy. No particular attention ap­peared to have been paid to the speech UQtU recently, when Mr. McDonald In the oourae o f bis campaigning arrived at ap optn-alr meeting at which the Daly adBHrete predominated.

The MeOlennon shouters had been suddenly transformed Into M cDoha^ partisan# and the result has been that meetings that had been originally planned In the Interest of Mr. McGlen- non have bean switched to his opponent. Mayor 'Daly and Mr. Cronin are en­gaged In a political death grapple, th e form er Mayor Is lined up with IL Otto W lttpenn, the naval officer who Is leading a figllt against Governor Fielder and Sugene F. Klnkead In a county contest

Mayor Daly, who was elected to o ffice over Cronin with the support o f Eepublicaas and antl-Cronln Demo­crats* Is m aking Cronlnlsm an Issue In tba local campaign. He Is picturing Mr. Cronin aa a political boss and the outcome at tb t primaries is expected to settle tbe question o f tbe party leadersblp tn this etty.

"It Is true," laid Mayor Daly, d is­cussing tbe speech o f Mr. McOlennon, "that peraansily 1 wss for McOlennon and m y friends In the cUy had promised him auppart. but ,yrhen he came down Into thla atty and injeoted himself into a Local flg b t here and sought to de­feat tbe vary cause In which we are Intereeted, the ridding of eur city o f pclUlcal boaalsm, I oould not con-^ sclentlonaly oantinue my support o f Hr. McOlanaon* It would make no d if­ference, anyway, how I personally felt about the matter, for since be made bis speetfb, X have found that tt w o i^ be. impoaalble to hold our organisation

> In favor o f blBL'T h e people o f Bayonne have more

Uiao onoo Oflipbaijflied their contempt fo r political bodMite and we have them bn our a lia la tbla fteht io drive sueb

rvtbf Mr MoeowlsKefli s w lOi

Beceuae the ante-prlmsry oempalgn haa not nrnused much activity among the candidates for nomination Ihe twelve pla<‘*a on each Assembly ticket, little attention has been paid tn the,* Identity of the candidates. There Is no contest in ih** ProgrvBsive party. In thf' Hor»ublU-an primary three men wh<» arc hoi on the Daljoflal "slate" are candi­dates.

In Iho l>emocraUr primary there will be two complete bets of candidotos, one. the so'Calltd "regulars." representing the selection of JaineB R. Nugent; the other beiiig a set oi candidates put forward by the Woodrow Wileon Democratic L,eayue.

The candidates in thla contest are as follows:

W ilson Demoerala. |Charle.i R. Reeve, whose name ap- .

pears first Jn the W'Naon Demorrnt bracket, has been active In the progres­sive Democracy almost from the begin­ning. He la A read estate man In Mill-burn.

Joieph Mutch la a resident of NiUley and la in the engraving business In this city. He at«aki several languages.

George M. Dicker has been a candi­date on the progrsBslve Democratic list In prevloue yoars. He le In the acrap Iron bueinesB In this city.

Frank Umbschelden has been Interested In Democratic politics for some years and served on the county committee, but has held no other office.

Samuel W. Boardman Jr. la a coun- aelor-at-law, admitted to the bar In 1899. Hls office !i In thla city, but he resides In Essex Kells. Otto U. Hora- ter haa been a lawyer since 1908, and long has been IdetUifled with the refor­mation of Uie Demucratlc part>’. He waa at one lime a rommlaRlnner o f aa- sensurents o f this city. Hls home Is In East Orange.

Joseph T. I’ otter is a compositor, and has been Irtenlifled with party politics in the Ninth Ward for aome years, a c ­tive In the progressive cause.

Joeeph H. M. (Took ia a Democratic warhorse, remaining a consistent party man even though the party has had lit­tle recognition In hls home section, Rofleland Borough.

rharlea W. Cox is an old-time resi­dent of this city and has bden active in politics for some year# He la super­intendent In a large wholesale dry goods establishment In New York.

Xenophon U. Iluddy la a resident of East Orange, and is a lawyer In active practice fn New York.

Maurice K. Welch has been promin­ent In the cause of lahor In this city for years. He Is an electrician.

John A. Kelly Ib In the electrical sup­ply business and ie connected with the firm of Milter & Co., o f which Auguet J. Miller, a candidate for the Board of W prks nomination on the Republican ticket, 1b a member, '

Nugent Noiulnee**Frank A. Foley, who leads the ll«it

o f "regular" candidates, U serving hla second term In the House.l He was the chief agent of Nugent In the Essex delegation. He Is an undertaker.

Michael J. Quigley, a lawyer of this city. Is a "yearling" In this year's As­sembly. PrevlouH to hls selection for the nomination last year he had evlnped independence ^politically from time to time, but worked harmoniously with Mr. Nugent's desires last winter.

Lawrence McCabe Jr. is filling out hls second yexir. He Is a compositor, employed by James Smith Jr., and wae fully relied upon by Mr. Nugent. He Is a “machine" worker In Bast Orange.

Joseph B. Bloom Is a local lawyer who Is completing hls seoond year In the House. He has always been con­sidered a Nugent man and has done nothing to dispel that belief.

Frederick J Fisher was an alderman up to a couple o f years ago. He la In the bonding buslnesv and Is a political Irlend of Market Clerk Thomas A. Boyle and Valentine Braun.

Michael F. Mullen represented the Fourth Ward in tbe Common Council for several years, At times he display' tendencies toward Independence. He la blacksmith.

Dominic A. Walsh Is from Belleville and If a sculptor. He has been reputed to be of an Indeperident turn of mind.

J. Frank Parmly Is a son of City Comptroller Tyler Parmly. This Is hls first venture In politics.

Thomas A. Kenny li a young lawyer who studied with Nugent and later wUh William J. Kearns. At one time he was opposed to the Nugent refttne, but Is now considered "In line."

Plgldlo W. Maecia practices law In this city. He was born In Italy and was graduated front the Royal University of Naples. He was admitted to the bar In November, 1911. He has no political record.

Patrick McCahery Is from South Or­ange. where he has been Interested In political matters for some years. He conducts an Ice business.

Richard Cashlon, until three years ago. when he retired, was a manufacturer of patent leather. He Is a native of this city and studied under the prlncipalshlp of the late Mayor Hanes. He has not bothered much with politics.

WOMEN JOIN STATE COMMERaALBODY

Club Federation Decides to Affiliale with Department of New Jer­

sey Chamber.

ADDRESSES THIRD W ARD COMMIITEE WILL USE ORGANIZATION M AGAZIN E

t S b t * CO U N TTf P R IM ^ B .Y

r

for the Republican Congreulonal nom­ination In the Ninth District, predicted today that the vote ho will get at the primaries' will be a surprise, If not a shock, to R. Wayne Parker and Lincoln E. liowley, the other aspirants. He M id he felt confident as the result of hls personal canvass of voters, which he has made. In addition he has con­tinued tf> visit various meetings each night.

Outlying sections of tbe county were loured today by Scott German, who Is seeking the Republican nomination for aurrogate. He will speak at both In­door and outdoor meetings this evening.

John F. Murray Jr. and Louis Pfeifer, randtdates for the two nominations on (he Republican Board of W orks ticket at the primaries, will speak tonight at

number o f Indoor meetings and also at four out-door gatheringH to be held at Market and Washington streets, Market and Beaver streets. Elizabeth and Clinton avenues, and Belleville and Bloomfield avenues.

About 109 Democrats o f the Eleventh W ard attended a meeting In the rooms of the Democratic Club of the ward last night, held to buum the camildki.'y of James L. Coghlan, candidate for aider- man against John Cullerton,

Frederick O, Stickel Jr., candidate for the surrogate nomination in the Republican primaries, will speak In Ampere, East Orange, South Orange and this city this evening. At meetings last night he Inalsted on hla slogan, "A legal mind for a legal office.’'

HAVENS DROPS IN FAVOR OF HETRICK

Repablicas Congress Candidate in Third f i d s G. 0 . P. Men to

Vote for Progressive.

STICKER FIGHT IN BOTH PRIHARIES

MAYOR GREGORY SPEAKS FOR A . P . BACHMAN FOR SENATOR

S ta ff Corrf.»pondtHM,TRENTON. Sept. Ifl.—W Burtls Ha­

vens, Ocean County candidate for the Ke- pubtlcafi nomination for Congress, has withdrawn from the race In the Third Dleirict In the latsreat of Clarence E. F. Hetrick of Monmouth bounty Mr. Het­rick will run by sticker In both the Re­publican and tha.Prugresslve jirinriaries.

The decision of Mr. Ha\en§, according to advices from Lakewood, was reached after conaultatlon with several of his po­litical friends tn his own ruunty. With Mr Havens eliminated, IIk* nomination by etickfir In^the Republican primary of

Progreislve K ader of Mon- ably allured.

of .' fate's office had noi Informed todci)' tJial Mr.

Havens conteA»f»lated wlthdrawlrig from the race. Even should he desire to do so, he could not have hie name taken from

I the primary ballot at Ihif" tijne. Ills I withdrawal, thererore, merely amounla to ' a request to hls frienda ti# throw their

Of the parly would be immi-nsriv bet­tered and confidence hulii up theresult that U would be c*intlriiH-rl in power.

Andrew r Snyder, one of ihe Republi­can candhJateR for the Mayoraltv noml- hatlun, taht the executive commiiMe of the Third t\'nrd lu t night (hat he has tu'eu ahaoluiely frank with the I'etjpld in stalfng hifl poaltlnn. That he Is un-l'*r no idcdgee to any one. and If elected ' ild feel under no ohUjiatlons to any o', .'s-cept the people of tfie city. The cntlinot- lea conducted a nn'eti»g at .‘^aate'a hull, Spruce and Somcract slrooti.

’'In the prlJuary contest." Mr Snyder told hls audiehre, "I know tliat every contestant will get fair iday iieoause it Ik op to the cllliens uf Newark—you, gHtiili^men, youraelves— to chuoae theI'atidldutee."

As to the course tie Would follow If oiecied Miiyor. Mr Snyiler said;

"My platform Is brjt f and to the M>lnt- I stand for a business admitiletratloii, free from favoritism and extravakauve.

"Every clUien of this city who I* fa- mlliar wdtli the facts and whu is candid will l^er witness that the present ad- mlniitratlon is not a busincas adminis­tration. It stands convkled of waste­fulness and flXtravaRance Us record la the most effective argument againtt a continuance of present cundltiuns.

It I# for you, the voters of Newark,

AfCIllatlnn o f Che New Jersey 0tats Federation o f 'V\'onisn'f Clubs with the federation department of the New Jer­sey Juttate Chamber of Commere# was decided upon yesterday ut the Moomt and closing sessjnti of the board e f (Ucfriors o f tiu' former orrtanlxatlon, as tlifl ruHult o f the Invitation extemled the previous day liy Howard R. Hey- den. rsdert^ilon secretary of the latter oriiftnlsallOn

Tlie meeiing was held at the home o( thi' pn-sident, Mrs. William T. RopeSt ly iJaive avenue, Montclair. Tbe club­women will nUrt use "New Jersey*’' the lucmihl) Muigitzlne of the State eham- l i'r. ti.- tl\«*ir official medium of publU nii|i>n fur Ihe .SiaiR.

I'ulluMiiig the rc'poris o f depertilieht Hialrnren. work for the year was out­lined. Thi‘ convention committee reo- ummetuled the observance o f "Safety Day" throughout the IHate, to be hsld ihr first wrek In November. Lecture# will h« Kivnn to echool children, and all mercandle esiahllehment# and s<’hiJols \vip be aftked lo co-operale by rhiiwlng safniy devices.

The fc<ictatlon will appeal to Con­gress to pass the bin making moufttatn laurel, the favorite flower o f Mr#. Woodrow Wilson, the national flower. Laurel bushes will be planted, It wagIS. ■■ luf III® vuvors VI i^ewKra, r.ir-iktA** a*.*&A*i t >*..-*.1**

to say whether this administration shall | ^nt^ra TrstiioH ^ThU *^wuf a iu k continue or whether you propose to take ^ b li wlU M r kaceoubt Of #tock* revise the prcient un- butlneesllke methods end retabliih the governmant of this dty upon a firm buelnesa foundathm.

” 1 come before you as a business man. reaponsible only to tbs peoide of Newark for my ronduct. If elected Msyor 1 pr«»nL lee you that In all my official acts I will be guided solely by a deslrs to give to +ULo' great munlclpajiiy tha b«st acrvico of which t am capable, and In sale ting men foi' public office 1 util choose tlu>i‘e NKho. In my opinion, are best qual.f'vl fur the offices they are railed upon t.> fill."

Mr. .Snyder said he expected to win In the iirimarles. hut he declared that If lie KhouhJ not be succ’esMful he would give hia heartiest support to the nomlnea

ELEVENTH WARD CONTEST FOR ALDERMAN IS LIVELY

8op])ort to Mr. Hflrlck. William "W Ramsay la the other candidate for the | lilmnclf to fti'j'ly the knowledge of

Interest III the Democratic primary ^ampiaign for the nomination for f9iuto Senator, the only conteat In tlie partythat haa cauaed any Interest, was aonie- , Repiibllcan nomination, what incraftfled today when Mayor Julian ' ASBURY PARK, Sept. 19 (f^peclal i .^ A. Gregory of Sa#t Orange made a dec- [ ciarerice K. F. Hetrick admlucd at hla laratlon In favor of the candidacy of j office here today that It w'aa true W. Ab’oalom P. Bachman. Some of Ills > Burtle Havens had withdrawn In hls friends tried to eecure for Mayor Grci;' I favor In the Congress fight in the ory the Indorsement of the regular or- | Third Dl'trict, but declared that ganlzatton tor the Senatorial nomJnatlou ■ did not mean that he, himself, had left In an effort to produce harmony In the ; the Progreaslve party ranks, party, but the Mayor refused lo allow j "W e were too late In getting our hlB name to be used. ! rrogresalve petitions filed," Mr. Hetrick

The indorsetuent of Mr. Dachman i\\‘ 1 explalneii. "and the underalandlng was Mr, Gregory li somev.hal of a aurpn-=e. that I waft 10 he nominated for Con- in view of the fact that Adam J. Hoas- gresB by sticker In the Progressive prl-

One of the moat Interesting of the minor primary election contests la that of the HepubMcana of the Klovenlh Ward, who are divided tn their ujilnlon aa to whioh of the two aspirants le better equipped for the office of alderman. The fact that both candidates for nomination —John B Wood and Herbert L. Thowless — have creditable recorda In public of­fices held in the past, adds to the Interest In the present coniesl.

Both Mr. Wood and Mr. Thowless are making an active personal cqnvaBe and both have Iflsued atateincnls to the voters contahiing aM»cale for support and giving reasons why lliey believe they are worthy of numinaflon.

Mr, \Vo(jd bases Ids c'andldacy upon the record of Ills eight jear.s' memher- ship In the i ’‘ )Uiint>n t'oun< il, from 1S98 until 3995 IncluBlvc. r>urlng that period, hie aiipeal Hhows, he was iliree times majority leader and chairman of the committee on finance Hls moat import­ant functiune in that poklUun, he recalla, was the writing of Hie tax I'nllnfin' c for three aucceaslve yeura. lU- also nters to hla service as president of the council of 19(12 and t<i Iuh auSiftcquciit meml.ersliip In the Boar«1 of lleiiltb

Mr. Wuod uleo pumlw to hla Inde­pendence from political domjimtiun dur­ing hifl past period of Hcrvlce, and, de­claring hls lif'lbjf thdit under liie present Democratic admlnlstraliiin taxei are out of all proporlloii to the benuflle receised by those who buwr the burden, pledges

tvic

P O U n C A l JOTTINGSAt a meeting o f the chairmen o f the

eub^fommlttees through the county held yesterday afternoon In the head­quarters o f J. William Huegel, one of the candidate# for the Republican nomibattOfl for sheriff, encouraging re­ports were reoelved- In a talk to the committeemen, Mr. Huegel expressed his gratification at the work done In Ms behalf and said he felt confident It would be crowned with success Tues­day night.

William Harrlgan, who has Injected some "ginger" Into tHe Democratic campaign for the nomination for sheriff, will speak tolilght in Orange at Main and Day Btrek is; at the meeting o f the Twelfth Ward Political Club In Drury's hall, Lexington street, thla city, and will visit the Newark Exposition as a guest of labor organisation repr.esenta- tlves. Tn a tour o f Montclair, Bloom ­field and Caldwell last night, Mr. Bar- rlgan was accompanied by John A. Matthews. They had good audiences. Mr. Matthew'S told the people that If Hr. Harrlgan wa# nominated and elected, he would run the eherifr# o f ­fice, while If John J. Bracken wa# chosen, the office would be conducted by James R. Nugent.

A meeting in the Intereets o f Gerald E. F. McDonald, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Representa­tive from the Eighth Congressional District, will be held tonight at the town centre in Bloomfield, under aus­pices o f a number of Democrats, a band concert will be glvgn previous to the speaking.

The Importance o f the duties of county supervisor were dwelt upon by August Soffel last night at several meetings which he addressed. He said th# o f floe was the county replica of tb# Mayor o f a dty, and called attention to the need of a man df builneii experience and one aequainted with county affaire to ad­minister thi mltllon# o f dollar# which have to ho handled. Hr, Boffei referred to hie work as chairman o f the finance oommlttee o f the Boatd o f Freeholders and the conduct 9i hla private builnaee while he wai active In tt a# eriterloB# by which tbe voters might Judge hli avail- ablUtTi

U cb M l J. TtBMX, e*ndM»to for th* BomlMthtn o l B*pr*»*nUliv* from th» Tooth Ooasrowloiuu Dlttrlct In tb* D«ta. ocn tlo prlniorl**, v iu ipeak thi* ■»«>• nooB In UoBtcfalr, Caldwtil *ad Vtrono, *ad tlU* trsiilnt will hoM a numlwr o f ■traot oMOUnn tn til* «*ntr* o f thi* oUr. IW*M|*i td tm tiln f ttwtinf* at Drury'* hall. L«ita|tMi atraat. B » ipoka last night bafor* th* Mcend WaM DciB' onntto Club and a nu »b«r of ethir plac«*.

John MMoraft e f Irvtngtos, who wa* ntattUonad m a nandlAt# tor tho Repab- liean tmndnatloD for ■heritt, d«ciared hlnuelf today in favor o f the nomination of William B. Oarrabrant*. on tho ■tnngih o f tb* noord that Mr. Oarra- branta had nuld* on official boarda of thla d ty and In tha V ilU latun.

In a atatonant taanU today by Blroy Haadlay. whnta'rwoMnir'Oh tb* D*mo> eratlc tichet fo r .tk * iUrtevalty nom*. Inatlon. It* take* thd atand that a law ­yer ahonld In ohoMB. H* olaHAa anch a man' I* noadad for ahertff ^ oro than fo r MirrMnt* and fonnda ynrt o f htn.

liU d fo r til* la m S sii^ B W i ^ H b t h*

bach le running ee * Wilton Democrat. The fact le. however, that Ur, Ureg.iry haa not given hit approval to all the plana of the Woodrow Wllaon T'ernoorr ic l.eague. But Mr. (Iregory t>elle\e« '.ir, Bachman etanda the beat chance auiunt; any o f tha three Independent candidates. In addition there la a long peraoral frlendehlp between the Mayor and Mr. Bachman.

In approving the candidacy of Mr. Bachman, Mayor Gregory mid;,

"In my Judgment, among tha candi- datea who have been named In the pri­mary, Mr, Bachman la more entitled to the honor than any of the other candl- date* In the field, I believe Mr. Bach- man'a chancee are the beat of any amo'tg the three Independent candidetea end therefore I would recommend that he receive the enpport of all Democrat* "

Both Mr. Bachman and Hr. Botabech ware on the atump laet night and will he out again thla evening and Monday, Mr. Bachman went through the St*th and Fourteenth ward* *nd In a apeech at Siiteanth av*aue and South Seventh etreet, aald:

"The office of Senator, although finan­cially not attractive, li 'more important than that o f aherlff or aurrogate, and thie le not the time to try to ogle people Into thinking a man capable of being Senator tweauae he eelacta for hlmaclf or haa another put on to him a tag with a name on tt. Ancient or nenr-andent thing* are not In thle fight. It ia not a queatlon o f anceatry or eo-ctH*d regu­larity, but a preaent-day need.

Mr. EoBebach, In one of hi* talka at 1S8 Sixteenth avenue, aald all Democrat* wor* proud of tlw legielatlon In the State under Woodrow Wtl*on, which placed New Jersey In a more Important poaltloti than ever before,

Mr, Roaabach aald he had been a pro- greaelva Democrat "ever alnce the party began to break away from the honde of political etrangulatlon that Vheld It In subjection for *o many .years." He ex- preeaed hie sdmtration for the policy of Governor Wilson, from which the Gov- erner, could not b* ewervM by the politi­cal bosaes, and added:

"The organltttion In thi* cobnty re­coiling upon Ittelf In Impofant rage sought to atrlke him down: MUght to atrlke down the man who rejuvenated, who put n*w lit* Into the Democratic party, who led It to vlotory and mad* on* o f th* fin«(t adminiatratlotu N*w j*r*«r haa ever had.

"U I* difficult to peroelvp how politi­cal l«ad*n oradltad with ordinary ta- gacity could b* tnllty o f to eolloMl a blunder. But th* thing Ii not going to lajt. lli**g County wUt not forever re­main a dlMoyal bailiwick.

"N o man or i*t o f men. WbaUver th*lr p*r*ana1 opinion*, ar* big enough to keep Ea*ex County tulklng In th* bMkground tfhll* the admtniitratlon* of th* party, both Stat* and natienal, march gloii* DUily onward with tlMir proctam of prog- r«a* and b*tt*nB«Bt."

mery. Thla U etill the prograir.. In IhP Ilapuhllcati primary, too, if [ nm nominated, 1 will lie nominated by 9ti ;her.”

T H A T M A G C M T R .T A N S E Y S P A TAn Jwtifientlon for hi* attempt to

bring to a quick concluilon the meet­ing In Bit*’* hall Thursday night, b»- for* Michael J. Tansey, oandIdaU for

I the Democratic Congreielonal nomlna- ' tion In the Tenth D istrict could g*t a chance to apeak. Jama* F. HacGratil to ­day stated that th*. meeting had bam paid tor by Jam** C. Bprigg, a rival o f Mr, Tansey for the nomination and on* o f th* ■peakara in a not* tp th* N*w a ¥ r. UacOrath state* that "Itr. Tansey w m an uninvited guest"

Hr. Tansey Melared-today arMuico- m«nts had. b**n made for hUi to gpoak. at t U bati. At tha.)inU It era* stnud none hf th* candidate* paid' anything Md th*

“ OSTRACIZED SET” TOURSIN DAUOFLAL PROTEST

To mark the approaching culmination of the campaign for the primary elec­tion. all the Eepuhilean candidates who proteeted againat the Issuance of the Deljoflal ''alale'' Joined this afternoon In a county-wide dernonatmtlon that took tho form of an automobile parad*.

The column started from the National State Bank biilldiDK, in Vhtch County At­torney Alfred N. Dalrymple has hla laW office*. After touring thla city, the plena of the cand!dut»i called for a tour Into every other municipality of the county.

While moat of the candidates had only one automobile, aoma of them had two or more. During the trip additional care

I were to Join In the demonatratlon.I The plane called for the candidates for

city offices to accompany the county ranilldntce oulaSde of the city, as an indication of the uniformity of sentiment sgalnat the efforts of the Dnljoflal combine to violate tho principle of the open primary by tn- doralng certain candldatea In opposition to the expreaafil dedeion of the county pcmmittee to give all candidate* a "eotiare deal,"

Each candidate had hie car decorated with American flags. In addition to aigna announcing hla candidacy end bearing hla particular slogan. Th* cnndldate* were loaded down with their card* Oonteinlng a list of the candidate* who bed made the protest against theV attempt to dominate the will of the voter*. In addition, they had batche* of their Individual cam pdfn cards tor dlatrihutlon.

To reinforce the appeal to the eye* of the public along the route, there were a number of buglers In the party, and their notea gave an advance hint of the com­ing of the candidates. No particular line of march vaa arranged In advance, the general plan being to reach every ward In places where there are ward* and every municipality.

Thoae In line were Thomaa L. Ray­mond, candidate for Mayor; Harry B. O'Connell. J. William Hueg*l and W ill­iam B. Oarrabrants, CandldaUi for aberlta Daniel P, Oav*n and Frtd O. gllohel Jr., candidate* for lurrogat*; Fr*d»riek R. L*hlb«ch, Lincoln S. Row- lay and Robert SImmett Ultohell, can­didate* for Congres*; Fred«rlek 0, Llndalty. Ferdinand Roainin*!* and August Soffst. candldaWi tor county ■ttpervitor; John P. U array'and Loul* Ptalfcr and August 3. ItllU r and Oscar Bloch, eandidat** tor Hoard o f W ork*

lELLY CAM PAKNOk BRISKLYV > ■

John A Kelly, one o f th* Wilson Democratic candidate* tor nomination on the Assembly ticket, I* pmctloally th* only one o f th* tw«lvg nomlntes who has bten making an aetiv* ohm ' paign. He spoke at live mettlaga In the centre o f the city last night and eaked aupport on the ground that h* stood for the progressive- movement 111 the party and at the oame time was a regular Democrat and a believer In organlaitlon.

Hr. Kelly said he had always abided by the result o f the primary elfetton, and that he wanted to see harmonlovs relations' betweon tha nattohal. Met* and county 'erganlsatlona He said It wa* about tin * th* county burled Jts tt**r*n*e* and joined in the g|mt for th* right* nf.tht people and gave evaty

m wh* d**ir*4 t » runr . » iM r4h*it**

gained hy hla axiicrlanc# to a re- dui'tlon of taxes.

Mr. Thot^JeM, who served In the old Board of ^duration, announceK that ho entered Into th# atdermaiilr contest at tliie stilUnation Of hls friends. Hu ''uIIh atteniUiTi to ihe fact that he 1* a tfrad- uatc of the .\'-wark HlKh School ami haa ^iven many year#' study to municipal a f ­fairs, es^eclslly to such as relate dlreelly to the Kovernment o f this city.

Ilia memberehlp of the PiiHllc Welfare rommlttee, of which he is ireanum- and trustee; hls vlce-presIdency of the Lin- ruin Club and hla treafurerxlilp of the J‘:ievemh Ward Hviildlng and Loan AeaO' latlon are rclutcd by iMr TUowlesK kh

evidence o f hls fitness to serve in a t<ul>- llc representative capacity

Mr- Thowlesj refere to the aid he gave w'hilr- In the hcIiouJ hoard to the erecllun of three new high schools and other school hnpruvrrnPiitH, He prutnlsaK to work for a reduction of the hunien of taxation and the stuppatre of ilie waste of public fuud#.

/ ------- ----------

ORGANIZED LABOR SCORESTHREE CONGRESS ASPIRANTS

Three candidates (or Republican nominations for Coni^reaa were K^ored HA enemlee o f or»^anIzed labor, and P.Bsex County lahor unions were pledt^sd lo do all in their power to defeat their nomination, In a resolution adopl>" ed lu«t nlpht by the Essex Trades Council

Delegates were instrucled to present the resolution to the members o f their locals and to urg'e them to carry out ttB provision#.

The rrindidatpfl namfiri In the resolu- (inn, which whs Introdured by Dele- frate WJlJard f*. Small, were; \V. I, Lincoln Adame In the Tenth Congres* elonal dintrlct and Tt. Wayne J^arker and Charles (L Llnnenkohl In the Ninth. The resolution was untinlmouBly adopt­ed after the deleaatee had been a#- eured by Mr Small and othera that Hie men mentioned would work to the detriment of organized labor If they were elected.

The resolution »et forth that Mr. Adams is heavi ly Interested hi a non­union printing company In New York and that he has opposed every effort to Unionize It- The record of Mr. Parker when he was In Cong;reBe before w'as pointed to In (he resolution as ev i ­dence that he was an enemy of labor. Mr. Llnnenkohl opposed measures fa v ­ored by oTKaiilzeri labor while he was a member of the Assembly, according to the resolution, and for this reason should not receive labor'# eupport*

MAY OFFER SHARK MEAT AT CITY'S FISH MARKET SOON

A load o f between 3,DUO and 4,000 pinind. of fish from Melfurd. which readi- ••d hero late yr-sterdiij afiepnuon. was nlriiiujt entirely di»i'<iseil of during the • \eiiitig at the Tnunicliifll market In Ferry E-(riM>i The balance was sold this morn- iru;

Under the dim-lion of City Sealer John II. Suillvan entire catch was sold at iho iinifonn price of Mx cents a pound, in addition to ti>e fish there were about IfD.OOu clatns and u half dusen big turHes. Tlie ciarnK \vJ*ro iiiil*’kly sold al forty cenlH a iuirjUrcd. Turtles were sold for $2 each.

Iiirlud+^d In tlie aJilpmcTit was a ehark welghiUK ±n Hu* nclKliburhood of 500 jHitinds. It wii# iilanned tc cut tne flah Into arni Hf'll tlie meat at two nrthree rents a iiniind, liul whether this will he done Ip u ijuestlon Mr. Hvilllvan has not j e t decided Hhurk haa not heretofore been an atiractlon on th# local flah stands.

Htorles thai tljc HHford fishermen have been selling sumi* of (heir catch to New York Imyers at fancy prices having reached Mr. Hullivan s cars, he has gone to the village today to try to make ar­rangements for (he entire catch to be scijl to Newark The Pcaler liae no formal cortlracti^ with the flHhermen, but he has

verbal agreement wlUi them, he flayH, which prnvldcH that all the fish caught, be pent to Newark, it Itj with tU# Idea of Inducing the fialiermeii to live up to this agreement that (he nffJrlal has gony (o llelford.

Gaptain "Thfl" Itaypor of tha Imat w lilch hringfi (he fish to this lUly said that 3**8ierdny blueftpli \shs .‘ ailing on tin* lii'firli rlghl iifit uf Hiv boats at fouriecri cents # pound W Imt the Newurki-rs were buying It for lu- paid he did not know. l ie aali) thi' latchRs yicre vfuy smell JiiNt now iiml tlie fish was worth much more w fiolenule thun the six ceniH a pound the rlly rharROH for It-

th« spot where Waehingtoii fttitarcA th# oUy for hi# inaufuraiton, and th#9#hF lionor the memory of both WaahlniRMand Lincoln

4i«commehdHtloni o f th# «dUdatlO&department dealt with the furthtrlD frif vnrfiMonal eduratlnn, the merit nf vocational guidance buraaaft

i and (he opening of school# ## toolal leniri^s. K was a lio deoldadi to for* w’ard the proposed project to ertablllh a Fttnte cotlegB for W'omcn at K#W Uru nswlck.

Appointm ent# ro#flrns#d,The folliit^'ing Appointments mad# ^

Ihe president during the iUramor ^v#P# eouflptned Fourth vlee-presldarit. Mm . H F. peats of Flemtngton. to fill ttk# Unexpired term, due to Illness, o f Hr#. S. Norris Craven o f Trenton, and Mt#. Geurge F King o f RosevUls. So-^tnih Itlatrirt, surreodlng Mrs. WtlllaTlI I9« Disbrow o f Orchard Btreet, both o f tKI# city,

Appointmeut# o f apeelal commltt### were also ratified. Mrs. Georg# B* t'hllhowcr o f Nutlay will aerv# ■# rlmirmau nf the program nom##Ut## for the fall meeting of the fed#ratl#B to be held in the Flfst R#fortt»#d Church of Hackensack. October 94; H ra (^harles H. Eddy of Ridgewood* obalr" man o f committee on reeolutlon#; H i^ Chftrle# H Clark* chairmen o f nominat­ing committee. M n. George W* PraM of Lambertvllte and Mra W illiam L*' Hmlth, president o f the Woman"# Club o f Grange. w'#re appointed chairmen* respectively, o f the resolutloh# and pfo* gram committee# for the spring con­vention to he held In May*

FIRE DAM AGED ROSEVILLE HOUSEFire In Ihc ullir uf Mu* hnnn' nf

Michael Walsh " ( li4U .^uitli KlriM't thlH ;i rifnioijii ih'Hl roycil tin- top of the hmj«.- hcfniu' It uh i-x11iigu l-‘ hvd, Tbe loss 1)> firr imd vv.iIct was .-siL mull'd at about $l,f'iti

Shortly fift^r 12 oi-J<hK Ihiiuf’s wir» dlsoovvri'd In llif iilih of ihv foius. An Alarm w'AS uitin-d in K> ihi- tuun the flreniiji reanluil Msi* houj n thn l!n WAS hutMllriK thtHiiwli ih ■ rouf. H'-vithI stn-ams of wal -r w*i- ilirfMcd <in Gm blaze. It took ahnut :i li.ilf liniir tu |iut out the fire. Tlu- tir*iii''i' wire uniiljli- to ezplnln whHl causi-d I In* fire,

A S K S F O U C E T O F I H D I W SHE W AS TO WED SUHDAY

Fearing that the man ihe expected to marry last Hunday. hut from whom ihe has not heard In more than a week* had met with (oul play. Ml«s Helen P. Brook# of las Hillside uvemie asked the poltc# today lo setid out an alarm for him. The 9 nilflfllriK man Is Charles A. Heanul* Who lij* to a week ago yesterday wa# a nieni- hcr of the I 39d Company. Coa#l ArtlUeFy* Flntloncd at Fort Terry, K. T.

Miss Brooks told Desk Lleutenaat Tracy last night that she and Hannul had made all prepiirallon# for their marrlate, and had furnished a home at the H H itm fivonue addr^'is.

Tlia yoimg w'omsn said ihe flr#f met Hannul, who enllitad In th* nrinv a* rharl+’S Hannah.about fourteen months IIKU near H'.irt Terry. Since then «he said llunnMl heii been lUontiv* to her »nd d-arlinf 1h« last yenr h« wnt P»rt o f hi* salary lo h. r to help (urnl»b a horn* fur them after their marriage

■\ week ago yeflertlay Ml*i Brook* said Hannul reeelvea an hotiorabl* dli- 1 horae from th* ermy end wa* glv*a * iheek for He was to eomo toNewark the following day end w *i to 0* tnarrleil Hunday.

.irren** for "Mother*' D*y."Plana for "Mothers' Day In Vail*,

burah" ne«t Halurilay w*re dl*cu»**4 al the Biipi'lal executive meeting * f th* VailsburK*’- Home and flehool A**oCl*- tiun bold yeaierday afternoon at th* Valletiurgh Playground, South Orange iivenue .\nnouncem*nt of final ne- inlls for the affair will be made by Mrs P .1 Htavens, chairman of the as­sociation. within the next few day*. The (idebrntlon will he held at th* iilavaround In the afternoon and In the' ' __.... ,..*v* -L.M. Irnrl^B

i4*\enlng « naru # w'lR b# glv^n und#T the ausploas of the aisoclfitloa.

W ell DoneThe only person who isn't glad to ae* the

Burial Co. making friends by the thousand* t* "The Old Family Cnderlaker.” The reason: P eop les Burial ( o . haa been showing people the folly o f paying a great pri^e for funerals in these days o f enHghtchmcnl, when a fair price is all that's necessary.

If you want Funerals at 1500, People s Burial Co. can give them to you, but "The Old Family Undert^K^r ' would want twice that for People's Burial Co.'s qualltie*. There a where the m b cornea.

Just eat in half Ute prices o f the old-timers, and you've got all the qualities— all the richness— all the detail* the old-tim ers give— for HALF THE PKICE. Like Ihl*:old-rasblnnnl t'o.t»d#nakrr’# l»i»i>ularFrl##a l rld'e,$400 ne.rr".V,' $200-ALL COMPLETE $350 $175-ALL COMPLETE$300 zizizv ::: $i5o- all complete$ 2 0 0 $ 1 0 0 - A L L C O M P L E T E

And (he same funeral the "o ld fellow s” would give you ( if they couldn't induce you to pay any more) for $ 1 ^ , People's Burial Co* furnishes all com plete tor tha popular price of

MORE SHOTS A T 'D A U O F L A L ’AT MEETING IN MILLBURN

Speaking at an op«n-alr rally at the vllUf* "Four Comari," Hltlburn Town- *hlp, la*t night, In th* Interest of the candidacy of J, William Huegel of thi* city for the Republican shrlevslty nomi­nation, James M. Kearny, a Huegel sup­porter. attacked the "Daljoflal" for "alate’’ recently lesued.

Mr. Kearny atated that the "Daljoflal" —Daltympl*, Jone*. Fiavrit and Alworth -^usurped th* right to name the eandl- daUt and that th* nwjarlty of tbe mam- b*ri of the county conunltiM would not aanetlon luch in act

Th* wpaaker thought that the Republi­can voter* Would ahow th* "*o-called leader*" on Tuoaday Ju»t how much they

-approv* of th* "rInF' by defeating the eandidat** *o favored. Ur. Kearny ipoke highly of th* candidate* tor *h*Mff who ar* oppoitng Hutgal, but appealed to hla (*v*nty-tlv* hatren to aupport the latter.

*r. ‘ , ................. ..•upport at th* prlmarl** and promising a ot*an adimlnlgtratloo If elected to the of­fice.

Frederick' S . IieUbach, candidate for the Republican nomlnetiun for Congress In the. Tenth District, arrived after tbs Huegel party had left nad 010110 |n hi* #wn aahatf.

Mr., DeWbaeh declared that he would do no "mud eUnglng" during the cam­paign- ^ speke pleasantly of hi* rival, W. I. Uspoln. Adam*, of Hontcfalr, but •aid th* UitMr iheuid not he «iv*a tlW i'w M tfB f pme-an epwt «*• nr- tiMin w i « dyM w i> • raw ei W r ^ n e e l a m d th* U*Mf ttmuid not he «iv*a th*a a s s ^ a g . r .jK u

Here'sWliatYouGetforTliisSuin:I

Black broadcloth, emboased plugh. Imitation oak Ml- ket, engraved name plnte, silver bar handlee, Interior iinrd with silk or aalin, crucifix when required, eoteide em , advertising, embalming, shaving, glovee, eheire, candelehrn, hearse, three (3) coaches to any city cemetery. Funeral Parlors Free.

'PHONE BRANCH BROOK 257

People’s Burial Co.380 Broad Street s

Be gut» of nane, is the tnwt is M n # ^ to fool jDO b] nsilig winih r nuM>

PICK TEACHERS TO GO TO CONVENTION

^ m

(NEWARK IvVENIXG NEWS, SATUKDAV. SEPTEMBER 19, 1914

C oin t; Members of Retirement Fond Elect 2 3 D eleptes to

Trenton Session.

APPORTIONMENT CAUSES DISCUSSIONEb>«x RTPmtjfr? of Iho T«Hcher»' Ro-

Uwment Eund of Jersey, al 11.aannual county rtnelluK Unlay at Ilia tsourthouie. elactori twonty-ihroa do!<?- mtefl lo lha atinuhl (.Mtivcntloii of tha Rtata orRttnIxftiinii, to be al Tnn* ton Septoitibcf

After wnaldprable fll fiiHsiun, over the apportionment of d<*U;Kui'*ft ft-cmi Nnwnrk and tha oullyltiR dlwtru'ta, » decided to aend twelve n’ i*r<'neTitatlvett from tbla city and eleven fr'un tl»H county

Eaaex I'minty bus 2.261 membcra of the failrenient fund, and ao. at lPi»' rate nr ona deleirate f^r '‘urli |i/0 Tormbern waa allowed the tw»'nt\-throe deleKatPP. 'rhero are MO raeml'pre rmiAliJo nf tbr* cKy. ami

t It waa aRrer l al the nwtpet thul there ihould ho nlnp dek^rHics fr'.m iho otii- lytna townr* and fnurivpn fri rn Nf-v.ark

Before Snnih Oranaf Wi'nt nniriKp were reached In alph^'-rii.-ul nr>b-T ttie nine deIeRat<'e had iuo-n ^ le<'1ed. and h move WKR made to Ho."0 the nomin‘iU<»nfl from oulsHe and *'li vt the hmari'v Trcm Newark.

'•Left Oula” Olilerl,ObJectlnna were ent. red heniuhc tV'rsl

oranie and South orange beingleft out. where'OJ’ faUlwell T"wriMh!p.

Grnve and other arnall pla- rw had l>Mn flveti an oi-P' rUinlty to be repre- MBtad. It waa finally aareed that the repreaentatlon from Newark ehould be ieuenad to allow one deleKate from '-arh of the two munfcliialltlee, South UranRe tod Went Oranif'"

The following df logaiofl were plevtM from Newark; Hoyt i ‘ , Turker of Camden Street Srhool. J Alfred Wllauti of Oliver ,street Ekluiol. K'. S hlHUr of Uruee Hlrcrt School. O. 11. Bi'hullp nf Morton Strv et School, Mlaa 8. E. rotter of WaahliiRlorj HtfMt School. Mlaa Annlo Mt,<Mellan of South Tenlli Street School, Arnold Vogel o f South Tenth Street School Mies Belle Hatspion o f Newton Street School, Mist Mabel J' Chaa*. aupervleor of drawlnip:

M. A. Sweaay of 216 North F>Hfth itraat, Mlaa Ida E, Smith of Lincoln School and Miae Elliabeth Stringer of Waahington School.

Delegatee from the outelda dtstricta were elected ae follows: Mlaa Martha T. WllllamAun of Belleville, Mies Kate C. Lambert of'Nutley, Mlee Atnella Douglas and Miss Flora 1. Woodhull of Orange. Frank W. Btevena of South Orange, Mlaa Phoebe Condlt of West Orange, Miss ioaepblne Mahon and Edward H. Dvtcher o f ICait Orange, Miss Eldtth Bower of Caldwell H n. Jessie Jonei and Miss C. SI Pendleton o f Irvington.

tiiad ’a Fleaecea Told.Hlai Grace Duffy, president of the Es>

K9g b^itnch, presided at the meeting. Miss Pbatter, the secretary, read an ahslract o f tba State treasurer's report for the ftaoal year ending June 3fi, 1914, show> low total disbursements In annuities of |lit,4l4,60 for the year. The receipts fron members' dues amounted to $11.14, which, with Interest, brought the

total receipts to |231,902.'r6.curplus on the year's business was

' $41,1114$. Including tU S M on dues de- dtioM In error and returned. The retire^ iMtat fvnd'a assets, consisting of bonds.

service reguindofis Consequently the tni«ir*er at a rneeiing Wednesday sf- ternuoji reinstated flrorge and ordered him to report for duly Thursdny at noon, llo did so and was nuspendid In a formul mannrr after h«* had served about orii‘ minute He was then notified that uiib-si he furnished a wrltlen ex* pliuiaibm of the accusation sgalnst him In iweniy-four hours hl« niispeiislon would he permanent

George was ijniible to get Into touch with hlH rou-ihel before the twenty- four hours lime llntit expired. At a second nieeilng o f the irustees held In the M ayors office ]at« yoHterday after­noon the uecond illsinlsnal of 'leorge was ordcrn.l In the at»sence o f Mayor HaussIliiR from Hie city William A Hyland presided.

An ppi»enl has been made to the Civil Bervli # TominlHslon as well as tothe ('OUT

CieorRii <'h.in e tbal he hit the boy. whoee namu i.t Itaphaclo Merko and who is fourlfifh y arK Did. In self-defense.

MAN ACCUSED OF ATTACKING WIFE TO HAVE SANTTY TEST

Char <-'1 w'ltti carrying a concesled w<-ar>uii i«>id with sNsaultlnK and threat' erilriK h'i wlf-. riiarN's OaHsman. of HO tiatjk witM arralgiu-d In the FirstJ'riTlii' t '.'"'Ut tr)fliy ami r(*tnfindeil t»* H rvW fnr a I I'rtt of IiIh n.i till y.

Mrs MIliHti (hisaman id OH Hmjtli flratiac TUcTTUc, Ills wife. H»ld the irinn ••nt( ri‘d b^r huine lust Monday and said hf iniD’OdMl t<D lake lu-r Ilf*- 8hc told tho pnJhi fbai about a )i*ar aso her husba i.l s%ai>: arn-sted In llouldcr. Col, for .illiifklTiR II woTTiTiTi arol was seni tfi the UiHiiii*' asylum, from which he esrap«'d iHioul four mnnths agu

Aft'T tlio csiapft o f her husband. Mrs Onssman said she received ihreatenlng letters fri»m lilm 8he notmed Chief of pollre t.ong and he detailed J'atrolmen HatimaTin atid Hchroeder on the case, According to the police. Gassman ar* rived In Newark about a week ago. He wgs arrested In Rank street last night. A new blackjack was fou&4 in tils possession.

SUFFRAGISTS PLAN ‘MELTING POT HERE

Women’ s Political Union to Copy National Movement, but Without

Melting Trinkets.

FEATURE O F ANNUAL CONFERENCESm piMtIfWng wi-;- th*- r.*auHs from

fh'- fnf'lrlJig \i*yl ‘ if Mil' National U iiM'fth KufTnigf' .^nMriciiiiiin, the i Wniniiiid Polltlciil I nil'll Ilf .Nhw J*'r- f Hr\ hiiw ileilded l" h ivi- "ti'' l ‘> ewidl |h(‘ fuiMl for carrylni; mi the suffrage | (•Hni|i;tii.'ii SuffragiT^is Iimij all parts' of Tin- Si:ii*' have Ih »-ii .ii^k.il to bring Ihi-lf IrhikclK i»r gold iiml hUm t to the annuiil . nn of ttm U 1‘. U . to beheld Oi-tido r fi. In Ihi- Yi>miK WmniMi's rhrl.miim AaHor.'ifttPii\, wIi.-ti 11h- pot svlll Ih- ' Htliri d.”

itiHtead <.'f melting tto‘ theyulJI I.M nm lb-ned off al a |>■ ' till se«- n'liii to be Isold later in tlir month, lo uhl-'h nn-rnlo rs nf the VVonian's I'ollll- (m J rnloji and lludf frbtidN will l»* In*vtl i-fl.

fi iirure of thi I onferM.‘IdroHS tty Mr« MedllJ Mt.rotnlck

ri Ilf 111. htr.- Mark

lu>^oilck

if I'liliago, (laught JtiiiiriH, w ho Im f liiiIrTTiaii of thf t'ori- Kr»'.tHloiml rtTfOnillu-.' of the National .Xim-rlcaii .‘'uffrage Aasin'latUinti \ ,IH through till- cffonH of Mr» Mc- ('Mrinti-k that the national nieltiiig |o>t V, FiH < frtabllflhed whereby 160.000 was addrd to ih.' niiilrinht rampnlgn fund

,\t !hf* morning newa’nn of the .’onfer- eiu ir rei'orts wldl >»c given hy the prsel- rteniH nf the different branches of lh« union, and there will also he n mcetluk of the eiBcullve hoard Lunch will he served In the reatauretil of the Y. W. C A. building, and a noon suffrage meeting will be held for hualnese women, when

speakers attending the conference will be heard.

H ep erls te He I*reaea(r4.During the afternoon sessloit a report

on tlie ]>ul>llctty dt|>arUnent will be sented by Mre. Hose H. press rhalr- man Miss Anne Hkinner will rv«d a re­port of the wr rk perialnluk l«> hesdguar- ivrs, Mrs. Mimile J. Reynolds. Rtale ur- ganlaer, will tell of the work lielng done In the field, and Mrs, Philip MrKIm Uar- rlsfm of Llewellyn Park. i. halriivan <jf the Joint legislative coramltu-e, will talk on that work.

MIsb Jenna Morrow I>on« of .New York will offi,-r examples of inildlc speakInK, and an iiddress on "Hos rtlmll We Win In New .l<‘rHey7” will b** mndi by Mrs. Mins tv Van *WlnkltF, pfCHideiit of the union

Afternoon tea will Iw ser\rd In the parlors at the eonclualon "f ihe session.Spei'la] g-uealH wliu have ..... .. inviteDl to•lino at the aeaorlatloD hinlding sro fiov* i-rnur Fielder and Mayor I iuliSsUng. to­gether with members of thi- ailvlsory boan].

Hf>eakvrs alVnight beside Mrs. NU’Cor- njtc'k will he J. F. Van Riper of ^Voat- fleld, Mrs. F. O. t’hureh of l‘:i!?:aboth, formerly a voter In fnlorsdi'. and Mrs. Ldwin .Shisson of New Yoj-V who has voted In Wyoming.

Mrs. Frank II. Sommer Ip elialrman of the arrangements commllif.*, und Is being aaalsted by Mias 8o|'hn'iiia .\nder- acm. chairman of the housy lornniittee: Mrs IJoyd Slarahall of Hie reception commlUee, Mias Rarsh Crowfll of the In- forjhatlon bureau, Miss Anne Hklnner of the dinner committee, and Mr? f««'ph Wsits of the literature cotunmtea

SUBURBAN CROWD INSPECTS EXHIBIT

Atteedance Prores Largest Since Opening— Essex Trades Council

Invited Tonight.M O R E JEW ELRY PU T ON D IS P U Y

I n ldranf| 4 Faially ^trlvkrn.While eating In the rathskHler of Con­

rad l.eick. Market and Washington streelft, yesterday afternoon, a man about silty years old toppled over unrimscious. He was taken lo the City Hospital, where he died In about half an hour from heart disease No Identification of the man has 1>e«n made. According to the police he lived In lodging houses. The body was taken lo Mullln's morgue In Washington etreet.

One o f the largest crowds o f the week ftltenilod the Newark Industrial Exhibition In the First Iteglmonl Ar­mory last flight. i'jeparallfjiiB for han­dling a banner crowd this afternoon and innlght have been made. ‘Labor l>ay’ ' V.M11 be obsorved at the exhlbilhm today.

The Increase In the attendance last night, the management sairl. was enueed hy a large nuintier people from suburban towns.

Tonight members of the Essex Trades Foum-H w'lM be guests, an Invitation to attend having been accepted.

The fact that the electrical fountain was not working last night was a great disappointment to thoso In charge. 8o far trouble has been experienced with two motors Installed to operate the fountain Another has been sent for. This was placed In position Iasi night, and electricians were working on It most of the night. It le expected that It will be runnlrug today.

The fashion show continues to be one o f the principal attractions, Along with the display of jewelry. Several more exhibitors arranged their jew elry dis­plays about the fountain yesterday, and but few cases remain to be filled. An assortment o f bronxes made In this city was added to the exhibit yesterday by the A. Orlffoul A Brothers Co., and

additional trinkets o f great *Value were put Qii display by Jean it. Tack.

The large attendaipje last night moved those In charge of the woman suffrage booth to do some strenuous campaign­ing for their cause. A good business was also reported by the young women In charge o f the tied Cross tent

An exhlNt which attracted much sl- (•nlion was that o f the General Acoustic Cninpany, where a demonstration o f the dictograph was given.

Voss’s First Ueglment Rand was shifted yesterday from the south to the north balcony. The change prgved to he A good one,

'All of the exhibitors are expressing tonmaelves as pleased with the Increased patronage they are receiving each night, and, as It has been shown that the at' tendance is increasing dally, a banner week Is looked for next week.

DAUGHTIR CAUSES FATHER TO LOSE HIS DIVORCE SU R

Relying for corroborative testimony upon his daughter Marlon, twenty years old, Qetirge W. Werner, who was seeking a divorce from Mrs. Anna W. Werner o f West Orange, had the dis­concerting experience before Vice- Chancellor Btevens yesterday after­noon of having the daughter contradict him as to malerial matters, with the result that he lost his case.

It was testified by the petitioner that his wife had become estranged from him, with the result that they had lived apart since 1908, although re­maining together In the same house up (0 about two years ago.

The petitioner told also that for three or four years before parting from h1i wife he had been obliged to get his own meals or eat in restaurants.

Miss W erner contradicted her father as to both allegations. When she l«ft the stand and Edward 8. Black, coun­sel for the petitioner, announced that bis case was closed, the vlce'Chancel- lor suggested that there was no need of having the defease put In It side. Mr. Black agreed.

The Sheriffs OfficeThe office o f Sheriff l i one o f the

oldest Ensliab offlcei, the word being derived from the Ssxon Shire end B u lif f -g e r e fi , meaning the county officer.

In England Sheriffs are appointed by the King, and the office is sttu called the Shrievalry or the Shire Offi­cer, which executes the civil and crim - Inal process throughout the county, also having charge o f the juries and the jail and court duties.

From the standpoint o f the business msn the office o f Sheriff Is nf extreme Importance. The head should he an active, energetic official,with legal abil­ity and understanding, who will give all his time to the service o f the people to regulate business affairs and run the office with diligence and with an accurate accounting system, that will hold the county matters without con ­fusion. Such a man Is the Democratic candidate, Elroy Headley, who has had twenty years' experience about affairs o f the Sheriff’ s office, and has the ability and courage to work for the benefit o f the people, and who is not bound by any machine governmenl, a man In fu ll sympathy with the cauae o f the labor unions and the working­men and who will strive only for the welfare o f the people to give every man a sQuare deal. Give this man a chance and great benefit wilt accrue to the business men and citizens o f the county, as Elroy Headley is s man o f the people and for the people, and stands fo r efficiency, economy indservice.Paid fo r hy John O. Blum, Committ*..

. mortcacM and euh , amount to }40S,- 4ST.ll, wUhwith no llabUttl*i.

Tha total annultlSi paid out o f th« , fund op to June ID amountod to SSSS,.

4IT.lt, Baforo January 1 noit the fund ' win havo paid banefitf In axceu of

tl.«00.»00.

POHFTON GIRL’S MARRIAGE CAUSES BARBER’ S ARREST

M r the second time within a week lioata J. B uno, a barber, o f 116 Bowery ■trM t was arreeted yesterday after- nosiii on a oharffe arowlng out of tile

. w a rr lw e Autuat 16 to Florence W lll- IttlWL daarhter o f U ra Annie W illiam, o f m m pton, formerly o f I 06 Chapel atroot In the eeoond complaint, whichw as Made before Judge Martin, elttln.; a . a eomraltina maalstrate, R us.o le taehuloally ohargted with a mlsde-

' moanoT. it belua eald that he "con-Varad and carried away a minor girl ana married her without her mother's

. ooa a en t" Mri. Williams saye Mr«. Ily sixteen year. old.

,n the first complaint, tvhlch waa taken by Morris Qelp, a Justice o f the paaoe o f the Ironhound section, Russo II ohargad with kidnapping. On thischarge he was paroled September 14 at the Third Precinct Court. After his arreat yeaterday, Russo furnished a bondaman and was released for an ex­amination Monday.

1%a marriage of the Rus.oe was per­formed at the parsonage of Trinity Re- fonuad Church by the paetor. Rev.

.Ctiarloa Beach Condit. When the couple vraat to the city hall for the license, they wate aooomoanled by the proepectlve

' bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Fidelia Rus- aOi who admitted that her eon wap under ace, being but twenty, but gave her con-

I sent to the ceremony. The girl gave her ago as nlnetesD, It Is said, and, there being BO reason why the offidaia at the license bureau should doubt, her word waa accepted.

A visit by Mre. Williams to the office o f the prosecutor yesterday brought about the second arrest. Mrs. Williams told Assistant Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott that ■ha want to tbs Bowery street address to sea her daughter a few days ago. but was denied the privilege. She wanted to know why Russo was at large.

Ab InvesUgatton was made at once by Ur. Mott and he decided that a new complaint would be advisable. The war­rant was given to Detectives Godfrey and Hergan, who found Rueso at hip place of business. It li expected that the firstcomplaint will formally die when t|

reaches the grand Jury room.Steps have been taken, at the Instlga-

Hon of Mra. Wllllama, for an Investiga­tion which may result In having the girl-bride sent to au Institution as an In- oorylgibta

SUES FOR $ 5 0 0 , CHARGING HIS ARREST WAS ILLEGAL

A i eompea«ftt1on for hie 1II«'^»r?Mt uid Impiieonment In th« counter jail, ThonsM Dutton of 43 Hamilton etreRt vranU $500 from Pet^r Morrison, who •wor« out tha warrant on which h« wae *rra«tad: Justice of tha Peac* Charlaa M«d«nback, who laeuad tha warrant, and Henry Basaatl. who committed him to U L Mr. Dutton hae filed a, suit In tha second rrtatrJct Court through Helm ft Be»dy> end tha caaa Is down for trlxl Hondar-

Hr. Dltton charfoa that ho waa ar- TMted at hie homa EJaptamber f, early In the morning, on Morrleon’e complaint, charging him with tha larceny of a fuU- hred bulldog*, and was committad by Mr. Baaeatt, notwithatandlng tha fact, tha complaint statae, that Mr. RaBsatt’e com- m lulon had already expired.

On Saptambar 4. according to Mr. Dut­ton'® itory, he wae brought lo the Fourth Fraolnct Court for trial, which resulted In the dlimlasaJ of the complaint. Mr. Dutton charges that thla was the second arraat on the aame charge, and that he had previously bean ajcqultted in the First CriBilnAl Court

COTTAGE MASTER FIGHTING DISMISSAL FROM m HOME

Notloee ware served or the City : Roma tnistaaa today that Chief Juetloa Qtimmera has granted an application fpr a rule to show cause why a writ of certiorari should not be ieeued to ra- view the dlemleeal of Kenneth D. OoorfEa, until recently a cottage maetar at tha homa.

Tha application was made by Will* 4am Ov Waldron to Chief Juetlce Gum- .more yesterday aftamoon.. The rule le returnable next Wednesday. The man eras dropped by Buperintendent Hallsr on charges that be had struck a boy under hti care. The dtecharge was eon- tlrmed subaequently by the trustees.

It sppearsp boweverg that the dls- i mlseiJ. wM .not In accordance with ctytt

’J Miwaa Aa-at n r .

iM9itisiy

ElectriciJly Lighted and StartedThe unexpected}An Overland—electrically started,

electrically lighted, stream-line body, powerful, large five-passenger touring car—priced at only $850.

This is the first car of its si^ , ca­pacity, power and electricd equipment to sell below $10001

Certainly never before has such big and exceptional value, at such an un­usually low price, been ofiered.

Though the price is lower than ever, the quality is maintained throughout. All materials, metals and workmanship are of the very best.

W e could not purchase nor produce with more precaution and precision. This new car is as fine and as finished internally as it is externally.

This newest Overland has the genu­ine fashionable stream-line body design. Its snappy, superb and stylish lines are the work of our master designers.

The body color is Brewster green -iplways so rich and'attractive. It is neatly trimmed with fine hair-line strip­ing oi pure ivory white.

The electric starting and electric lighting equipment is one of the most reliable and best established on the market.

There is dso a high tension mag­neto which is independent of the start­ing and lighting system and requires no dry cells, i

This car rides just like it looks— beautifully. The new, long, improved underslung rear springs give maximum riding comfort, No jolting or jarring on the road—just absolute ease and smoothness at all times.

Tires are 33 inch x 4 inch all around. Never before has a car at this price come equipped with such large tires.

It seats five adults comfortably, without crowding. It is a big, spacious five-passenger touring car.

It has the famous Overland 30 h. p. motor of remarkable strength, speed, durability and economy, developing more power than you will ever require.

With left-hand drive, center con­trol, 33' X 4' tires, demountable rims (with oiie extra) electric head, side, dash and tail lights, electric horn, top, top cover, robe rail, speedometer and ven­tilating, rain-vision type windshield, this car at this price is destinedtobe known as the greatest motor car achievement of the season.

Following are a few of the many high grade features —features that are usual­ly found on cars costing considerably more money.

3 0 H . P . motor

Stream-Une bodyA m ple room for five paaaeagera

ElectriceUy startedElectrically lighted

Electric boraHigh-tensiaa DiagnetoA ll electric switches on instrumentboard o f cow l dashVentilatiiig, rain-vision typawindshield *High'-grade upholstery

Themukeyphon coolingFive bearing crankshaft

Rear a x le ; floating typeRear springs; extra long,underslung, 3 -4 elliptic106 inch wheelbase

33 inch x 4 inch tiresDemountable rims

One extra rimLeftJiand drive

Center ContndBody color: Brewster greenwith ivory white stripingCom plete equipment, includmg•peedometer, robe rail, tools, etc.

Orders are now being taken for immediate delivery.

C. L. FitzGerald Motor Co., Distril^utors, 5 8 8 Broad St., NewarkC . L o u is F itz G e r a ld , P r e s id e n t , T e le p h o n e 6 4 5 0 * 6 4 5 1 M a r k e t

T h e W illy s -O v e r la n d G im p a n y a T o le d o , O h io

Twp tsssmigtff Roadstar,D e liv ^ W agon with closed body.

Dalinqr Wagoa with opaa bodiy, . —Tbs kuier four-eyMnder Ovwlaad Tearfav Car, flO ^

. S S a P .d b a n M S M iic a rC M q is , 11600

mMidhavipolhaston.opaitIOflofbroiItanowotb< that

B In t In t to »ro c«ll> thfli

TpCMOpellarsforttar.tab]arl4Citsaryitatc o wpro'tha

T

sBar

ral

8 u

r c

up

, Hia

Officeone o f Ihe vord being Shire ind tie county

appointed ce is still Shire Offl-I and crim- he county, juries and

le business o f extreme uld be an legal abil-

) will give the people

s and run id with an . that tt'ill ithout con- Democratic ho has had )out afTairs d has the rk for the who is not ernnieni, a

the cause e working- niy for the every man s m in aII accrue to ens o f the I a man o f leople, and nomy andCommittee.

•l;-[ ‘S T - '

.A‘ 1.

NKWARK EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. SEPTEIilBER 19, 1911.

S E A T T K , W ASH ., WOMEN AWAKE TO EVERY OPPORTUNITYTHAT WILL SPELL PROGRESS FOR THE CITY AS A WHOLE

Wbftn *ir*rythln» 1« cDn«ld«red and Mid* It l i doubtful if any clty 'i woman hava accompliahad io many thinf^a that apall p rof’^caa In their rominunUy aa bava the woman of Seattle. W'ltuhlng- ton. W orking In harmony and tti- Oparatlon with, rather than in opiumi- tlon to, the city, the City Federation o f Women'a Club* o f Iteattl* have brought about many^gnod things for Ita olty, being ever alert to Introduce new thing* needed and to antiKonize otbar projects which are hurmful In their raiulta.

By interesting the Reartle park hcmrsi In the matter and taking an active part In the work, the City Ke<lorallon gave to the city Its firai children* ground, forerunner of the iimHenl ex ­cellent eystem of recreational facilUies there.

The Juvenile court nlro wjim made pOMible by the same sort nf a co­operative movement. This ciuirt whb largely the result o f (he combined e f­forts o f the club women and .hitlge Fro- tar. Whan the court was firnt en- tabliihad the women paid half the sa l­aries o f the probation offlcere. The City Federation also paid half the sa l­ary o f a matron at th* rallrond waiting atatlon until the railroad offii-iais were co&vlncad of the matrons value and provided her a salary aa an employe of tbs railways.

Thesa women have also done much

for .Seattle without outside aasiatnnre. such as e*lab)l*hlng tha first klivb'i- garten In the public arhool* and |in,\ iny (he euhiry uf the kimlerga rtiie '.

Equally alert have they been In (hr auggcntlun and neruriujj of nev.' iiinl commendable lo^iabitioti 'T’hri'ui^h ihe effort* of the foderatJon a Insv wua r a. p'(•d prnhiblUnR girlx frtun iirting a* meflaengers. Prianii wimlow'a were srieened as tiu' result o f another imjve- ment, and three matrons were placed In the count\ JiUl

\ 'hen II waa propoa*cl to run a fmliUc 1h<»i ciughfiLre thmuKh t hn bt ftollful Wooflfawn I'nrk, (ho club wimif'ti fjire- aaw the ileMructlon o f u b|>o( wiiirh iti 1 lu‘ pri'le Ilf ihr vitv. niul Ifiuk s1i;:pSj whh h were Biii i-caftful to pre\ iMii tin* orn'TiijiB uf the street

The Seallle women ha\e pro<efMlei| nlwavia upon li:ie belief th:it it 1h Ih-Mhi to Wiirk willi Ihe |ojhllr Muiunfiaiiiet thirni. As u reanlt they have obtained reHulta more rapidl> and hiive i>h1alnffl more rcHulfe liian they tould olherwlae have done, They have sc- enmplished mnrh tiv ahow'loR tt\elr wMb InghOBS to hear i)hrl »>f the e?.i>pn*ea .......... . of i)iiM.'vutlunH advocated. Hni’h action ntlmulates miifi- do'iie a>> I liiiiiKH qiilekept re*ul(<i. *r- counthiK In liiip-e measure for (he hly luflueni e Heaitle women have in thah

I city

TOR THE WOMAN WHO WANTS WELL KEPT HAIRBeautiful and well-kept hslr Is only

obtained by observing the rule* of hy* fllMe applylELg to the lualp and hair, v^en this la done handsome hair foUow's aa a matter of course. All the hair wanta fe a chance to thrive, and this cannot be possible when dust I* allowed to cIor th ) pores of the scalp, preventing circulation and elimination. This set* up the condi­tion known as sebhorrhea, which is al­ways fatal to the beauty end growth of the hair, until the condition Is cured by proper treatment.

Many women who wear a cap In Ihe fcoudolr when there Is no necessity no not wear ono when there Is neceusity In the form of dust or vapor. A cloae-fittlng rap, worn when one does the hou.schold tasks of sweeping, dusting or cooking, would prevent many hair ills, for whilst sweeping many germs are blown rlglit Into the hair and multiply there, some of which cause falling hair. They could not so well be removed by a daily washing of the hair, as that would he unwise, hut they should be prevented from getting Into the hair by the protacllon of a close- fitting dusting cap

The vapor from rooking is also bad for the hair. The heat of the stove and the odors arsing from artlcJes cooking

'-kffect the hair and scalp unpleasantly, so when cooking Is at a maximum It Is better for one's own sake, and for the cause of kitchen hygiene, to wear, like the attractive and Immaculate French rh«f, a cap of white paper, or muslin. A thin one wilt answer very well, and^inay have a t&ce frill to make It attractive.

Many hair Ills arc contracted by con­tagion from the plilow's of hotel*, sleep­ing berths and rallwa>‘ roaches, which

have been pressed by infected end HI- kept heads. It Is wise to make a point, when (raveling, to observe the pecessHry precaution* for one's protection. A small square of rubber sheeting slipped In a rover of linen or cretonne may be made sufficient protection when laid over the pillow. A thick \'ell wound around the head like a turban will also go very far toward pratecllng the head from duet and the stray germ that is very irans- rnlsslble from one hea<l to another.

.Another good rule w'ell to-remember li nut to use any brush and comb found In the halrdreselng eBtahllshments. no mat­ter how highly recommended, Any and every type of pathogenic gerni is apt to floupiflli in a public place, no maler how high priced It may be. The hair Is the very best medium for developing such RsmiR, as Is well known to most psrsons, hut they might easily he tempted to use these artlclVa. as It Ib not always conveni­ent to carry their own lu such a place.

Many women also submit to the drastic drying process furnished hy uverlieated air, which ruins the gloss and beauty of their hair after repeated experiences. Tbs snap shampoo aometlmea accompaiiyins th** treatment is abominably Impure and often rancid, and made moslly of the cheapest kind of floap Of course, one may lake a bollle of tincture of green snap tu such a place If one thinks In time.

lA’hen all is said and done, Is the oimre of pre\entioti that makes the hcau- llfu! head of hair, for hair ills are hard to cure, and the cures arc made expen- alve by many so>cal1ed hair specialists who are very willing to take one's money, but very slow to suggest the simple hy­gienic rules liint prevent the trouble.

CHINESE GIRLS HERE, TO GET HIGHER EDUCATION, ENTERTAINED AT A TEA P A R H REDINGOTE AND LONG TUNIC EFFECTS ARE FAVORED.SERGE AND TAFFETA ARE FASHIONABLE M ATERlAIi

Ah already told In the News, ten Chi­nese girls who are buing sent lo this country to he edticBlfd, at the inulan'-e of their home government, ere being < n- tertalfted lemporarlly in New' Vork by (he national board of tha Y'outig Wom­en's Christian Association. As soon es

achpol* are chosen fur iliem—fur IIjh> will enlsr preparatory si'hxul* hefora tak­ing up culiege work—they will lake up their studios.

The picture show* eight of the Ciii- nese women enjoying a (hr party on the roof of the Bible Tca- hers' Training Rcliuol at 600 l,«xinKton areiiue, Nfcw

York ('Ity. Mies Margaret E iJurton, secretary of (he hatlunal hoard fur far* eign students work, Is at ihe tea table.

Reading from left to right the girls ere th« Misses Zoan Ylen Wang, Mck N. Chin, K. IJng Tong. Mrs Y T. Taur, \'ong Mng I,ep, Ung fling. Tm L>an Zan and Me Dung Ting.

UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE MOVING PICTURES(Copyright by Howard R. Garla.)

"Oh. Uncle W lgglly ! W ill you taWe ua?” begged 8ammle LIttletall, the rab­bit boy. one afternoon, aa he came running up to the front porch of the hollow alump hungaluw, where Mr. l.ongeare lived.

' rieaae do:" added guale, who waa Bammle'a plater.

"Hello'. W hat'i thle? Where do you want me to take you? To the circua?" asked Uncle WlggLly, aa he eat up BUddanly. rubbing hie ayes with h. . paw, (or he bad (alien aaleep, a* old rabbit gentlemen eomellmee will on a warm day.

'Oh. no! Not to the clrcua," aaid Kammie.

"Besides, there Isn't any circus," spoke ausSe, "though we should like to go l( there w al."

"Ha: But where, then, do you want me to take you?" asked Uncle W lg- glly. "le some S^e o( your animal frlerda giving a parly? But, I (orgot. School hai begun, vacation le over and you must not stay away from your claaecs." .

"Oh. you funny Unele W lggllyl laughed .Susie. "This la Saturday. There len't any aohool "

"Or oourae, not." Sammie said.■ »ol where do you want me to take

gw’-;''- asked Unele 'Wlgglly. sort o f p la te d like.

To the moving pictures:" cried 9am- '■mle and Susie LIttletall, Jual like twins, only they weren’ t, for one was a little older then the other,

Moving pictures:" cried Unele W lg- g-!v, "Blese my heart! I am too old to go to moving plotures;’’

^ h . no you're not," Saitiml® said. "Moving pictures will make you (eel young again. Do lake us, Uncle W lg ­glly. There Is a matinee this after-

"""A li right. 1 s'poie I'll have to take « o u " Uncle W lgglly said. And then he 'cried out: "Ouchl Ouch! Oh, me! Oh. my! Oh, dear:"

"W hat'i the matter, Uncle W lgglly? Are you sorry you have to take us.’BFked Susie. ,1 ..

"No It's Just my rheumatism, the rabbli gentleman said. "1 get quite * pain from It now and ■En'n. ‘ *•* A little stiff when I sit still and go to S l c T But, come alongl W e'll go tothe moving }don't have to roova too niuch. for I

^'^'Oh.'yon funny Uncle W lggllyl" cried Buele. "Tou don't have to move at all

A CHILD’ S BENEDIQIONA pleaeant-faced woman hoarded a

trolley car with her two small eone. The amallhr boy sal with his mother on ono Bide of the car, while the older, who w ai about four yeari old , took i / eeat opposite, says an exchange, , l t In- terested him to look out o f the w in­dow, "but freqA n tly he glanced across at his mother. At length ha called Boftlyi "Mother I" No answer, Again he spoke: "M otber!" This time it was said a bit louder, and the motber looked over and emiled. The boy'R eyes lighted, and he whispered: "Slother! I love you.”

The mother turned a glorified face upon her stnali eon, and men and woman in the oar looked tenderly from one to the' other. The trolley oar had suddenly become a place o f bless­ing because a little boy had voiced this ever-beautifal eentlmont: "Motherl -I love you."

LINOLEUM WASTE BASKETA llnaleum w aite baeket la lust the

thing for the fcltohea or sewing-room. Cut the strip about fourteen inches w ide and thirty-five Inches long. W ith • puneb make holes along one aide edge and both epd edges, cu t a disk o f w ood for tiia bottom. Laos tbo side

..with leatbar tbonga or stout brown ribbon, and the lop, over and hack, for a blndl^gr Than task it to the wooden bottom "wVtb largo braao-haadod ta«ke.

SOEWROIBSTigy flowmg n s d o Rwat M le a m y

uatM at* Ik abagg. iggnlrr Mb veala tha fhot OmI UMX are ’

Yon Just alt In your seat and the pic­tures move. You'll see."

So Uncle Wlgglly took the rabbit chil­dren to the moving pictures, -and they saw fairy stories, and they saw animals, like themselves^ doing queer things, end Uncle Wlgglly was delighted

"I never knew rapvlng pictures were like this," he said. "J am coming every day." a

Which he did. sometimes taking his little animal friends, and sometimes go­ing alone, when they were at school. And finally one day. the elephant gen­tleman who kept the moving picture place said to the rabbit:

‘Uncle Wlgglly. I would like to get some moving pictures o f you."

"Moving pictures of m o f ’ cried Uncle Wlgglly. "Why, what good would they be?"

‘Oh. all your friends Would like to see you In them, I'm sure." said the ele­phant "Bealdei, you could see yourself also and that would roaka you laugh, I'm sure. Do let me take you,"

"All right I ■will." aald Uncle W lg­glly, ,wbo always wanted to be obliging.

"I"il come some lime tomorrow," aaid the moving-picture elephant; and then, the show being over for that atlernooB he closed up th* place.

Unde Wlgglly was out on his front stoop the,next afternoon, waiting for the moving-picture elephant to come along with hit camera and take his llke- nesa. (Tncle Wlgglly was to walk up and down, he was to make-believe dig a burrow In the ground, take a trip In hla airship, and do other things that would look nice on the movlng-prttnre screen.

But. all at once. Just as the old rabbit gentleman waa looking off one end of the porch, to sea If the moving-picture elephant were coming, all of a sudden, out from under the porgh Jumped the bad old alligator. .

And before llncla W lgglly could Jump out of the way, the bad alligator had grabbed him In his claws, and was walking away with him. I don't be­lieve he really Intended to hurl Ihe rahhli gentleman, but only wanted lo play a trick on him.

"Oh, let me go! Please let me go!" cried Unele W lgglly. And he wlihed he had some sticky fly paper so he could make the alligator alt down In It, and be stuck so fast that he couldn't get up again In a week.

But all the fly paper was gone, there being no more files in the sollow stump bungalow.

"Let me go:" begged Uncle Wlgglly.“No! No!" said the skillery-scalery

alligator.And Just then, along came the mov­

ing picture elephant wU(i hie camera, He saw the alligator hwntlng tb« rab­bit.

"Tbat's right. Uncle W lgglly. Keep on dancing!" cried the elephant, "That w ill make a flna picture. Keep it up'" and he began to turn the handle o f hla camera.

"But I'm not daorrtng!" cried Uncle W lgglly. "Tba alligator has me. Help m e' Rave ms!" and he waved one paw at the elephant "Never mind the pic­ture*!'! orlad Uncle W lgglly. "Sava na'."

"W hati la some one taking piy pic­ture?" cfled the alligator. H* looked around, and he sew the elephant with a box, on three lege, and from tita bo* stuck a shiny thing, that looked like'A gUQe

"Oh, h*’s going to shoot m*! Oh, dear! Don't shoot, Hr. Elephantl" orltd the alligator. "ITI bg good !" and with that be unhugged th* rabbit gentle­man and away the alligator r ^ , lekr- Ing Uncle WiggJly all alone. Toq s*e the alligator thought the moving pic­ture camera wo* » gun, aad b* wa* afraid o f It , ^

“Oh, excuse me," oald th* elephant "t didn't know th* alligator had hold o f you, Mr, Longeara I thought, you were Jiiat doing one o f th* new dance* lo r the piotUre. B u t never mind. As long aa th# 'gator haa fo n t I'll make picture* o f you. anyhow." t

Bo the elephant took many moving pictures Of Unae W lgglly , th* last one abowlitg the rabbit gentleman fast M lsep In hla aholr. And aome oay yen may ate tbeaa m oving pieturea on tne ■craen.

And that and* tbU story, exoapt to ■ay tb « • tjjiol* Wlgglly had carrot pgHoakea lor tiippat, and y*rjr good tbay wara, too. And th* nani atory will bo about Dndlo Wtgflly and Nod-

-Ht gtabtall th* .glo* Stay hoy-that

ABOUTWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Officers of the Roseville VV. C. T C. for the year were Installed atthe openltiR meetlnR ef the Rearon. held laBt night at the headquarters. 1 Hum- holtU Mlreet. They are: Hre*ldenl. Mirh Annie M I*uls; vlee-preBidems, Mr* John Jl, ( ’ lark of the nossvllle Melhudlst Eplscnpal Chureh. Mrs, Elmer Tv flex­ion of the RusavlUe Presbyterian t'iiurnh, Mrn la. U Warner of the Roseville Hap- tist <'ljiiK-h and Mrs. Josinph j-'. Rher- hardl of the Roseville Free* MnthodlHt I'hureh: eorrespundlng Hecrettry, Miss A>ina fl. Murgyea: rerording secreiary, Mrs. Klmer K. Deland, and ireaHurer, Miss Mary L. Pell. MIse Fell has been treaimrer of the union for over twenty- five jeers. Hupi'ilntendentfl for the de- jiartmmitfll work were natned and will he BiiiiuiMU'vd us souo as they have ai'- oepied. Reports were read atiU dtilC' gates to (lie Stale W. C. T. I', ronven- tlon, lu he held Bl Moorestown, October IS. w'tire Hiipolnted a* follows Miss

Lutz. Alisa (Terlritdo L. Wortman; al- inmaten. Mrs M 1. Johnson snd Mrs, Ihlda (linger. The next meeting!uf Uis union will lie held on the first Friday night In Oi't'ilier. d • «

A "eckrenionial" meeting of ('aitiij Fire tllrl* of fiay-fllee-fluD-Choo Clrele was held last night at the home of the guar­dian, Mrs. Arthur T. Beymour. IJO Rrims- wlck Mlreet. . Mlsii Helen Gay, who will remove nextsWeek to Ryraruse, N. Y . wan presented with “ hgiiura ' which she won during the summtr. Mls» Elsie lioehr- Inger end Mlwa Demise Hudemann. who qualified "Wood-satherers" wliile In i-suip with Mrs. Seymour at Jjyona FaUh. NV y.. were prenenTed with (he l amp l■■lra ring, The first regular meelInK o f the seeaton will bo held Muhday afternuoti at Mrs. Seymour's honte, al *-80 o'clock

TH E HOME EM BROIDERY CLASS

Just a Moment

The woman who does ernhroldery f-r stfmclUng may with great plegsare arid profit copy some original designs at thin time of year from both field and garden. A little knowledge of slTin|il« sketching and an appreciation for col­oring urv the greqlBst raqulflltes In muk- Ing HucceMHful c{>n\eutionallzed atudlea direct from nature. Flowers, leaves, vines and grw.iseH are splendid subjects for table, bureau or tray covers, and may be eanily traced un the fabrics to be embruldered hy means of a lead pen­cil.

The leaven of the grapevine, maple and oak tree ah furnish excellent models for a conventional and artistic pattern. It may be traced on the linen very eas­ily by pinning aecjirely In place before commencing the work, Do not omit Ihe tendril* of the vine end a few of th'i acorn*. These may be reproduced In ihe natural warm brown by means of the almple outline atileh or French knots,

A fitnall baeket of flowers Is another very pretty model for transferring to the

Ualiy Nlr^&^h «ti6 Cheer.

Compiled by Jolin li. t ulnlus, i ru* RunMlilns M»i<

Sell that ye have, amt give nimK; provide yourxekfM bags which wax not old, h trwimrs In the heavena that fallfth not l.uke xli , 8U.

A hng that does not wax old ]j* one that will never full lo he Mciullng In an Incotiic, There are mnn In heaven, saved by grsre (RH all are), who were rich while on earth- But all their money wftH Inveated In fine munHlons yiid gardens and railroailH and hunk ahures. When thev had posses­sion o f them they failed to con- v»-rt uiiy part of th«?n Into (lie exc+ijkngq of heaven, and now they get no more good from tlisTn. Ask him. ' saint, are yen getting In anything from your inseslinejils down there^" lie win lell you; ‘ Nothing whatever, (he Interest Is all paid in the coin of earth, and that is not tranjunlsMlblR. I ought to have seen to that whm I had a chance; I ('annul do It now." Very different Ih M with the aolnta who hav** glv#-n money to help save men from death, whether tlio nmouriH be large or amall Tjook, for ♦'soniple, M tboHO who In some wise tnuy hava Uixe-Nted their property wHh a view lo fesuIlH In another workl. ,^sg them: "Are you gst- iJhg any tnoome from your In- voRirnenta down thSre?" "Oh, yes, a woiiderful Incomo. There is g continual stream of persons com ­ing In hers who were started heavenward or were helped on their way l>y those Inveatmenis. They are beginning to come up out o f all lands and (ribes and kindreds and tongii**. ‘ These earihly dividends pay dlvlclenils in heaven.— William Ashmore.

EVENTSS ( K M AND PERSONAL

corners of an aftepnoon tea cloth. The riowfTf? may be dune In French knots and the small green leaves In tho lasy- daisy stitch The little haskat should bo outlined In brown silk or cotton.

One of the simplest and moat effaotlv* inodals from naiuro Is the cluBter of grape* with leaves and tendril*. Of couree tlie tolora iukmL bo perfect, but the execution li simple, the outline stitch with a little shading being sufficient to develop the Idea, ft Is moat effactlvd worked with four shades of green and the same of purple

Work o f this kind la quite ednea- tlonab *s by closer observation o f form and color one Is Instructed In both na­ture end art. It Is then quite easy to go atm further and create original designs.

The following women nave np far lent ihvir names as patronesMea for the enter­tainment and dance to be held the lat­ter pail of October, In the New Auditorium, under the auspice* of “ Tti* iitrollera, ' Mrs. Oalen J. Ferrett, Mrs. Algernon T Sweeney, Mrs Frederick H Mooney, Mrs. Adolph Uroh and Mrs. Evan L>. Edwards. The affair will be held tVednesduy night, October 2B. Instead of October 2C, an had been amicjujiced At th« upenlng iiievtlng of the organliatlon last night at lh« home of Mi** Ruth E. Stevens, 66 Ptnley place, parti wer« ss signed to members. There will b« eight Mk«tche« and 4*xldblt»on dandug, A re- Ueareal will be held at the East Side D*y Nursery, fur whose benefit the entertain­ment le to bo given. Tuesday night, under the cliapervnsge of Mr*. Grace Duryea. The meeting fast night was the lergi^nt ev«r held, mure than thirty niAinbera at­tending. llurberl Wurth, vlre-prealdenl. prrttulcd In the at?flence at the president. Mias Lola Kdwanla. Walter Uralbuehler. HeiTctary. gave oi?t iii« ticket* One hun­dred and fifiy liave been ssnt to Mrs Joseph II. flieala. secretary of the hdanl of nianagcTH uf the uurscTy. who will co- operalo with The Mtrolkrs "* ■ «

The nuirrliu,. uf MUh l-HiUly r.. Grathe, duugtiier of Mr ami Mra. Atj- HUsl Grafkc of yuS JaUtletun avenue, iind Ellsworttj !l fudnuis. will be sol- etnniKi'd WadiicM(lu) ulahi tu tiie Mt. Pleneant haprlHl I'huroh. Rev Ernest Ward FIcksriiiK, the pustor, will per­form Ilje cert^murii- Mis.x Uraflce will entertain ilu- niemheiH uf (he bridal pnrly ut iliutier Momlriv niaht. fallow'^ Ing which there will be a rebearsal of the wedding iit the church t’ overu will lie laid for Mrs. Wlllliim Hanry Ruac, who wdll attend Jier mIhIct i,iioAj'on of honor, the brldfsnmlds, Mika YIijUi t’ adnniB, aintcr of the brMexrnjjm-f'U (U : MiHR p:Ua Plcriu-le. M\s» VVllhvlrniii Knicp a^d mihm Agu«H homtner uf Brooklyn: Hula Miss Fior»nc« Hone, nlCi.-B of the bJide-alect, wtiu will be flow'er girl; Allen HImpMon, who wTll be best nuvFi: L.vrII Mutohliigs, Albert De Mutt, Howard Rlrrker and Oscar Uorsr uf Irvington, wtiu will Nervs as iiHhars-

-« • aThe board of manugern o f the ICust

Side Day Nursery In making arrauge- ments U> hold a niininaKe aalc enri.v next month Any one tiavUig artlclfs of any kind to dispose o f may notify Mrs .loaeph Tl Steele of Ul) Khn-street, and articlea will be called fur. An* r.oiinccment has been made that 2.417 children ha\c l*cen I'ared for at the nursery during Ihe pawt throe suminer months. The board ha* derided to Im­prove the present quartern « f the nursery for the w>uter add to proceed with plana for a new building next spring.

• * aMIhb Ellzabf'tli Winona Lynn, daugh­

ter o f Mrs. Bernard J L>nn, o f UTj Roseville avenue, whowe m scrlnge to Edward Walter AtcDonough, son o f Mr.

Tlis nhurt tunic Is pssac for the red- liignti* Hnd Inns tunic effecta are In \ogue Tiie hnMqtie is Hllll pupiilnr, snd u'lll cuhilnue tu bs so for the coin- Ing winter. It will b* seen in inHny H nrlnttonM

Serge will lie used to * great ex­tent In the milking up uf fiill drcHscN. Serge ilrenaeii with high linra, crash cnilur, di'C|i prdnicd culffa, ftiU plaited tunics, aailn sleeves and modified baaque lioillcaa will be very popular

(>thc£ models are long wnlstfd. full tunic, ItuFiNlnn coat dresaea In Herg«, braided In dull auld The coliililiinlloti uf blue Merge luul brown aiillu Is very Hinart, and will be worn

Merge dreasea with loose baaque ef* fecta, bin higher waint lines, are ape- otally dealgned fur ihi»ae who cant wear extremely long wnlata, and ar« seen In blue and black and trimmed with braid.

TrlinrnhiK the hem of the akirt ivllh fringe la a style note fur fall. Beuiled fringe la uaed fur ellk dresses am) woolen fringe for doth gowns, ostrb-h pltimr fringe* and (llnrnanle borilerlnge are inlriKl*'(l with mouenellne, tulle ncul ch iirineuse.

In evening ats’ lei It la nlmoel certnlti that flowing chiffon and crepe iIh chhiea, ma<ls along tJrecdan Unea. will be revived, as will those uf Ilia Dlrsc- tolre period.

Tunic lines show leas width in even­ing draieea, parllrularly In dancing frock*, but the gowua uf white liberty or whits fancy brocudea, or Ihoas painted, are made Into wider tunica.

Colored brocadea mads up with net or with arnbrolderlcB nre bfaiiUful coin- blnailohx for svetiiiig fow ns. Many of th* new frocks are made of pals pink chartnause, with feverai flounce* of white or ecru lacs, a belt of blue and n tuinch o f roae* or other corauge bon- guft. Many o f the lace tunica are edged with ermine.

White taffeta dressea are In evidence for evening wear. Corat. emerald nnd blue are seen. On some of these taf­feta dresaeft artificial flowers are elab­orately used for trimming purposes

Gowns of silver brocade over founds- dona of material In snclent colorings, ua fur example, old red with an old blue

lining. In very beautiful. Chinchilla or sable fur I* used fur trimming* on(tiCUe guwii*.

Muii,v o f the white lace drsnnes have fur and fcnlhcrn » m tin edge for tunic*.TIih fi'mlirr* come In brown and Itfht inodore. i,ace gowns having black Biiilii fnundatluns anil veiled with iimics lunl flouncfs of lace, are sgsin prominent Home are designed with basque or surplice W'nists.

One very beautiful costtirne sten In one of (he shops Is mads nf white satin velkfl hy blnck GlwintUly lace with tunic i>«it and band over the shoulders o f black satin.

Another pT-cny and effective eostume has (he Jacket o f navy blue satin. The wide sleeves, n little below the elbows,Bre uf lace The belt la crushtd and lied on tlie Bide with h rosette. Tne fuuiidntIon skirt Is wMie. A (imlo of puiid Int'c Is fastt'tici.i un (he right ltd* by a roMft to r second tunic, which Is edged with fur

The latcsi \ogiiA In (he sbsenas o f the fouiulnilon skirl und the Introduc­tion uf the wider skirts at the hem. One charming frock Is of white taffsts, with a shirt rippling around Ihe anklet iind no fuundKtlon skirt. The hsm inessurcB at Ivast Ihrse yards Itl width. *rhtt skirl ts cut circular, and shirred from w'sist line to hip, slmulatlnf a yoke

The budloe fasliionpd on aurpllee line*' has a softly drapuj cf>)|ar and a TMtee of embroldsred organdie.

Nsw developments In tines are Ihs low dropped panlcrs, reaching nearly ' to Ihe anUles, with side-plaited und*r- sUIrt, giving ample fnliiess st the fMt.

N'uvy hine and black tsfr*U u d ' satin in iho same colorings ire UMd for afteriioui) gowns. The sts«*ss |r nearly all Inetanres nre long and of regiilatlon cost stylo cut Many h iv* flaring cuffs,

Flounced taffeia dresses srs both fashionable and extremely stnsrt. One smart costume has a skirt of cor*l taffeta with five flounces. This is worn with a nuvy blue basque, ed, and will continue to do so for ''

T affeia leads in fabrics, whether IbS lunic or the flounced style Is prsiSQt* another season

and Mrs Joh i F. McDonough, of flouth Urango, oinl/pollce Justice of (he vll- Idge. will lake place October 14. In HI. Kune of Lima's C’hurch, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given at Hhan- Ivy'H. New York, today, by Miss Anna McDonough of South Sum ngs. sister of ih« brldegruum-eiect. Following the luncheon ths party witnessed the tmillnse pHi'formHiice of “The fltory of the lloHKiry,'' at the MsnbHUari Opera llonse. Meildes Ihe tioiior giitst and MInn McDonough, who will b* one of I lie bridesmaldH. rovers were laid for Mrs. John J. J^yun, slstcr-ih■ Isw of (he lirhle-slect, who will b« the msiron uf iiorior; Mitts Mary l^yiiii. elnicr of the brlde-elecl, who will be Ihe ntuld of lioiior; Miss Marie Taaffe. Misa Jule t^uinn of HuNevIJIe, and Mies Mae Hmllli of Rrouklyn, who will he ihu tirlile?*- maids; Mrs. Jiynn, inotlicr of (hu brids- i.-U'ct, and Mts McDuiKiiigh, molhcr uf the liirlciegrouiu-elect unhids and hwfcct peas prcvu+led In the decornlloim of Ihe luncheon table.

* « *Dr F'deanor IfaliiPS of Hrosd sni

FruuUIln elr**ais hss rf'turneil from htr sumnirr vschIIoii, spent lu Mttms und Nova flcntla.

* • •Mr. and Mrs .Iordan Gresn of (Jidl-

nmi) street and fumicr .tudgo and Mrs Wllliur A Heisley of Ivng Bvatirh are lunrlns 1hru'igl the ( ’atskllls» ■ 4

Rrlde of I'eler ruopor . 'o.74, UauKlitc.] a uf Mhcrty, v lll liold a xlilnwalet duiici' ami |mcKage purty Tussilay [ilghl in the lodgerouui, 6B-7(i Spring fislit uv»<nuc Mrs. ijKrti'uiie Flenmilng Is rhaittmin uf ths commli- lu« o f arraiiKcmciit*• * «

Aunoiincemeut hus be'cn tnadr uf the entiUKcmeiit uf K|1sm Murle r, I’ajrlck, dHiighlcr of Mr* ami .Mrs, .WUIIkim H I'anU'k uf 274 HobUi .NitiUi street, sslio resides with her aunl, Mrs. Ellen Kninn-l.h, t»f 6D6 Sjindfurd uvsnue, to ,loln\ I’ Hrahncy r<f MuiIUoro No d:it»' has h«ca chosen for the wedding.

« a 4Mr and Mis. WillUni .f KHrrcll i>r

.New ’I ork iiavr anunMneed the cn- Kaacinerit of llicir da'ialiicr, Mis* Mrtr- gaud Elizabetli FiLi'icll, (nd .loscph Kugi HR f'onlou. sun uf Mr. and Mrs. RcdmuiiO 4'union, uf 8f> Janies stfeel. Tkc wedding will take iilare this fall.

Tne MIpxes Lulu and Henrletlu fli'lielilcr nf THil rilntou avenue lu e spHiidioM; two wenks at Atlntitlc ('Ity

« • ■MIhs Agnca Kirby of South KlcvRiith

flln-ri cnlertulncd (Iir Duzzcik Hewing t luh last nl irh t st her home. Tliocc who amended the meeting were Mias FCPr.ahclIi Megnllis. MIhs Agnns Furqu- hfvr Miss Mnllk Ry.in. CJlbH Elhcl Klrb.N, Miss flvlihii t'ox und Miss Minnie

.Mutzurl. Rlunu 1(010* weld ]>Uy«d by ( ‘ o x und It voriil solo ws« given

by Miss Mollle Hynn.* * *Mias Norm* (l. W'arren, whose mar-

rlago to Albert R. Jube of Brooklyn will take place after (he t'briaimas huUdsys. was (he gimet of honnr st an auction liridge ijnny *;lven this afternoon at her humc, fi71 I'llflop *\'6nue. by her mnthnr. Mra. ('oru H Warren. Fink and white roses and fenui wCTxt used In the decora­tive erljeme. Mr.'*. Warren wax aeslsied In rcislvlng by her (nollier, Mrs CcorRc W floden Amrtng the playpr.** w-ern the MIbscs Helen t\'liyt« of Yonkers, Nafirni Heller of M.'idlson, Marie Toiipln « f tfr- sey fits', Uraea Messier of Cppcr ^fon1- clalr, Alice Peacock of IMainfield, Ruth Vflung of llluniTificld. ?>orls flhipman. Mahel Williams, Constance Roberts, Mnr- Roerlte Martin. Ruth Firewster, Tfazol Manners. MsTjuriu Norton. Emma Waff Viola Mock, nertrodfl Rchanhailicr and Mrs Wentworth Molrncs of Hds cllv. Mra. jnlm (’Rssidy and lh« Misses Ida Me Klne>\ Marguerite KHD. Mary Krilv, H'lth Hhflnn Anna rjiasar, Kstiicrlne Farrar and Maude fltlger of 1li« (. ranges

* * •Mr anfl Mrs. ('t.rnrllu* H l,^ffrrl8

of ins North Ninth «trvBt aniioimcr ttio riJKKgcinent of t!i«lr lia.Kilter. Mlee r.r».-e Buyert [.efferte, atid J Thompaou fitcvens of GLene ralle. -N. Y Mr. StevenI !a reaidlriK III I'liUadelylilft. w!u*re !i« le laklnB a c.nini* In medicine

The engagement has hsen announce<i uf Mies Dorothy rnlwoitli. deiiglilfir of Mr, and Mra. ITank T niUcrth. of 2t6 North Seventh etreet. and I’aii! Al- hlon Waters, eon of R“ ''Myeheim'^ Watera. of !t Mer.-er elreel. The weddina date t«e n..t I't-en eii- nounced • « •

Mrs. Halyh Muleoliii Scliotimami of 290 Woodstde avemie, wna hoalras to­day at a lurpriae «!lk lioslery ehowar fflven In tionor of Mias Lut'le May Brholee of Tliird nveiiur. whose niiirrliiKe to Arthur <) Ttudil of Mt Proepei't iive- mi* will taka place October 1!' The ehower was presented In the form of n shower bouquet and later In the after­noon a buffet Innclieon wee eerved, I’ inh and white roaea were used In the decorative erhetne. Aniomt the ifiieet* were: Mra Gtiatave Q. Hehaumann. MIee G. M. f’Btteaoii Mf South OranRe, Mra. M R '.inlluin, Mlaa Ktliel Case, Mrs, Edward Minton. Mra William Gullek. Mra Oiarlee Oullek. Mr*. A. J. Rudd. Ml** Dorothy Rudd. MIe* .lAne Scholee, Mle* Margaret Rath. MIee Louise Ball. Mies Ruth Robion, Mia* Marlon Bedell. Mr* Nelaon Wheaton, Mrs. Kdward Wheaton, Ml*» Mildred Wheaton. Mrs, John Conover, Mrs. J. H. Havlland, Mrs. William Tomalin. Mr*. Kdwird Lewis and Mrs. James Kcholes, mother .of the brIdS’ SlaCt. • * •

Mis* Lillian I-oehenberf of 311 Lit- tieton avenue ts entertaining Mlaa Mil­dred W. Brown of New York at her horn* this weak.

* *. *nrnsat Butterworlh of South Four­

teenth street will leave tomorrow for Pittsburgh, wh*r* he will remain indsf-tnllaly- v• • *

■nio Nawark Boolety of Ktramlo Art will hold a social reunion Thursday af­ternoon at th* Toung woman'* OhHs- tian Assoolatlon from t ts 1 o'clock. The first regular masting Of tha society arm b« h*ui Ootabar 1 at ths ataocistlon bulldlMr. Th« nnarttt subjaot of atqdr

' a .S M lm r J« XWot>*' M 4 U r a iim«| St Natg T «rk boan

W^arTo^ Hov) to Coo fit .J ^ u d m a n i .

WAYS OF USING TOMATOESNext to potatoes, tomatoes are easily

the most popular vegstable In use on our tables today. Following are soma as- ample* of th* many uses to which toma­toes may be put;

Tomatoes au GratinPour boiling water over eight large

tumatoea. In a few minutes the ekin will he looeenoJ enough to slip o ff easily. Cut them aarh Into four slices. Bpriniile the bottom of u dl*h plentifully with -fine, white hreadcriimhs: make a layer of allred tom&toesj eprlnkl* a little salt, white peuper and very small mimha. Repeat the layers until the tomatoe* era used, and finish with crumbs, half a cup­ful o f grated cheese and a tablespoonful of butter In small pieces. Put in a mod­erate ov'en to bake fur thirty minutes. Then, if ready to serve, transfer It to a suitable serving dish and send to the table.

Totnafnes Rouennalae •Cut six large tomatoes In hsives. Hav*

four tablespoonfuts of oil on the stove In a wide frying pan. Dip the tomaloea in flour and lay them on the frying pan with the cut side In tha hot oil. Hove them about until they are cooked tender. Lift them from ths pan carofully and place them side by .eld* with th* cut side up In an earthen baking dish. Put a small onion minced vary tin* In the pan, move It to a coole^part o f the range and cook It until It Is t^der. without browning it. Then etlr la a teaapoonfdl o f sifted flour, cook a few minutes, then add a largo half oupful of broth, or watsr, a tea- spoonful each o f hsef extract and chopped parsley, a fsw grains of salt, white snd red pepper, and two tablespoonfuls of shreddod bacon. Put In a, hot oven and bake for twenty minutes. Then transfer It to a suitable serving dish and send to the table.

Tomatoes BordeauxRttnov* the stem ydtli about an Inch

In, diameter of the end with it- Bcoop out the Inside, leaving only enough o f the tomato to form a tblh wall. Cut the Inside Into smalt dice and put Into a bsirl with (WO lablespoonfuls of celery h e ^ and one tablespoonful o f onion, both mlnctd very fine, a few grains of salt and white pepper, a tabIes|>oontul o f thick mayonnaise and two tablespoon- fuls o f good claret Put U and the to­mato shells Into ths rstHgerator unUI n a d y to serve. 'Then arranga four small heart leaves o f lettuce with the small ends pointing togetbaf, and stand each shell In th* centre o f tht leavsa. PUl th* shells with fh* aaltd, bur half a taaapooaful o f -numadalae on tha aur- fan* o f oaeh and stud to tlw tabte-

Fflnii Tonutdea whh C m Q Stiwe CutUte iarn, bwaaigg^ih b a ^ ^

frying pan witli a (ablaapoopfiil of hot butter. L'ouk s1ov,ly until lender, turning them ont'S. Transfer them without break­ing to a hot platter, using ths cake- turner for the puriiose. Add to the butter a tablejjr>«unfii! of slf(e(! flour, and attr and rook a MU1«. Then add a nupful of milk, a few grains of salt and pepper, pnur It over tniiiatofis and send to Iho table.

Tomsto Toast with Poached EggPeel four tomatoes and al1C0c Put the

ff lh'ps un the In a imali saiirapanwith a tcaepnonful of sugar, i few grains of salt, while pepiier and a tsaspoonfiil of buUcr MeanwliHe make six slioes of butlorsd tosHt ami arrange them on a hul dish. Pour the tomatoes over th« toast and on etch slice lay a poached egg.

To poach the exgs, have a iballowi pan cm the stove half full of boiling water ti> which has been added a tsaspoonful of salt and a desHertspoonful of vlnsgar. Break aix one el a time, Into asaucer and slide them Into th* boiling water. Took slowly for one minute, re­move with the ibklmmer. and lay them on the thast us directed and sand to. the table.

Roasted TomatoesPlunge Into bulling water for half a

minute eight Ivrge tumatoea. Peel them and out away the tups without detaching them entirely. Remove a little of th* centre with a teaepoon and put Into (he cavity a email piece of butter and a few grain* of pepper and lalt. .Close tbe tops, arrange them In as garthan baking dish, sprinkle with * fsw drops of oil and bake them In a hot oven for twelve minutes. Transfer tliem to a hot platter without Injuring their appearance, and send to the table.

Tonuioas an Ra|oiitPeel eight tomatoes and cut them into

qiiartera. Put a large tablespoonful of butter on the stove 1# a shallow sauce­pan. Add a small oidon nUnpad fine, half a small green pepper shrsddad, a heaping teaepoonful of flour, a level teaafoonful of sugar, a few grains of salt and a tea- spoonful of beet extract' Stir and cook a little, then add the tomatoee and stir to mix thoroughly.

Close th* saucepan with Its )ld and stand It back where the content* will yook ■lowly tor thirty minute*. Then, if ready to serve, pour Into a deep, hot vegetable dish and send to the table.^ Broiled Tomaloea '— '—

Remove^ the item end from e l^ t to­matoes and cut them aoTOts In faalvea Lay them oh a P^ter, seas Ms with a

and pspmr and « '0 oil. Turn them

this seaesBihg, Than a n v iw them in the douWe breUar and w»h thsim mm. %4W^atn, Mra Jar sddbt

V»«VaA« WM mtew gralpa of salt a tahle&Mhifur of cUva over fraquaatly in thli

them Im

of softf iivti buUar uti euijli anil si'ftJ to Itu lU'lJv.

Stuffed TomatoesDtil (hs top of f'lfiht ('imatuss sfTosji

wItliMur quire dptaching. flu that It will Hfrve Hfl i< I'flvflr Hi'oop out the In.Hldt? of 1‘fn'Ji ullh H spoon ind pm it astfle for U8€ later. Ful a chopped onlun on thfl Nii.r\i‘ III » »nialt HSih'Simn with a (ahk- spuunfiil itf huttor, and rook It mrCt w|(h« out liKiwnltiK. Add a tableapuonful of finely mlnc'»'d Jism, the scoop4*rl-m;t to- rniUiifs, h'llf a cupful of frfrrt* crumbs, a IsaayounfMl of cboppt:><) paralsy,

r«'v\ MTHiriN of salt snd pspi>^r and tbymv.

Htir to mix IburuuKbly siui cook for five mliiutex Fill the toinator>s, rnp1a<'0 tliPi roverfl. arrange tlit-io on a ifakK-pan. covar with a buttered tiapcr and cook in a modorata oven for alghtosn mimitss. Then, If ready *o s^rva, iraflaf^r ihcni to a hut dls4i and send to (ha (able.

Tomatoes CaroHna StyleSsisct elgh( largti, rtpf lomaioei^. Opan

thftm nt the top by removing an Inch- round plt ci* and saving It. Ftamovc ths Inside with a teaspoon. Thoroughly wash an aftar-dlnn^r coffes cupful of riro and put It on (h« stovs In a small saucapait with s oupful and a half of broth, a small onion and half a grean pepper minerd flna, and a few grains of salt, rione the saucepan with Us lid and put It where tha QontonU will cook slowly until tender and untn tha moisture has been all ati- oorbad. Then add a tshlaspoonful of butter and stir to mix thoroughly.

'Then proceed to fill the tomato oases with 11, replace tha coysrs, arraPK^ them on a grassed baUepan <«nd bake thara In a moderate ovsn for half an hour. Than. If ready to sarve, transfer them to a hot platter, pour a little tomato sauce around and send them to the table with the rest o f tlie sauce In a buwl.

To maks the sauce, .put two cupfuls of Stewed tomatoes on the stove lu a smaTl saucepan, add a branch uf parsley, a Bmall piece of e«ler>‘, . a few grains of thyme, salt and pepper, and a table­spoonful o f .minced onion. Boil gently ten minutes, then add a tabltspoonful of ftotir mixed smooth In half 4 cupful of cold water. Boll five minutes longer, etraiQs and use as directed.

Tomatoea a I* PlorentinOpen and prepate eight tomatoee aa di­

rected. Hake a stuftlng with a clove of garlic and one shallot. minced fine, ■llghtiy cooked in sit; add a tableapooti- tul at alt, halt a can o f muthroom* chopped small, tour cooked chteken Utrers, also ehoppsd small, halt a cuptul at grated eh****, a cuptql ot breaderunlbs and half the mushrodm Uqctor. Stir to mix thoroughly and ms* It to flit tbe tomateea. R et^m th* covers, put thsn op a babagan. sprinkle with braadcruntbn graltll ctMsae and Ml and balm far bail

If ready to aarva* t n a ^ ; .hot Sattar, pmar tM HtaiiSUi*H.' yar'MM IMH*r, m

V,A If •

merMng* nlona lliat lln. Mrs. Phillips la a flKurv pcliuen All uf the meat* !tigs arc lo be helij »t Ih* Y. W. C. A.« » *

Miss Dorothy Tomkins of 4f7 Ut Frowppct nvsnue will cntcrtRln At card* nt her hoMiB Wetlncsilqy afternoon In * honor o f Miss Hiir,f| VVyJlp, whose mar* rlage lo Uohcri I.pwJji DcGroff wlU tsk^ plui'c ill fiirtolipi;. and Miss Mery Miller o f (M**n nu\Ki\ who w'llj also b f . ons o f the- fall hrLHfs.

LITTLE HELPS TO PRACTICE ON CLOSING SUMMER HOME -

J, — _fTil* jHittIng up for ths winter at a

.-ultuxe I* * nrDlit*m all hy |t- BClf. t

Ink. fur Initancc. if It i« left In U oltlx. ' in uu unlu-ulcij huuse In elinusc. certain ' (i» frucre. The buttle i ruuki and ths Ink (li«n Uisws ail over Him (J**sk am the riTMt liiMJ (Jsy. ,

Moueve-f. If yoii iIm rn-t wnnt ihe bntli^r « an<l rlNk uf pnctilng jour ink. bury U tn i»H' Hand ur rartli, murk the spot, and ' when iuu return jn ihi* aprliig your Ink will be Harf. [i never frevies If burlod j ris^ Ul' InchcH dvR() lu tks «and. . I

riiluritle of llrne In aiiullinr household I'UjniiuKlIty wJiirli U Is iiu( safe to leave In jin «m|Uy luainc. If li la left In lls iiHK ur II will ihnmgh It end sa%lilt" Hu Cluur iiruslidlf un vrhk'h It ii lift.It bun (jcen kjiuU'ji to fut Oec[i'‘rtto a sine* «'uvpn-(] hiblf when l»*fi ihcro fur several, mnntlis.

MuHf Ih tli+- liGiFtuuvifc H \vnrx( en em y. ftt the BHjiHlitirp. nn<l all nu'tAl curtain • rotifl, iiif* nf krih'Hja untl kitoben •u(t*nMiiH fllinuUl lit* wHl KTi'aflcii or c led and W'rtij>iie‘<t in |ia|>fT.

Whccts nf nt'w H|iftpflrH xhouirl bw placad •- hc(w#‘ i*Ti miiitffrflflpfl nnd the wire sprlnfi t to (►rt-\'rn( rhb ruit I’rnm the spring statu* I lug Die m atlrcss sr.

If thft hn.<i not l>«sn in*ff-MlHd with rulM. rat puittim tihuulU be left ■* around ns u iircuuutUinary mcsfiurs, snd ntA'i. totitrur.v to Ihc grnertil Idea, should l>s left fbii nil iliH flour ntther thsn rolloil. uH lti»", ii|D IcHH hkclv to Im eaten t:y ralK If urc b‘tt flat. ff youwtiti to iirntec't tiif'in frnm ths sun. spread ncwHiispsifl ow r lUcm. *

Any ci»Qtf ‘ *r twcuiprfl wlilvh are left * should bfl f'llhci (Jilt Uh.I In trunks with canji'hur. or, what Is simpler, hung oq - coal |iiinK('f' In the drleat closet poa- altile. Thu Kurments shd floor shuirld h# flprlnklcd wiDi i-ariiphor and the closet Hcnled Hfi tlglidy dm poAiilble.

bathing Bui'.H hIiouIiI ha wrapped sfp* arstely in pab^r, llu' uwnvr h name writ* ten Oh en»h piiric! Tht-y should then * bs put Into a campiiur-MprliiUlsd drawer. '*

I'n not forget ihat sverylhmg (hat Is dons (o put the hoiiss In order In tn* suiiiimi llghtflus (he labor ^ the sprlnff.

if curtains are Isiinderfd. floors pol- • lsh«d and sM net-rlpd repuirn made before Icar'lng. (he till'-iriR buck In the spring need not be dreaded.. . • -. — —♦

RESOURCEFUL TENNESSEE G IBL IThree veers age Merlie Hardin o f

Benton Fnuntv. Tcnii., won a JerM f row as a prl:2e for (he best exhibit o f I'ftnned and froeh vegetables displayed at (he TeTinesswe fltats Fair. Bhe ratfled and rsmied all the vegetables herself, in addition she has made 4 net procit of $107.40 fro raone-tantb o f an acre o f tomatoes, says The Goun- try ClQMtIcman.

On her fiirm Is a flock o f f|tdl4n runner diiukH, the first o f wbleb She won In nn open compstltlon^ In Ing canned prodycle. Flrslws eoo^eri^ riit glass bowls, trips to Woahington Hnd (o various State conventl9ni and 4 bank account started with prlzg money ' are slao Included In the list o f herwlhnlTigs.

When Mlflfl Hardln^sbd ts only six­teen years old-^-^went to Woshlngtetilast wDitor as en nlDstar club member from her fitute. she carried along some cfiulce canned prodTicfs grown 4n<l rtt/in(‘(! by herself. She presented some of theno tn Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and ”* iome to Hmator Houston. The P rw l- deiiCs letter o f acknowledgment o f the pi't»?«eiit IH atuung Mertle's most cher- isbad noHsoHnlons.

Renrnn Dounly. In which Miss Hnnllti resides. 1b one o f the most pro- ]5r HBlv3- o f Tennessee's boys' and girls* rlut) centrRH m Imh Hardin has set 4 inaiU ,f«*r tbv boys and girls, as well HH for the Kieci and women o f that romity.

L.RICHWinbfM to AnaoDDCC to I lls M anr Patroas the

REMOVALOf Hi>

T ailorin gL a d ies ’ &F u r E stablishm ent

from Z-T South Orange Ave. to

273 Clinton Ave.Opp. Milford AfC.

n road . CIlBtea, * mat andBergea at, C an F an Deer

HELEN 0. KISSASM tL U N S R Y S C H O Q t.

3 3 Halaaqr StrM li,"TL*"a)3r!' w . _'' *Si( J lttsrnen

10 NEWARK EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 191?.

U.S. PUSHES HUNT FOR POTASH HERE SINCE WAR HAS TIED UP THE SUPPLY

Grave Concern Fell by Geologists and Agriculturists Over Possibility of F i m b g Necessity Becoming Cut Off if European Conflict Should Con­

tinue Indefinitely-Universal Food Scarcity Threatened.

THOUGH MINERAL IS PLENTIFUL IN AM E R IC A , IT ’ S NOT EASILY PR O C U R E D

/'WH WifnHinoinn of the H V h \ -ISO vswn.

WASHINGTON. Sejit. U* Matiufiic'- turtra o f commercml fertlliiiern. tens of thouiands of AmerlrJin fnvmiirs. tJftC tii«n In the (f^olojtlcal Hwrvfly and an Inereaftinsr numbfr of puldir meo Kfviny thouiflU tu the nuefllfin of w(ml la to become o f tlie fiKrlcuUure of the world should the iirenent war Irv Ku- ropa eouiJnno Imlcflnllely- If It uhould rojntlriue uv t tho crop KeaH«m of ID 15 Ihare wuulu Ite h marked decline nf agriculture, aay the beat amluirlllea, while Ite cniuinualion over a Kcrlea ofyaitra wenilrl uinioubtedly brliiK the world, it 1m «alit. to a p.-lnt wb^re the quaatlon of food auiiph- would be of the grMiteat pi'Piible Hlitnlflcaace.

Three chcniical ob-rrventa are abiH'- lutely easenttul bi enll fertility-tjolaeh, phoaphorue ami rPtrutfcn. I'lanl life wlU not thrive mi any two of the three, but demandH llveni nH. bi proper prepor- ll<wa. It io hhpi«enn that the world pQiaaniee [srurllic a ll> nnlirnUml iiuari' tltlaa o f these Ihrce r'liemhale but 111 widely aepiralerl h ciilltlea. The l.'nlled StAteji has thv KioHteHi phoMplmiua de- poalt* of the world. UKitreKaUriK hun- drtda of bllllone of lona, or enrnigh to )Mt the wnrhl for tenn of th<m»undi of yggra. Germany haa the p'ltash be<l». In limfUrly larnc quar^titlea. while It (a in Chile Itml the great world eup' pllaa of nitrogen are found.

<J*rmany imports (luite *s much Avarlcan phoapliorus ai America 1m- porta Oernnni pniHsh. and both are hMVy tmporterM " f t’hllean nStrates. Aa the United Stalew rloea m>.; noflaftaa either potaah or nltratee in commercial quanUtlea. bo Germany does not poeaeaa pboapboruB or nlfrntee. and Chile rtoea not poaaeMB polaah or phoephorui. All three o f theee countries, under ejiletlng eondUlonn. muat combine in order to In- aura the permanency of agrlrulture Upon a productive baela. and a prere- quialte to that combination la the free­dom of the aea, now Interfered with b> the European war,

Mej Worit te Utop War.The United Statea, with Its own phoa-

phonia. can get nitrates from Chile, but H m inot get potash from Germany, while Germany la shut off from both phoaphorua and nltratea. The result will be that juat a» soon as any of the na- tioaa of ttU world haa exhauated Its iuppiy of oM or another of the cheml- cala maDtloned. Us agriculture will begin to languish, and will ultimately dlsar- pear,>unlMs the supplies can be renewed. It la right at this point that the war la lAurope has a direct Interest for every Individual In the whole world. Incident' atty. it la to be stated In paASlng. this vary menace of unproductive agriculture, will be depended upon to bring the war to a elose in a reasonable time, regard* lean o f the operations ^ dlplomary.

United States posaeaseB billions o f tons of both nitrates and potash. In all probability, but no means have yet PaHi discover^ of malting them com- IttawtaUy available. In the Rocky Moun- saitt ngions there are vast potash de- pMNta, for Instance. In the solid rock, but aobody has yet been able to find a way o f ggsembllng them at a cost that La AOi prohibitive. Investigations have

b#«B at work on the problem for years, aad iiw eapedaily active at this time w w flf to the war. ObYlously. however, tt would not do to watt on the results

apoh voglL which may come In a short tlmai but which are more likely to ^ poftpenad for years to dome. Agrlcui- tvre demands Its ferttllsers now, and pBUit have theni now If the world Is to be aiKquately fed.

▲ Bunber of American chemists have baaa experimenting with the production dC'potaah for years, and with very good sttooess. go far as laboratory work goes, p e ta b has beea suceeiafully produced ftw n feldspar In these experlmente, and If Is claimed by the Investigators that

' emfflgh has been done to show that It aaa be produced at a profit commer- dlallT in great quantities. The test of thA reltablllty of this claim has not been made because o f lack of funds. It would take hundreds of thousands o f dollars to

make a «i»tiBfaolurv commercial text, and nobody wfi-mn willing to advanre the mt'Ucy, Ihf* risk* being ratFicr large,

I'nlPMS Exlnln In Kelp.The huraaiJ of moHb has demon-

HtraG'd ihal poU mIi exlats In large rmaniltke In the ana plf.nt known a* help, which In found In practically In- exIinuBlil')«' MUiJpUes on the coast of 1‘rtllforrila ICIght of ten chemlslK h.-ue heeit at work for years In a amall way 10 provpi thiil thin ja tHMh can he »itrai1ed in paying 'I'Jantltlea at a low price. TliPir lahoralory teats are sat- l>*fai:tory. hut here again the question of cftpllnl dimes In. Is there enough (if promlHe in lliese leats lo Hecufe the lnv**Ktmeiit of money In umounts ouf- flcletil lo make the teals on a practical scale aver a wide e*tenl of territory? That f|ueBll»n for the present must be anSY^ered In (he negative

The German potash heda are con­trolled III II maimer somewhat similar to that In which the anlhnirlle coal de- pofiliB In iMh country are controlled. A few years ago the tlerriirtUB hinted that It waa Itiflr purpoao (o 'lUK exporting their proijucl lo the f'nilcd SlKtes. on the theory ihal the AnmrlcHn price was loo low. GongrePB. uiuler ihe stimulus of thU threat, appropriated $2f).h00 for the geological survey «nd tio.ono for Ihe bureau of soils, whlrh amounts have been appropriated yenrlj' ever Mince, and requested thnae federal agencies to use the money In a hunt for potash on American "oM. The geo­logical survey has been driving two deep drills a year since the appropria­tion became available, while the bu ­reau of soils has been devoting itself iiu taboralory work.

There is a widespread belief among geologists that potash exists in paying commercial quantities In the United States. The question In to find it. At the rale of two driven wells a year, and a few laboratory experiments. It is obvious that the work is not going fo r ­ward very rapidly.

Want Appropriating Increased.It Is the desire of practical men Of

affaira that tho Congressional appro- prlattou be Increased to acmethlng like ir>00.90fl or f750,U00, so that In a single year the entire country might be cov ­ered. At the present rate o f progress the search of the geological survey and the bureau of soils will continue for at least fifteen years.- If this research work could he finished In a single year. It Is pointed out. the country would know at once what to expect In the way of home potash supplies

One reason for the timidity of Am er­ican capital Is the HlantUng threat Of Germany that If the United States should begin the development of Its potaih depostts. the country would be flooded with German potash at a price that would discourage the American producers, German potash for years haa been selling for about | i0 a ton In the American market, and the profits are enormous. The syndicates which own the potash beds have said re­peatedly that if the United States were to begin the development o f TTs potash resources, the German product would be laid down here for |16 a ton. which would etui yield something o f a profit. As It would take AmeiHcan capital, even with the very best results, a num­ber of years to iwt Ibelr potash en­terprises on a paying basis. It will be readily seen that the threat o f reduc­ing the price of the German article has had a deterrent effect,

Tho answer lo the German position, o f course, would be a law o f Congress levying a tariff on potash equivalent to any reduction in price the German exporters might make, and ultimately, It is believed, there will be some such action. But that would be In the In­definite future, while the potash de­mands refer to the crops o f next sum­mer. What can be done to secure potash for 191&, If the European war Is to continue? T h a t 'is the question which Is Interesting tens o f thousands o f American farmers, as well as public men and fertiliser producers.

B lI I L D I N G -R E A L T Y -I M P R O V E M E N T SDEMAND IS LED BY

CEMENT AND STEECommon Brick Is Little Souglit,

Prices Are Low— Sujj- ply Is Not Large.

BEGIN TO FEEL MONEY TIGHTNESS

TO EREU $40,000 BRICK APARTMENT

Four-story Structure to Be Built at 1 8 Broad Street for Empire

Construction Co.

NKW YORK. Sept iv. — Partlsml t-e- mpnl and Btrnctural steel are Ihe most tiouyant factors In the butkllng material market today. Ho far tiiis mimili these two commodities have led nil others In V4)lume contracted for, accordi-ng to In­formation given out to the iradu ihiH w «ek.

t'ommon brick, nn the other hand. Is weak on denUtnil and on prli»\ aiil:<>«in)i there Is not a large 'pmnlUv of Ihib ma

W EEK’ S NEWS O F BUILDERS’ W ORLDPlans have been compleie<l and work

la to he started shortly on a four-story hrick apartment building at 18 Broad street, which will cost In the neighbor- hn.id of 140,000, The strucLuro, which V.HS designed by B. H Hhepard, will be

BUILDING PERMITS MORE THAN DOUBLE

Total Outlay Galled for in W eek $ 8 7 ,4 0 0 , as Compared with

$ 3 4 ,3 2 5 , Last Reported.

NUMERICAL GAIN FROM II TO 25

owned by the Empire Gonsiructlon Com­pany. It will measure fifty feet wide bysixty feet In depth

The front will l>e built of pressed brick ami Indiana limestone. There will be a diifk roof and canopy (.«ver the entrance, whlrh will he of green ulazed Spanish

terlttj In New Yorh and vtdnity ftl I f'™ '' '» tnlo two (ront»nt, l.iiinDer t. lu.-ally, hut har.l i *"'*wood Tor trim and flonrlntt ta aatd tu l>r |In as good demand hh last autumn, with

G in You Affordto ctke chances on the soundnesa of the title to your real estate? In many cases the sudden discovery of an unsuspected flsw has meant great trouble and In some Instances the loss of homes. Have your title insured

by the

prices comparable. allhuuKh fredllB are a mile more ]it>eral

Coal for commercial use has not auf- fered materially, according to handlers in New York- KhIpplhB demand h«M fallen off cotislderahly, hut this has eiiahled the dlsirlbulort. hero to supply a ht.'avj le- serve demand. ractorles and Home h|g buildings huse been loading up for emer­gencies at HepiojTtber prlcei. In unlkipa- tlon of a shortage tduiiild the war ter- mlnatt Bhortly and slilpH arriving fruin abroad want heavy shlpmeuta.

Fiulldliig conatruclloh begliie to feel the tlghineas o f the nmiiey market, but there Is far from being a rolal leasa- tlun of building oper.'itlona In the metropolitan dlslrirt Dealers have only A few weeks tu Miack with brick and alinllar cominodUlet* before frost begins to compel covering of barges and they are beginning lo feel the market on prlco and aicomjnoclallon.

Manufacturers are not Inclined lo en­courage long credits Just now because their own hnnk accounts are meagre and the prices ii( wiuch good brick Is being offered are low enough to at­tract buyera, they think U has bean a long tlirie alncr good first-hand brick could bi bought for $5 a thoueahd wholesale. This Ih said to be con­siderably below cost of manufiicture for Hudson common. Harltan brick la holding a little better than this quota­tion

A comparison o f prices for building commodities for September IB and July, 18D8, shows colnmon tirick at the Identi­cal level; lime, twenty-two cents a barrel higher; wire nails out of manu­facturers' store, $1 a keg less; window glass, fifty-nine cents higher, yellow pine, $8 higher. Eastern spruce random, |9 higher, and hemlock timber held at an advance o f |ll a thousand board feet.

This wDuid seem to Indicate that It is cheaper to build fireproof buildings now than it was eighteen years ago, Contractors, in order to 'keep their or- ganUatlons together, wilt be Inclined to make the most liberal Inducements In the matter of accommodation.

CREDIT MEN WILL BROADEN A Q IV in

Association to Open Headquarters and Aid in Adjusting Honest

Bankruptcies.

alh. and two rear apHrtmonla lo C( m- firleo three rooms and Path. The veati- t>ule will have marble walnsrntlng and tiled floor. In the basement I* provided Janitor's quarters, steam heating plant and hot Water supply heater

Henry T4aechlln. as architect, has given t»iii ooiUracls for the erer tion of a three- story brick building at 3D Bergen street to accommodate three families. ThA Biruolure, which wilt mesNure 25x42 feeT In ground rllmensloh, wHl cosl $5,800. .Innins Mebane will be the owner of the bnlldlng The apartmentH will comprise five rooms and hath.

Harry M l'ox will he the owner and builder of a two-story ami alllr frame prlvai^j residence to go up at 2<i and 22 t ’enquahlc avenue. The house, as de- Bigned by A. H. Thomson will cover a plot 28xSO feet The exterior will be finished with stucco, while the roofing will he of slate. The cost of the build­ing la given as $6,000.

aimnii Cohen drew the plans for the three-story frame three-family apartment bulldlpg, which Max Adelman propijses erecting at 16 1-awlnn street. The stnic* luTo will measure twenty-two feet wide by fifty-two feet In depth. Each floor is laid out for alx ri ome About $6,690 will be expended-

Ground has been broken at 277 Parker street preparatory to the <*recHon of a two- and-a-half-story bHck building with apartments for two families. The alruc ture, which will he owned by Patrick J. Murray will cost $6.2<’K]. H. J. and J. V. King drew the plans for the building, which will cover a plot 24x60 feet. Pello gimo Palbachla is the general contractor.

Abraham SchwarU has signed con­tracts with Levin tk richnelder for the erection of a three-alory frame six- family apartment buildijig at 698 and 700 South Twelfth street, from plans drawn by Nathan W eliloff. The struc­ture will have a frontage of thirty f e ^ .and will measure aevonty-one feet in depth The contract price of the build­ing is $8,350. .

Gontracts have been awarded tor al­terations and additions to the twift- and-one-half-story brick private dwell­ing at S17 Clinton avenue, which will be converted Into two stores with an apartment on the second floor. P. T. MacLagan drew the plans for the work, which will Involve an expendlluro of $4,150. The building Is owned by Charles Chambocse. Herman Schneider Is the general contractor.

Henry J. Weller has completed plana for two twO'itory frame one-family houses and two two-story frame cow Blables on which work Is about to be started. One bouse and stable, which will he owned by Gustave Krueger, wdll be creeled at B3 anil 55 Frankfort street and the other, which will be located at 44 and 46 Amsterdam alreet. will be owned by Emtl Krueger. Tha^houses will each measure 20x28 feet, while the stables will be 30x50 feet in ground dimensions.

Michael B, BHberateln reports plans

R E A L E S T A T E T R A N S F E R SIfe* following de«lB wore fllod fo iter-

d k f nt the county reglrter’e office;N E W A R K ,

.Tni.,1 F Monahen (eherlff) to Albert Hellandey. w » Charlton et !7« ft a w fr SPnioe at. 2S*W0, JBOO, . „ _

Frank C Heenan at u i to Oeorge Dorer w e N 10th at 100 ft i tr Abingtonav. luoisoo, t i. ^ o uJohn Eleneky et u* to Frederick Hchar- flnghauaen, ■ w cor Main and Komorn ..tt. »»14S , 1 1 - „ ^Frederick Behanrtngbaueen to Katar- eyna Elentky, tame property, )t.

John F Monahan (eherlfft to Newark jiutual Benefit B U e » Hunterdon at i ib ft n fr n th av, 14*100, IS,000.

Vincenzo Marino et u* to Mariano Bla- <»ro at al. e t Telford at 750 ft a fr Tre- » o n t av, *5*04. |1. .

John J Mooney et u* to John J Mooney Jr. n e Koaaulh at StB ft e fr Hamburg H, 25x100, f l .

H^ma to aame, lot 568 ft map Eeaex''■Ifcl^ary Gyarfas and l^ i.to Josef Nagy.• a Frellnghuyaen av 200 ft n fr Emmetst. 60x67, and other tract, $1.

F Josef Nftgy et ux to MargVMt Ramage. same property, $1 .

Margaret Ramage to Annie Tfagy. same property, $1. ^

John J Woods et ux lo Ferdinand Mayr, a a Lanark av 160 ft e fr Vail st, 25x100, $1.‘ Aetna Realty Co to William L Blanch­ard, s e a Dayton st 6Q ft n « fr Foster ■t* 75x124, $1.

Annette Pelletier et al to Arthur C Windsor, w s High et 194 f l n fr .lameM ft, 64x109. $1.

D W Rosa MacDonald el ux to Ellis Adding Typewriter Co, e s Elisabeth av 474 ft fr Old Meadow rd, 880x474, $1.

Morris Green et ux to Louie Rosen- ’bnum, e s Chariton st 326 ft a fr Mont*

-fMMlT et. 25x109, $1.John Hettinger et ux to Martha fl

Bmuchlsy, ’ft' a N 12th si 3fi2 ft n fr 7th fcv. 28XX00. $1 .

Louie Rosenbaum et u* to Morris Oreen, a s Avon av 25 ft w fr Avon rv, 60x190, $1.

m'TflIE>E OF NEWARK

w s Prince st 70 ft n fr Springfield av,91^000.

Frederick Rubl to Security B A L, a i Bremen st 178 ft s w fr Niagara at, $1,800.

Hudolph Kublchek et ux to Lehigh B A L, n I Shaw av 176 ft w fr Fabyan pi* $ 8, 000 .

John Marlove et nx to Joseph F Tmfeld, e a fl Iflth st 461 ft n fr Clinton av,$5,000.

Fannie F Bierman and hue to Seymour Rothenberg. 42 Rankin si, 35x100, il,200.

Louis Rosenbaum et ux to Morris Green, e s Chanton st 326 ft s fr Mont­gomery st. $300.

Martha fl Brenchley to Nellie J H off­man, w B N 12th st 362 ft n fr 7th av. $4,990.

Borne to John Retllnger et nx. same property, |2,S60.

John A BchuJtx Jr et ux to Littleton B A L, w a g iSth st 54 ft n fr 9th av, $200.

Charlotte Hutchings et nl to J Acker­man Coles, ■ e cor Columbia and Hanill- ion sts, 1509.

OUTSIDE OF NEWARK.

More than twice as much money was involved In building construction and al- IcraUons authorized by the building de­partment during tho week ending yesler- ‘lay than In the preceding seven days. Twenty-five permits were granted, show ­ing an outlay estimated at $S7.400. an Increase of $63.fi75 over laHt week’s total of $34,325 based on elwen grants, flaven l>ermlta were iss'ied lo the F^eavor Leather Gompany I" erect hs nmny build­ings al 5l'b Frelln^jhiiyiifn avenue at an I xinjiHlIturt 01' tiiU.iiUb.

The perniilH are us fuUnwsFirst Ward— 97 Highland avenue. Alt­

eration to frame (IwhIIIuk. F W. FngH. owner, iisllmuted L-nst, $I.i’il)iL 151 Seventh avenue, Qlteralioti lo frame dwelling. Anaonlo Dowpotlp, owner, $1,590,

Second Ward—<'eniral avenue and Halacy street, freli.ht elevator, Gurney Elevator Ft^mparty, nwntr, $2,599,

Third Ward — 2!H-22n Springfield ave­nue, alteration In frurwH ntore and loft | L. Blhllsc. owner, ?T9o

Fifth Ward— i24-12ii Polk street, all- eraljon lo brick shop, Martha Trano, owner, $1,009.

Eighth Ward— 511 Nrirlh Sixth street. two-Btory frame dwelling. Robert Gm - nollo. owner, |4.o00, rear 115*117 Chester avenue, on'^-story reinforced concrete und frains atorage, Relley Rrolhers. owner. $660; 477 Chester avenue, otie-atory con­crete and brick store and dwellb.g, Christopher Morano and wife, owner, $1,500.

Ninth Ward— 20-32 Weequahk avenue. Iwo-and-one-half-story frame dwelling, Harry M. Cox. owner, $5,000, oU8 Kre- iinghuyaen avenue, one and two story leather factory, Beaver Leather Com­pany, owner, $84.000; one-story Japan i shop. $9,000: one-story engine and hmler room, $8,000; one-story leather factory, $1,009; one-story storage. $4,000: one- story reservoir building, $600. one-story boiler-house. $3,500.

Twelfth -Ward—46 Amsterdam street, two-8lory frame dwelling. Emil Krueger, ow n e^ $2,090; 66 Frankfort street, two- story frame dwelling. Gustave Krueger, owner, $2,000: 44-46 Amsterdam street, two-story frame cow stable, Emii Krueger, owner, 11,700; 53-65 Frankfort street, two-Hlory frame cow stable, Gus­tave Krueger, owner, $1,700.

Thirteenth Ward— 773 South Bixteenth street, two-story brick shop, Alexander Berggran, owner, $1,600; 449 SouthTenth street, alteration to frame dwell* lug. A. A. Janelll, owner, $850.

Fifteenth Ward— 108 First street, al­terations to frame and brick store and dwelling, Oralon Improvement Company, owner, $1,800.

Sixteenth Ward “ 154-156 Hobson street, two two-story frame dwellings, Oscar H. Bchoelxke, owner. $6,499: 83-85 Chadwick avenue, alteration to brick and frame dwelling, Rothman & Dotnbush, owners, $1,600.

Title Department

Fidelity Trust CompanyP ru d e n tia l B u i ld in g , N e w a r k , N . J .

. . . . . . . . . ............. .... ........oompletfd fqr a three-storj' brick bulSd- ^NOVEMBER 1 2 AN N UAL DINNER D ATE ‘ i b . *>« erected at too_ " Morton street for J, VMnarsky The f

' ground floor, which will be occupied as j Plans for enlarging the scope of the undertaking eBlabilahment, will con- j

lain fin office, slttlng-room. chapel and | workroom. The upper floor will each contain an apartment of five rooms, j The estimated cost o f the structure Is i given ae $5,000. j

.\t 45 Kenmore avenue Louis Green j l.s .Hoon lo start foundations for a three- | story frame three-family flat. The iplans call for a building 22x59 feet ' m ground dlmenslona which will p io- , vide aiiarlmentH of five and slx rooms and bath The estimated cost will be about $5,090.

work of the Newark Aaaoclatlon of Credit Men have just been completed by the board Of trustees, and‘ a central office and headquarters will be opened >n Ihe Wise building at 671 Broad atrcol, Octo­ber 1, with Harry I. Hunt In charge.

Mr Hunt win also assume charge of the interchange hureau, now under the direction of George S. Kaighn, and wNl have control of the adjustment bureau of the oesodation. The Interchanse bu­reau will be eniai^ged and Us services ex­tended to a greater number of buslnes* houses, while the adjustment buniuu vHIl be fully equipped to undertake fnei^dlv adjustment work for Involved co"Lyrns. and will work for the csnservalicf of assets and the quick adjustment of ad honest failures.

The MBociation, made up of more than 360 manufacturers, wholesalers, relailers, brokers, Insurance compjihies and other business concerns, has had the enlarge­ment under conaideratlon for moni.ua and only recently completed details and secured tho services of Mr. Hunt, who has been Identified with the credit and advertising end of a Urge local concern for some lime.

The "get-tagethcr” meeting of the

V o te fo r f i l e lUan

Deserves PromotionLOUIS PFEIFER

Regular Republican Candidate for

Street and Water CommissionerTuesday, Sept. 22

He stands for a square deal to all. He made a phenomenal showing

Iasi year.He has had four years' experience

In the Common Council.He has a

CLEAN RECORDDon’ t foricrt hio» nt th t prlrantlrn.

Pnld for bj Hermin Pfrlfer, 717 Huntrrdon st.

DailyService

1 ^ '

NEWARK TO CHICAGOFour High Class Trains

V IA THE

LACKAWANNA RAILROADle a v e ARRIVE

NawirkNawmrkNawmrkNewark

10i27 A . M. 2:29 P. M. 2:29 P. M, 7KI9 P. M.

Cliica(oChicegoChicegoChicago

12:60 Noon- 4i56 P. M.- 2rfK> P. M. • 9:20 P. M.

ELECTRIC U G H T E D STEEL CARS TH R O U G H W IT H O U T C H A N G E

For Pultmin teierrttions and full particulan consult locnl agent nr vrile

J. L. HOM ER, D . P . A .FIreinen’i Bld’a.

C or. B roa d & M arket Streata, N ew a rk . N. J. T«L B 04 Mulbarrr

The Road of Anthracite

LEGAL NOTICES

WEEK WAS FAIRLY ACTIVE - !IN PERMITS FOR TENEMENTS I

UNITED BTATB9 DISTRICT COrRT. DIS­TRICT OF NBW JKHHEV—In the matter of

tNawans Company, a corporailon, bankrupt. In bankruptcy. Notlcp:vcvtlre is hereby gtvpn that th« r©cei\er of the> aaki bankrupt estate will «p11 al public sale, for cash, at DR South Oranje avenue. In

WbMr the New Jersey State Tenement ihc city of Np vark, county of Ejs x, and Stateof \>w Jersey, on the HBth of September, loti, at tlKka o'clock In the forepoon. the following

John H Dunn & Son. lo Rureha B A „ _ ....................To. E Orange, e s Norwood st 256 ft n fr I credit men will be held after the noon- Norwood pi, $3,409. | day luncheon at Achtel-flteiter's Tues

flame to IVople'p Realty Co. E Orange, name property, $480

People's Realty Co to .lohn H Dunn A S<mB. E Orange, e f Norwood at 255 ft n

' fr Norwood I'l. FhxlOO, $iJohn F Monahan iBheriff) to Clara H

Camp, BlODUtfseld. e s Broad st I7fi ft n fr Belleville av, R0xl2fi $3,909,

Clara H Camp to I'torolhy Rawson. Bloomfield, anme prop' rLy, $1.

Brown Btof. Inc. to iMiiglaa W Brown, 2! Orange, w s Arlington a\ 122 fl n fr Summit at 103x202. fl.

Patrick Markey lo Muvintta Ilftlloway, S Orange, w a I’ linton at 195 ft f fr Elm­wood av. 60X10U. $1.

Wilfred C RoszeL tru?. to Otto Felten Jr, E Oramre, w f S Hrii lilnn av 25U ft n fr Hilton at, lODxloP, $290.

Merbert .1 Afihhy et ux to Emma F Hanah, Glm Ridge, w h High fi 388 ft a fr Belleville- av, 2>xlH2. $l

Bridget .Maloney et uIa to Michpleauercie et nl Mlilburn, v. mr Main and

lechanlc eU, E7\92, $i.N J B A T-, Assn tt> William Bradshaw

9t u>, Nutiey, In I'osKaic ev IS ft. fr rd to Spring Garden, 71x158, $1.

Herman A Hoffman et ux to Oort Mer- tOMi, iTvinglon, e a Hoffman ter 3o7 ft e fr )u d a J W Fritts. 117x381, $1.

BMSla J r)ronet et al to Fred H Page. Klllburn. c s Lakeview av 188 ft a fr Bobort av, 25x196, $1.

William R Whlttlngham el al to rector W & V St fitephen'fl Church. MilJhurn, for Spring Bt 13A ft a fr Stephen Mf^eker'B land. $2,090.

Bertha Hoefet to Jiidith Phlllppot, Irv­ington. A B Linden av 125 ft b fr E N Grif­fith’ s land. $2 600.

Dorothy RawBon and hue to Clara H Camp. Bloomfield, e a Broad st 176 ft n tr HeUevlllo av, $5,209.

Muzetta Holloway and hn* to Patrick Markcy, E Orange, w a Clinton at 195 ft e fr Elmwood av, $l,70fi,

Otto Fallen Jr et ux to Weal End F4 A L, E Orange, n s Central *v 55 ft w fr ■ Jnive at $6,000.

Same to same, E Orange, w b Grove at109 ft n fr Central av, $4,5n0.

Emma F Hanau and nua to Hubert J \Htiley, Glen Rtdp'e, w b High flt 388 ft • fr Belleville av. $2,009.

Charles W T>uncan et ux to Eleventh Wflirl B & L. Irvington, w a Grace et 208 fl n fr Cuttagft st, $3 300

Michele Quercia et ux lo Eliza Walsh, Milihurn, w cor Main and Mechanls sta, J2.r»0fi,

Walter D OBborne et ux to Fidelity Trust Co, W Orenge, n e cor Hutton andl.ircgory avg, $12,000,

Norman E Jacobus rt ux to same, HoUcviiie, n s Little at 75 ft e fr Linden av $1,609.

William Bradshaw et ux lo Caroline R Flayea, Nutley. Passaic av n s Catharine .Voon'a land, $1,600.

Roaa \'vlhl and hua to Vito Crecca et ux, Nutley, luta 7, 8. 9 and 10 Nutley on thp hill. $1,300.

Martha S Brenchley to Nellie J Hoff­man. E Orange w N IBth st 129 ft n fr]-:ntrin pi, $809,

Thumas Donaldaon et ux to Frank DrInKwfttfr. P’ Orange, n e b Lenox ev ]fU) ft n fr S Arlington av, $4,690.

Mabel A Corby to Mary J Smith, \>rotia, w s Cook rd B e cor Floretta (>tl‘0 land. $2,000.

I day. The principal e|)eaker will be Rev. j Dr. W, S. Crowe, formerly pastor of the

Hoiuse <’■irnmlflslon granted one less per mil durliie the week ending yesterday in c^uiiparlaon with the previous week, the total o^si of the money Involved In the new w’ork wns ahont $15,009 more. Fifteen fiermlif. reprcHenllng an expenditure of 1120..5(111. were approved during the last seven daj a. while in the week prior six­teen permits were iBsued, the estimated aggregate roBl of Which was $106,100. I'hc pennllH are:

Went Hoboken— Edward Stlskln, 421 Paleraon avenue, three-story frame alt­eration, $299

Paterson—.Tamefl Venezia, 129 North Main Hireet. two-Btory frame alteration,

. . 1300.Church of the Redeemer and now adver- ! Newark -M ai Eordeneteln, 282 Central tiBtn* manager of the Murphy Varntih ! avenue, threo-story frame ' alteration, Company, 1200; lauUs Green, 46 Kenmore avenue,

The annual banquet of the aseoelatlon I threa-atory frame, 15,000: A»her Maurer, will be held November 12 at Krueger ! i j j Cnurl dreet, three-itory frame al- Aiidltnrlum. and Ihe arrangementa are | terallon, 61,000; John FUerman, 747 hein* made by a committee composed of j South Twelfth atreot, three-atory brick, the following; , Js,n(in. K'uio I.yneh, T! School atreet,

President, Irving C. Rrown; Curtis R. four-atorv hnrk, $18,000,Burnett, William P Barton, Ollbart E. | Cllffside Park—Michele Carpoletta, Crouan, Charlea E. Daniel, Wlillara A north side Cliff street east of Anderaon

property;All the gooJi and chaUels located on prem- Ibvb commonly known SB 05 Houih Orange ave­nue, in the city of Newark, county of Essex, and giate of New Jersey, oonsieiing of gro­ceries, grocery sundrlea. woodenwara tin­ware, two horses and w’agoni.

The property will be divided Into suHabla lota and sealed bids are Invited for said prop­erty In lots and as a whole, auch bids lo be opened at 10 A. M. of said day, at the prem- laes, 96 South Orange avenue. Newark. N. J.; one-hftlf hour after the opening of said bids the recaJvar to offer the property al publFo auotlon. ths goods and chattels above man- Uoned to be offered, both In lois and as a whole; the property to be sold subject to the confirmation of the court to the bidder or bidders whose bids realise Ihe highest price to the estate. At least 25 per cent, to be paid as a deposit.

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE CONGRESS, TENTH DISTRICT

FREDERICK R. LEHLBACH

Paid for by F. W. Corwin. S91 fl. 16tb 81.

Editoriil "Sunilar Call,” Aug. 16.1914•‘Th« ratlremenl of M ayor Hinck of

Montclair from the Republican crmtent In the Tenth Dlatrtct, In fa vor o f Frcd- orirk R. Lehlbach, should make the tatter’B nomination probable. Tt Is un­derstood that that Interesting political firm of Dalrymple A Jones, to whom the regular Republicans o f Essex are indebted for the m anagement o f their affairs, has a preference for W, I. Lin­coln Adams M a candidate. He Is an active New York business man, but Jerseymen find d ifficulty In Identifying him among themselves, except ae the gentleman who ran third in the Con­gressional contest two yjfmra ago. Mr. Lehlbach's name le alone an Introduc­tion to all Essex County, and Individu­ally he Is representative and has the needed character and force.'*

Baid property will be opened for Inspectloo during busInesH hours on K4>pt«mber 25. 1914>

I K t V J B S T T O ie S i I3 - S K FAMILY DWELLINGS—3

821-823-825-827 South Sixteenth StreetWILL BE SOLD SEPARATELY

■ - ..... A . T A U O T l O P f --------The receiver willi make report of sale and

applIoatiM) for conArmarlop for said sale be­fore Hod. Atwood L. I>« Coster, refereee lit bankruptcy, at the Bankruptcy Court room, 7T6 Broad itreet, Newark, N. J., on motion day next, bolng September 2A, iPli. at 2:30 P. M.

l.uris H KKhJK.MAN. Reuelver.S25 Essex Pullding. Newark. N. J,

Qeorgo Font and Morris K. Cohn, Attorneya for Hecelver, 194 Market Bt ■ Newark, N. J-

CONTRACTS.

MORTGAGES.Th« fallow ing niortgagoa werp filed:

N EW ARK , tOesrge Dorer to Franit H Htcnan, w 8

N lo th it 100 (t 8 (r AbInKton av, fS.OOO.Franceacu Carlucci et ux to Emma C

Knuoa, ■ 8 Canal st n e cor James OMrdolay *st, $1,000.

jDMph B Turtletaub el ux to Congress B '* L, a ■ 8 Orange av SO ft < fr Lilly

' gt. 14.700. . „ .. Uartono Sisoaru et' al to JTqlted B ft '-^ •U • a Telford at 725 tt • fr Tremiwt av.

5*E!V*Uyarfoa et ol to Haanah J3

e • FneltrighuyecD av l i t ft ■ fr and other tract, 15,100.

A ,^ e N u y And boa to Mary Qyarfoa, i>my.Ti.<70.

Petimdorff to Kaplan Broo, I, iyS n th st ft « fr Avon avi

< Tottorisilo to mma, con Featr i i t b 8tL BwwiaM at Uk to Hahae I a.a J H iS T k ft n fr Softer

Joseph Hecht. owner, 150 Shepard av. with Nathan Golden for mason worKj $925; Michael B Bllberstein, architect.

First National Bank of Montclair, owner, Bellevue av and Valley rd, Mont­clair. with Remington & Gherman Co for all work, $6,242.50; Crow, Lewis & Wlek- enhoefer, archllecta.

Asher Maurer, owner, 181-183 Court si, with RupenberK Bros for general work, $1,000; Michael SUberateIn, architect.

George Curlln Jr, owner. Grenada pi, Montclair, with W Wlkstrom. all work, $4,76(1; \V Wikatrom, architect.

Joseph Bunn, cw'ner, 369 Iflth av. with Sahato Malone for carpenter work, $309; flimon Uohen, architect.

John 14 McKer-t3. owner. 68 Linden av, IIJ Orange, with Ih# Freeman Co for gen­eral work, $8,009; Edward V Warren, ar­chitect.

Hurt, William fl. Roe, \V. R. RockhuJd, Newton Sutherland, flojnuel F. Bailey, John S Clarke, Frederic P. Crane, Louis Hantjoch, Harry 1. Hunt, Manuel b. Ramos, James a. Plttenger. Arthur B Underwood, W'. E. Bacon, treaiurer, and J Fred Braun, secretary.

avenue. twn-Biory brick, $6,900.Weal New York— Morris Goldberg,

northeast enrner Sixteenth street and Uuchanan ilafo four-atory brick, $22,- 009; Rlni'ui AbramBon. southeast corner Eighth .'Street and Bergenline avenue, Ihrce-flttjry hrirk, $13,000.

RIoomflebi —I’.Jaetano Btlvala, fll New- ' ,ark avemip. thrcf-story brick, $4,090.! Eaat OTtingp—Andrew Murray, 478

------------ j Main Ptre t, ihree-atory brick altera-Upon application of Jerome T. Congle- , tlon. $6i;0. Harry Bernstein, S, 10, II,

ton, founacl for the complainant, Chief ! 14, ifi and 4? Clifford street, six three-JuBtlce Oummere. In Superior Court Ihia ; story frnmp. $30,990: Empire Construc-mornlng, continued until next Saturday tlon Cnmpany. east side Ps.rk street*171 the return of the rule to show cause why feet nnnh i>f Springdale.avenue, two two-

DELAY ALMSHOUSE ARGUMENT

BSSBIX COUNTY CIRCUIT COURTf- Glmbel Brothers. New York, a corporation,

piainitff, VB. &1. Gough. 'VirginiaLittle UouglL and Marlon Elizabeth Gougb. dnfendantB. Action ai law. In attsobinont. Notice.

Notice In hereby given that a writ of attach­ment wns leeued o.ui of the Essex County Cir­cuit Court again. i tho rights and credits, mntieyi and effects, goods and chattelg, lands and tenement* of Grace M. Gough, Virginia Lhlle Giugh and Marion Ellxabeth Gou^, abaent debtors. ai (he suit of Gim- bel Brothers. New York, a corporation, for

NEXT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, I9U AT 2;30 P. M., ON THE PREMISES.

Each apartmeixt has 6 rooiTis, bath, all latest Improvements. Annual rental of each dwelling, $1,440. Easy terms.

Take Clinton Ave. trolley to South Sixteenth St., walk short distance north to properly".K O I 1 1 3 M X B . S X O U 'T I ^ J V B U R O H , A u ction eer

Hmm 4S60466I IbAet 9 Clinton St, N ew ark, N. J.

SECURITIES, INVESTMENTS, ETC. SECURITIES, INVESTMENTS, ETC.

the sum of one hunilrcd and forty-tour dol­lars and ttinety seven rento ($144.87> ami

writ of e«rt1orarl should not b# iuued to r«\i#w tho Iv j Hill AlmahouB# fur- nlahlng contract. Today had b«en act as tho time for argumoDt.

The reason given In the request for delay was that the taking of depositions In the case Is not yet finished. No objec­tion was made to the postponement.

Mr. Congleton represents Duncan Mac­Kinnon of 328 Summer avenu^ acting ae a taxpayer, and the writ Ts directed against the Mayor and Common Council and the following successful bidders; Mlrhael J. O'Connor, Arlhur P. O^Con- nor and Charles L. O’Connor, trading as Michael J. O’Connor Sons' Company; Valentine Braun and Louts C. Helmer, triiillns, as the Newark Hardware Com­pany, and the W. B. Woods Company.

The principal ground given for the action le that the contract was not awarded to the lowest responsible bid­ders.

story frame, $10,900.Orange— Frank FacklnOf 46 Ogden

street, three-slory brlok, $10,000.

CIVIL SERVICE JO B OPEN

D R . SHEETS LEFT ESTATE TO W IDO W

WBXT BtJDXOH R E A L BBT A T S .

JERSEY CITY. Sept l» .— The toUov. in* niortgase* affeetlag property In Wert Mudeon were reoonled yeaterday:

, KEARNY MORTQAOES.

kdrt JuoftFAiBKr Cot M ap.RM p-

JoTua Fttcker. et UX to Olobe B ft L Aaan of Newuir, n e cor KMTI7 AY xad Halated * t

l4 ifirtW W WMrtok to

Ho solicitous was Dr. Levi D. Sheets, who died August 26 at Qlen Ridge, that his widow, Mre. Atnonda C. Sheets, get full benefit o f his estate, that he pro­vided In hiB will, which has been ad­mitted to probate, for the whole amount to be depleted. If necessary, to provide her whatever, she wants.

In several pages o f typewritten mat­ter, Dr. flheets emphasized his Inten­tion. He tal-d It ahotlld not make any dlffexence for what Mrs. Sheets want­ed fundo^when she asked they should be given to her. D r Bheets also ex- preseed solicitude for the welfare o f his daughter^ Hrt. Minnie C. Smith, also o f Glen Ridge, w ho.is to get whet fa left o f the eata]le, If anything, after the mother’e death.

Dr, Meete wag alghty-elght years oJl4 l)Y«d « t Its Boy iv u u t , In tlM

Th*

The Civil Service Commission has announ^'cd an examination for the po­sition of nrchitectural draftsman, at a salary of $300 a yeaff to be held Octo­ber 2. The position Is open to residents of thia State, and oatidldates must file appllcatioh blanks with the commis­sion at the State house, Trenton, not later than Monday noon, Jwptember 38.

There are ten points In the test, of wbU'ti experience and training make up four. nmihemaUcB two, and prac- tlcai and technical gusations four.

Inlereat. returnable on the iwenty-nlnth day of Augutt, nineteen hundred and fourteen, and that the iuid wr|i hae been lerved and duly executed and wee returned on Che twen* ty-oecond day of August, nineteen hundred and fourteeD, by the sheriff of the county of Boaex.

Dated September IS. Itl*.josBi'M McDonough .

Clerk.Peirce & Hoover.Attorneye of Plaintiff.748 Broad street,Newark, N. J,

7 7 S » R O A . I >

Assets, bver $8,000,000.00 Surplus, Over $435,000.00 4 MD 3 | % lliniESI

Depoilti iBwi* th« t in t tbres bu ilnen axyi ot «v«ry m onth drsw tfit< *

LOW ROLL DESKS 50 Inch . . $53.2555 “ . . . . 55.0060 “ . . . 67.75

Tliese Desks b m lots ot "snap” and service-giving quality. You find soch vslues sft these at the ^Office Furniture Headquarters."

B aker BruUing Co,« a n .T | aimm a .

E sasx roUNTY ORPHANB’ COURT—lu the matter of the application of John

Hagen and Blliabeth Haxen for leave to adopt^ Rueael Henry, a minor—Notice thatnext friend will be appointed.

......................... :fvNotice le hereby given chst by order of the said court the petition of John Hagen and Elizabeth Hagen was thli day filed with the clerk of eald court, praying leave to adopt Ruaitel Henry, a minor child, by virtue of the provialonv or "An Act Con* ceraing Minora, their adoption, custody and maintenance (Revision of lt02)," approved April 1, 1902, and that eald court has fixed Friday, tho twenty-fifth day of Septennber, B( ten o'clock In the forenoon, at the aourt- houee, in Newark, os the time and place when and where the appointment of s next friend to the M id thlld will be made.

Dated August 2A, 1914.JOHN HAGtiN AND ELIZABETH BAOBN,

byLINTOTT. KAHRB AND TOUNG,

($8.19) Attorney*.

iDtarMt from tha lat Pi ths month. O F riC E H fli

OOTWR1E3D KRVBGEE* rpcsMeat. Joha Plsohers Pint Vle*>Pm,| Aug. r. Bggars.

W llllO B G, Trnatwalra* S e W u d Trsao.TRUflTHBflt

A ug. F , B g g t nW v . H« F.Chr* W* P cIg n u p oB Joliie F losh arWuia F . H p f t e u s

Win* H. Barkhoru Herm an B oriem au S*> Joseph M. Byrne John J. Barkhardt

G oftfrlan K ru e g e r Itobfefft A* O aborue G aainrua fltnehlln W m . G. T m u tm e lo

SAYINes Assets$ 6 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0

IN CHANCRIIT OT NEW JEttSKT—To Thomas L Horner:By virtue of an order of the Court of

M artin GsFeffcteaJ. W ard W eeA ru ff Jakn P GantreU Joneph He RH wr

MAHAGBBi.B A kort P* Gleaaaa G earce W* Jngla Bonry M. Doremm* Daniel H. Duakaa B eary B e m r a Carl H. Lebkmeekar William flekMrer Jay Brek

W m. Gs Breaa

Cbancory made on the oecond day of Sap- ieinbsrj_ 1$.H, in a certain cause whereinMira U. Horner le petitioner and you axe defendant, you arp required to appear and plead, answer or demur to petitioner's pstl> Hon. on Or before the fourth day of No^m- ber, next: lo defaqlt thereof eueh decree will be taken agalnet you a* the chanoetior shitii

4% Interest to $1,000Deposits^ Made by Oct. 3d Draw

Interest from Oct. 1stthink equitable and Just.The .(mjoct of said suit Is to obtain a de-*

cree of divorce, dloeolvlng tbs mOrrUus bo* twMu you and the said petltlooor.

DOUGLAS K TODD.4$T.$8i SoMr-uor of Petitioner.P. O. Addreos. Bsoax Butldiag. Newark. N. J.

UGAL NOTICESESSEX- COUNTY ORPHANS' COURT~Io

the mattw of the aealgnment of Coraellus Smith, Ladifldually and trading os C« Builtk A Co., for tbe benefit of hi* cr^tora, blotloe,

N][rtloe ^ h*reby given 49•Igaeds aptoae. will eelitoe oailKto 3 7 h l i t ^ 1

t l T ^ I f d%lcK_ . i l t f « ,iiowiajl

tke ;

ehowoa***, wogone, harne**, S hore«B, stable utenalli $ barrel*'of vinegar, ladder*, empty bags, hand trbolu, I #cale*. empty barrele. Tboauu aiHOAM>ne. and all other goods pad ohatteti wMd In bnrtneis formarly epa*

-tt.. TJrti I Jilts

LEGAL NOTICESthe pisc. stoTHAld, one-hsK hour tM tm th . time dedrusted (or U u iBle, alter which time the fleelSnee will o ffer the property sforeeslu st psbUo suction.

The ssos. to be oKcred first ss s- wbele sbS Hu b In lete.

ru N ^ ooBSItlona ot Vitd ssle will bo ■■*48 Iwoww on asr of esis..

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. SATLRDAY, SEITEMBER 19. 1914. 11

ourtn

>mere d

a n y

1 0

0 Noon IS P. M. to P.M. :o P. M.

ir write

k . N. J.

cite

EI I C T

m1 6 , 1 9 1 4Hlnck of

an Gontfst »r o f Fred- cnake the

It Is un- political

to whom Essex are it o f their W, I. Lln- He Is an

man, but dentlfylng 9pt as the I the Con-

affo. Mr.: Introduc- 1 IndlvfdU' d has the

>. Annual

irt distance

e t j o n e e rN. J.

ENTS, ETC.

ITERESIdraw

l««*Ppea.|

kilnwetn

ssets000,000

Ho DwBhas . LcbkvMker . Bnmii

>00I Draw rt__

___________bour baton tb* la, altar which r ttaa preporiyInt aa B'whalad aUa win bo

SCHOOL ENROLMENT SH O W SJ^S JUMP

Uneipected Increase Raises Total to 6 0 ,2 5 6 - ''0 n ly 1 ,5 0 0 More

Figured Ou.

SOITTH SIDE HIGH GAINS 2 7 8An unexpectedly large Increase, 2,908,

net, over last year Is recorded for the first week's enrolment at the city schools, as tabulated at the dty hall late yealer- riay afternoon. The total Is 80.256 These figures give a larger net Incrt-aae than that of last Hopleml)er. which was 2,124 The Board of Education figured on about 1,800 for this year.

The Increase \n high school enrolment alone la 637. i.early twice that of last year, thoueh no new high school has been opened, as was the case last i^ep- tember, when Mouth Hide made Us first enrolment- The total high aclmol en­rolment Ifl now 3,9*1, with <.’onlral Com­mercial and Manual Tralnlttg In the lead with 1.320.

The greatest advance made at any high achooJ Is at South Side, where the gala Is 378, making a total at that build­ing of 983. East Side Commercial and Maruai Trainli^g Mlgh has made a Bubstantlal gam also by adding 166 to lu roll.

DeoTeipes In Tneii|y-«U Mehimla,Decreases are recorded at iwenty-alx

schools, totaling 633. This Is offset by an increase of 3,&41 elKewhere.

The three olejiieiitary si-hoola having, the largest surolim-nt a.c Belmont Ave- nu*. where there are 2,ir>9 puplU. Meventh Avenue, 1,868, and Cleveland, 1,751 Bel­mont Avenue had the largest Increase, 222, except that at Wt st Hide, where 419 more pupils were enrolled because of additions to the building.

The number of luipiJa at the Girls' In­dustrial School, the only new achool thla yesT. is given «a fIfty-fivH An In­crease of fotty-one is noted at the Boys’ JnduHtrlal, wltcre the eijulpment has been largely Increased. This school usually has a waiting list, hut because o f the enlarged facilities wdll be able to ac­commodate about fifty more than the pr<tsert enrolment.

The classes for defectives conducted In nine schools ehow an Increase, totaling forty-six.

The half-day classes yesterday num­bered 128, with 6.320 pupils. It la ex­pected that the number will be materially reduced by the opening of nineteen additional classrooms at West Side the w'eek after next and the com­pletion of repairs at Lafayette by Feb­ruary 1.

Enrolment by Bulldlnaa.The enrolmenl at ail bchoola )■ aa

follows;Barringer H igh............................... 1,128rentral H igh................................... 1.320East Side High South Side High...\blngton A\enue Alexander StreetAnn Street............Avon A venue.. . .Belmont Avenue............................ 2,169Bergen Street.................................. 1,659Blum Street...................................... giBruce Street.................................... 7 22Burnet Street................................... 1,24(1famden Street.................... 1,132Central Avenue, ’ —Charlton Street Chestnut Street Cleveland ........Dayton ................................... ..........Eighteenth Avenue........................ 1,233Ellxabeth A v e n u e ... , ................... 218Billot Street............Fifteenth Avenue,Fourteenth AvenueFranklin ................Garfield ..................Hamburg P lace............................... 1,662Hawkins Street.

560m

i .u oS74

1,1661.461

1,171) 1,598

706 1,751

61

82!1,223I.IU1,622

969686

Hawthorne ................................. |,124Lafayette Lawrence Street. Lincoln

1.376 346

- - - . ____________ 648Madison ............................................ 1.493Market Street.................................. 178Miller Street.................................... 1,254Monmouth Street............................ 1,139Morton Street.................................. 1.6R6Newton ........... 1,682Montgomery ................................... 981Oliver Street................................. L034~ ' 766

644 468

PeshineRidge ....................Hoeevtlle Avenue.Seventh Avenue.................. ............ 1,668

833South Glghth Street...................... 1,248South Street.

1

State street Bummer Avenue Summer Plaoe..Sueeex Avenue.Thirteenth Avenue........................ 1,62Walnut Street................................. 86.W arren S t r e e t . . . . . . ........ .. 793Waehlngton Street..................... 766W averly Avenue........ ............... 790W ebster ........................................... 1.126W est Side......................................... 1.431I jgg

66B oyi' Induitrlal.......................... ..Girls' Industrial.. . . . . . . . . -Ungraded No. 1....................Ungraded No. 3 . . . . . . ........Academy Street Ungraded. Central Avenue D efective .. Chestnut Street D efective..Coe’s Place Defective..........Hamburg Place Defective. Hawkins Street D efective,. Lafayette D efective.. . . . . .Newton Defective............. ..South Street Defective........State Street Defective........School for D eaf.....................Washington Street B lind..Elizabeth Avenue 0. A ........Camden Street O. A ........ ..Montgomery O. A .............. ..Morton Street O. A ..............Crippled Children. . . ...........Total ................................................. «0.26«

OLDEST MEMBER OF ORANGE METHODIST CHURCH DEAD

Mr*. Amanda Treadwell Bonnell* wddow of Joseph W. Bonnell, and the oldest member o f the Methodist church in Orange, died yesterday afternoon at her homOr 228 White street, that d ty . Her death, which was caused by the In* drmltles o f age, followed aa Illness o f eeveral years. Mrs. Bonnell had been blind for nine years, as a result o f an acoldent, which happened tw enty-four years ago, when she was bit by a stick white chopping kindling wood.

Mrs. Bonnell was born In New Tork elghty-flve years ago and had lived In Orange seventy years. She became a member of the Methodist church sixty- eight years ago, and for many years was active In the work o f the wom en's organisations of the church. During her early life the charitable and philan­thropic work of the Oranges was not as thoroughly organised as at present and with other women o f the comm u­nity she was active in volunteering nursing work. Mrs. Bonnell Is sur­vived by one daughter. Mrs. AlvarsUa Camp, also o f Orange.

The funeral will be held Monday a f ­ternoon at 4 o'clock, when the servloe win be conducted by Rev. Dr. Stephen Joseph Herben, pastor o f the M etho­dist ohnrch, assisted by Rev. Dr. Jacob A, Cole o f Passaic, district superintend­ent, and a former pastor o f the Or­ange church. The Interment w ill be In RosedAle Cemetery.

n s . FEUX D O IU

INTEREST CENTRES ON U. S. STEEL DIVIDEND

The three great Industries here which have suffered most thus far by the war abroad are petroleum, copper and steel. All of them would ordinarily be supposed to be benefited, atlmulated by the disturbance on the other side o f the Atlantic.

But the widespread nature o f the conflict, the almost com plete absorption of Industrial workers Into the arm ies o f the principals In the world's niBUilesl and greftleal war, has so eliminated pro­ductive enterprise for the time being that demand for copper, for petroleum and for steel on this side has been seriously Interfered with.

Now that word ^omes of a reaction In ateel, after It had been Supposed that some recovery wua under way: that production has again been reduced and that recent advances In prices have begun (0 fall away again, something of ihe effects of war abroad on our exports of steel, and, through Interruptions, to hom e Industry, are beginning to be seen.

Tt Is only natural, after recalling that the I'nlted Plates Steel Corporation haa not earned Its full dividend on Its com m on stock In recent quarters, but haa paid most of them out o f sur­plus, to wonder w'hether It will decide in October to ronUnue to pay Its com m on dividend out o f Us very large surplus, as heretofore, or whether It will reduce or pass the next declaration of dis­bursement o f profits on the common shares.

The Steel Trust managers, o f course, have said nothing on the subject for publication, but It is no secret that the ateel trade will be surpriaed If the big corporation decides to continue In pay common dividends out o f surplus tn view o f the very extraordinary condll^ons which have over­taken the Industry. Early In the year it waa con ­fidently anticipated that steel would gradually but surely In the near future Improve to de­mand and output and that something o f the former big earnings would ehow themselves. No

one looked for an overwhelming war nbroHd to upset every calculation us to the probable. But the unexpected has happened and the outlook la obscure as to how smin the day o f big prufits will com e again.

M eanwhlt#.the Republic Iron and Ste«'l ('om< pany, one o f the J^trongcr Independent siee! coin- panles, has seen what It regards as the wisdom of passing or deferring Its regular iiuartcrly d ivi­dend on Us preferred stock, which has Ih-mii almost but not quite earned, nutwlthstamllng Urge and available surplus.

Quite as a surprise the annoum’cni+’ ru comes also that the Crucible Steel Company uf America, vi'hlch has been paying seven per cent, on It.i pre­ferred and seven and uiic-half per cf’ nt aniumlly on its com m on slock, has defcrrcii Hillr*n on a dividend on preferred slock, KlnanclaS huthorlUes nrUe also thal quite a number o f other reilucllons Ilf profit distributions have taken pliir^ during riM'ont months and venture to add Ihat more are likely lo In the near future.

The steel mills, which, In eonie Insiances. have been prndiKlng lo nearly se>enty per cent, of CHpai-lty, haNe dropped back to fifty nr sixty per cent of possible output in the face of j Koropean war, which haa shattered hope nf uninterrupted 1mpro^■ement in demand.

Tiie steel corporKtIon for the mnmpnt has lost the luilk of Us export business, ('halrmari iiary Id tjuoied ;iB having cautioned the heeds of d*». parlrrients of ihe company against anv kind of exlTHMigance. pointing out that this Is a time t<i conserve cash resources.

The steel «'orporHllon will have paid nui 115,006,000 from Its eurpiue In three (luarlers nf the year for d1\ldands ih*i earned on th*- comiTion If it tvinlinues In Us pol.ry o f prereding quanera It Is well erpilpped tn keep this up if it decides so in do. but many In the trade think Huii 'inless it Rceg a chance o f an early Improvement in bustuesH it rnay decide to conserve Its surplus, targe as it la.

SUSQUEHANNA DEFI S'nRS COMMISSION

Road Deaies State Board’ s Power Over Bridge Work and Retort

Is Court Challenge.

VERBAL BOUT IS SET FOR TU ESDAY

SECURITIES, INVESTMWTS, ETC. SECURITIES, INVESTMENTS, ETC

South Market Street.................... 908South Tenth Street....................... 1,058-- - 97

692 297 948

SWEDISH BAPTIST MINIS1TRS AT M EUING IN ARUNGTON

With an addrtBfl by Rev. D. F. Ny- gren of Brooklyn, confcr«noa mlBSlon- ary, th« quarterly rnoetlng o f the Weet- ttn AHROclatlon of the Swedish Baptist New York Conference opened laat night In the Swedish Baptlet Church, A rling­ton.

Clergymen were present from the churches of that denomination In New York, Brooklyn, Montclair and this city. Mr. Nygren K autiject wai "The Chrli- llan Program," and he spoke o f a knowledge of and faith In Christ and the power Of the resurrection ae the estientials for a successful Chrlatlan life. Solos were rendered by Rev. Mr. F’ernlund of Paterson. Devotional ex- ercisce were conducted bv Rev. Axel i ’eteraon of Brooklyn. '

A business B&ssion will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. O J Eng- ptrand of Brooklyn will Introduce the day’e topic, ‘ Are Religious Conditions Different Today from Those o f the Pest, and Are New Methods Necessary?'' Uev. l>r. Arvld Gordh and Mr. Nygren will contrlbutB papers. The evening services will be in charge o f Rev O. 8- l-Tyhlln of Glen Cove, T..ong Island.

Mr. Nygren will talk lo the Sunday- school tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock. Mr. Engstrand w !l! preach at the 11 o’clock service. In the after­noon at 4 o’clock Dr. Gordh will lec­ture to young people and a special musical program will be rendered. The evening preacher has not been an- Qounced.

Revival meetings, to be conducted by Mr. Nygren. will be held Tuesday- Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights.

HOLD THIO CAUGIfr DURING AUGUSTA SIHEET OPIUM RAD)

Annoyed by the odor o f burnJnf opium tn the house, tenants at 8? Au­gusta street called on Captain Ryaa of the First Precinct last night and re­quested that he Interfere with the opium smokers in the houea The cap-

ROOSEVELT CITES COLORADO STRIKE

Uses Mine Trouble as lUustralion of Failure to Enact and Enforce

Ellectire Laws.

ALSO TAKES FLING A T NEW HAVEN

JAPANESE TROOPS LANDED ATLAOSHAN BAY.TOKIO SAYS

TOKIO, Sept, 1 9 —The JnnHii<‘ (ie im­perial troops, co-OT>er«(lnK with iha Jap­anese fleet, landed al l^aoshan F ay yos- terdav according to i-ffi./iai nnnounce- meni rnade today.

The cavalry Thursday raptured Klao- chsii Station and aelzrd a train Among the pasBengers was the prealdenl of Lhe Shan-'rjng Hallway, who waa rnade a prisoner.

There was no reBlHlance lo the Jap- aneee landing al LaoHhan A general attack of T slrg-Tau la thought here to be immlnenl.

PEKING. Se'pt. 19.—According to In­formation received here the first Ger­man officer to be killed before Tsing- Tau was Baron von Klsenbach, who prevloufl to going to Kiao-ebau, was second secretary of the German Lega­tion at Peking He met his death tn a skirmish September 16 between ad­vance guards at Llutlng.

^VICHITA, Kan. Sept. IB,—Colonel Rooflevelt. addreeslng a State-wide meet­ing of Progreealvea here today pointed to the ( 'olorado labor troubles as an II- biBlratlon of the asserted failure of na­tional and State governments to enact and enforce effective laws and referred to thc' New Turk. New Haven and Hart­ford Hallroad s case as an example >f "capital gone wrong In the abience of proper governmental control.”

In reference to conditions lo Colorado In particular connection with the mine strikes there, Mr Roosevelt said In paM:

"The conditions are primarily due to our failure as a nation (following the falure of the people of Colorado as a Stale), to pro\'ldB the kind of remedy and to adopt the kind o fattitude that T advocate, and that all of us who feel as I do are endeavoring to bring home to the aatloDal' conscience and to the national understanding. Tn the rase of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company w<» see the absolute negation of the prin­ciple of Industrial democracy”

Colonel Roosevelt declared the men responsible for the management of tbef company Insist on their “ Belfish and au-i of the NfJWS.tocratle rights to m»naBB the buBinew RS PASSAIC, Sepl. 19.— C’onrud Miide-

“ J** ‘’“ "U ra n d of iiV, Seventh street, Newark,conducted exclusively for their profit . i .1 * ss.without regard to the rights of the public I under $1,000 ball In the po­or the wage workers. I yeeterday, when ar-

Referrlng to the violence accompany-| F’ftlKned before Judge TliomaH P. Coh- the strike, the colonel said: | tello on a charge of criminal negU-

"Biich lawlessness and brutal violence gence Jii drisdng an aulomohile through

INFORMAL PEACE MOVEMENT HAS COME TO STANDSTILL

WASHINGTON. Sepi. 19.--The In­formal peace movement, begun a fort­night ago. was today at a HtiindstllU

President Wilson had not forw'ard- ed to any Amerkan AinbaBsadots abroad the message received from Atn- baaaador Gerard giving the record of hl3 convorsatinn with the GcrniHn Jm- periiil Phanrelior.

NEWARK A irrO IST HELD A T PA SSA IC

4089n11 6712 14

ISS384n4829282720

tiln «*nt patrolmen Oort end Brady to „ ,itneea #>iPAA man law, and obcdlenco to the lawthe house and they arrested three men, who were arraigned In court this morn- Ing.

The prisoners g&ve their names as '•Osorge GIU,” Prank H ughes o f 81 South street and Joseph Douglass, col­ored, o f Augusta street The police say that "Glirs" correct name Is Michael Gilchrist and that he lives In South Orange avenue.

'When the police entered the bouse they say they found the men sitting on the floor around an opium layout. The complaint was made by Mrs. Florence Danbach, who said the odor from the ''dope" mods her and other members o f her family sick.

The person who rented the rooms where the alleged opium sm okers were arrested was not present when the po­lice made their visit and this morning Judge Hahn told Captain R ) ^ he would take a "John D oe'" complaint for keeping a disorderly bouse. The three men aarested were held In |25 ball each aa'Wltnesses,

UNITED GAS AND ELEClTtlC SUSPENDS rrs d iv id e n d

Aftar B wwk'f lllne<i from typhoid f*T*r, Ifri. MarBET«t Doyl*, wif* of F»tls Boyle, forinerly of 71 Bleecker itreet, thla dty, dltd at her mnmer home, Cunpbel! Hall, Hampton, N, T., reeter> day afternoon. Her funeral will be held Monday mornlnt from the Cathdle church at Ooahen. N. T, Interment will be at doehen.

lln . Doyle woe a natlye of Hollfex Nora hcotlo, but ilno* her marrloc* bad reelded In thli dty until the early aus> mer, when the family went to their mim- mer home. Beeldee her husband, ehe li (nnired by two sons and one dauchtw; her mother who Is quite 111 at Halifax, and who le being nureed by another daughter, Mr*. Philip A. HcAvliiey, of AiUngton, and a brother. Rev. Dr. 'WIU- 4«Wi F^ey, rector of the CathoUo oath* redol^t Halifax.

MtOi BoUm Reeve.Urn. Saltna Reeve died today In her

home tn Weatvllle avenue. Wait Catd* well, following g etroke' of poralyeie ■uffered about a week ago. lira, Roeiva hod boon an Invalid for mora thim a year. She moved about three year* ago to Wait CiddWall from Brooklyn. Two daughters SurVlva. Fu* nenU SOTlceB will be held at I e’elock Monday afternoon at tha Reeve homo. iBtenbant will be mode In Ohatbom.

Behest A. PlesMuhi r.Robert A! Flumooher, eighty-tour yean

old, died today in the Hm u ter Oleabled Betdlera, Eeeimy, from kidney trouble. He wne admitted to the institution thtee years ago from Wsst Boboken. deosdsnl iwmd as a musldan In the

SeMnsttt, Miw eeoU Voiontoer T.~ fib ts s ' " ■

NHW YORK. Bept. 19.^DlreetorB of the United Obb and Bleotrlc Corpora­tion which operaten gas. electric and street railway companies In various part of lhe West and South, announced today the Buepenslon of the eeml-an- nual three per cent, dividend on the first preferred stock.

The amount of this stock outstanding is 29,286,090. In taking this action the directors asBerted that because o f the financial situation It was desmsd ad­visable to conterve the corporation's resources.

W AR CAUSES POSTPONEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS

NEW YORK, Sept 1».— The fourth International cotigreifl on homo edu­cation and the eighth annual meeting o f the American Schook H ygiene Aaio- elation, which were to be held In Phila­delphia next week, have been poit- poned on account o f the war.

rauxt be put down by the strong hand

must be exacted not ae a favor but a light.

"Every one should bclont; to lhe party of law and or der. Rut there can he no permanent reign of law and orcior unless It Is baaed on and rcRUlte Irt the reign of justice. It la the duty of the Stale, the duty of the government :<> put down rioting, lawlessneRH and vio­lence, whether by the strikers or Hgen'.a of the corporp.llons. ‘

FVo Mense o f Ohllanitonji,"The testimony taken liefore the Con-

grealonal committee shows that lhe ma*i- agers and stickholdere of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company have not me slightest sense o f their real obligations to thel romployes and to the community at large This testimony shows as clear­ly as the exposures In connection with the New Tor, New Haven and Hartford Railroad the folly and worse than folly of those who believe that there must be no overBeeltig— or, as our enemies call

‘policing’ o f big Ipdustries, or big business, by the government.

"When employers show themselves as callous to public needs, aa short-sighted and aa greedy o f their own profit with­out regard to the welfare of the wage­worker or of the people at large, as has been the case In the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and the New York, Now Haven and Hartford Railway Company, U Is essential that the people of the country shall he able through lhe exer­cise of their collective power to remedy the WTong'doIng."

TOLEDO, 0.,'Sepl. 19.—Colonel Roose­velt s complete Ohio Itinerary was an­nounced today by Progressive State Chairman Walter F. Brown. Colonel Roooevelf: will come to Ohio at the com- plotlon of his tour further West Sunday morning, September 87. and will atop at Cleveland. He will spend the day with James R. Garfield, Progreselve candidate for Governor, and Arthur L. Oarford, Xrogreesive candidate for United Statea d'enator, at Garfleld'a home al Mentor.

The colonel will leave Cleveland at 12:80 o'clock Monday, September i8, for Columbus, where he will speak at a Progressive State meeting that evenlnf. He will leave Columbus September S|. for Bey City, Mich., where he will address the Progressive State convention Sep­tember 30.

the sireelfl of this dty .Mr. HUdebraiifl w.'ie driving n car

owned by the l-'llls Motor Car Coiiiiiany of Newark, which last Sunday night ran down l'«'ter Demecto o f 98 Pres!- (lerU street. Injuring him so severely that he la still at St. Mary's Hospital. Tn the cal' with Hildebrand was Evf'reli P. Rnker of .Vewark, who had a driver's lecenac anil viis insiructlng Hlldf- brand, who did not have a Hildebrand furnished bail.

NEW YO RK MONEY M A R K E T

MRS. FRANK LESLIE, W IDOW OF PUBLISHER. DIES AT 6 3

NEW TORK, Bept. 18. — FaUIng to rally from an acuta bean oUnwut, Mri. Frank T.«all< (tha BaroneM de Boiua), widow ot Frank Loille, the publieher, died loot aifht In her apartoente In a hotel hen. Hra. Leelle hod been prominent In the publlehlna world ilnce the destb nt her huibnnd In 1810.

i b f . LaiUe hod bean an inralld for ■oma time, etnee harlnc luffered a ellabt etroke ot poralyeie.

JOSiAH WHITE, FOUNDER OF . HARLBOROUGH-BLENHEH, DIESATLANTIC CTTT. Sept 18.—Joalati

White, preaident of Die Joatah White A Mne Co., end a founder and principal owner ot the Marlboroush-Blenheim Hotel ot thli city, died here yeatarday at hti home on Vaeear Square. He was eeventy-three yeara old.

JUDGE P A R K E R ’ S M OTH ER DIESDERBY, Conn,. Bept 19.— Mra. Har­

riot Stratton Parker, mother ot Judoe Alton B. Porker o f Beopua N. T.. once a Demoeratlo candidate tor Preaident died today at the auinmer.honie ot her daw h ter In Pond Point, HUtoi.A after on lllhaea o t lerera l weeke.

EU2ABSTB. Sept 18.—Mra Lnoratte V. Mortbt wtdflw ot Joahoa Hartlo, oae of the toAMesi qf the Park HethMM' Epleeop'al Choralt Madteon aToaoe. «he^ died Thondar at the hoara.;

ROOSEVELT WROTE HE HOPED NOT TO RUN FOR 1 9 1 6 FIGHT

BALTIMORE, Sept 18, — That he hoped and believe^ ■ he would not be a candidate tor Preildent In 1910, was the aeeertlon made by Colonel Rooee- Tett In a letter dated Ausuet 27 laet and aent to Edward C. CarrInylon Jr., Republican candidate for the United States Senate. Mr. Carrlnyton made public the letter yesterday.

After etatlny ‘T here are certain States where the Republican candidates have declared they are tor me In 1818," the letter ^oes on to eay:

"Ae reerarde the announcement for myself. 1 do m>l regard it ae amounting to anythlnff, becauee tn the flret place I not only hope, but at the present time believe, that I w ill not be a candidate In 1916, and also, what is more Import­ant, becauee It Is o f no earthly conee- qaence to Indorse me unless the prin­ciples tor which 1 stand are Indorsed."

Colonel Carrlnqton was a supporter o f Colonel Roosevelt In the last Presi­dential carapalsn. but afterward re­turned to the Republican party.

C h l^ O Board oi i raoe, woi by William F. Muth A Co.;

Open. Wheat—

121HiSh.121K

THE DAY IN CONGRESS Hi SUMMARY VIEW

SENATE.The flllbueter on the rivers and har­

bors hill oonttnued tn the easelen which earrled through V*” " .

HOUSE.

MaySept.........................Dec. 114U 114K

Corn—Hay T421

" • w . . . .few 78)*

76 H

Low.128Hl i i "7t

120n ol it7*%

NEW VI IRK. Hepl. 19.^010,1 IIk : Mercantile pHper, 7, Stnrllnfr exchange firm; for cHblcB, 4,90: for demand.4 9576, n.Ti- stiver, 6184.

NEW YO RK PROD U CE M AR K E TSNEW VORK, Sept. 19.— FloUr— Firmly

held-Whftat— Futurca without trauaactlona.Pork™Stt*ady,Beef—Utiset t led.LaM— Firm. Middle West, 9.80^9.90.Molaaflea—Steady.Hay—Hteady.Hides— Bieady,Leather— Firm,Sugar—Raw sugar easy. Molasaea.

6.0(1^5 IS; centrifugal, 6.68^6.77. Refined quiet

Coffee— Rin No.JL6%.Butter—Qulei unchanged Re-

cel|)tp tut'B.Cheese—Steady and unchanged. Re-

celptfl 400 boxes. *Eggfl — Irregular; receipts 11,800

canefl. Statf, Pennsylvania and nearby hennary, browns, 81^32; do., gathered browns and mixed colors, 25®30.

Poultry—Live, weak; W estern ch ick­ens, broilers. 16^17; fowls, ISVi'S’ lS; turkeys, 16016 Dressed, weak; W est­ern chicks, froxen, 15(S)22; fow ls, 14V6^ 20; turkeys. 23026.

CHICAGO B O A R D O F TTtADECHICAGO. Sept 19.— Wheat made a

sudden jump today of more than 8c. a bushel. Astonishing strength o f prices at Liverpool was largely reeponslble. Supplies there were reported to dimin­ishing and demand from European coun- trlee decidedly broad. Dispatches were also at hand aa^ertlng that Kansas mills were selling all: the flour they could make to go sbroad. After opening at hk to 1% higher, the market reacted some­what, but quickly turned upward again.

Corn was more active and higher, mainly as the result of export business disclosed -last night. Offerings were rather light. The opening, which ranged from 86 to 1A4 'JP. was followed by an ad­ditional gain.

Oats climbed with other cereals, aborts were conspicuous on the buying side.

Higher prices for hogs helped to lift provisions. Demand, however, was not urgent.

After a further ascanL wheat values esied off. owing to reports that the advance would cause receipts North­west to enlarge- The olose was unset­tled at 186 to 2 above last night,

Aftsrward the corn market receded with wheat. The close was nervous at to net advance.

The following quotations, from the 0 Board of Trade, were furnished

Prey's Close, CIm s .

Utiiff ronrupantifncf. |TtlKNTON. 8ept. 19. — Refusal o f Iho |

Suai|iK)lianna Railroad to mskA repairs to Its bridge across the Harkenesek River, In Hccordance with recommendsUons > marie hy the Board of Public Utility ' Commleslonera. has repiiltcd In a serious ; claeh of authority beiwcc]! the board atul the railroad. The controversy will be \ threshed out at a hearlnn to he held next , Tuemlfty. at whh-h ti ts e.ipeoted both the f Krle ami SuHquehaima rallruads will be rc]>rescmed. |

Correspondence between the hoard and j the railroads involved IndU-ntea lliai tlio ' Krio, and conaequentl)' the Susquehanna. I 1b determined no tu suhnm lo the Jurls- dlrtlon of the commlH^ lon lu the matter i of making repairs to hrlrigeti. Huch a I stfltemeni waa conlalned In a letter re­ceived by the commlsrtinn from [Yuane I>- I Mlnard. aHSletant general aolldtor fur the j Susquehanna The HtHtcment. whh h was within quotation markH, waa ftBsumed hy the Commission to ha^e lieen made by a department uf ihe rHllrnad nlher than Its legal department The Htaiemi'nl read an follows

"It Is reoommendeil that lhe New Jer­sey Commission he iigain lufortued, as It has jioen Infnrmecl frimi time to tline, that the Krje Railroad ( ‘ompAny haa confidence In Its own ability tn repair a bridge properly, in design repairs and to exsoul« the wnrk; that It will not accept the dlrei'thui nf the New .Jersey Commlaslon In respect to thrsie matters; thal it does not care to take the time lo make a study of the rHcnnimcmlatlons nuule by the engineer .if the New .lersey Board of Fubllc rilUty Coinfritsfllnners re­garding e\ery bridge repair inalter Ihat arises, and tliat It will not do so; that InaHinuch as the ccmmtsslnn has no Juris­diction In the matter. It Nihould cease to make recommendations as to how work Is to he dona. Kach one of these recom- mendatlcmfl, although disregarded In the end, Invohea a material amount of work and ocrupifs a material amount of time In corresponding.’'

Board on Q.upa11oiia o f OiiIt .In fi communication sent to the rail­

road yesterday, the corntnlaelon de- clnree the statement irrelevant The letter says It Is the duty of the board s engineer to report defects In design for the construction end repair of bridges and to make recontmendntlone.It Ifl the duty o f the hoard to submit these lo the railroads and the duty >f the railroads to give them conslde’ a- tlon.

The board says that In a question of peril to a train anybody haa a right to display a red fl.ag ami that no engineer would be likely lo go on because of doubt ae to the authority of the warn­ing The letter, however, quotes the law as giving the bMard power to re­quire a railroad lo ‘‘ furnish saie, adequate and proper service and to keep and maintain Its property and equipment In such condition as to enable It to do flo."

Further, the communication says;"It is not within the province o f tho

railroad company lo determine for the board the qutislion of Its Jurisdiction. Thle question may be determined In a proper proceeding before the tribunal which tho law vesta with authority to decide Issues as to the Jurisdiction of this board."

A b to the hearing Tue.'»day morning the hoard will receive any testlmuny tending to show that lie enginearV recommendatlfiiie should not be adopted. If It Is satisfied with thlH phowlng it will not irislst on com- pllante. Otherwise an order will lie sjsuerl. e

’J he l>rlrlge which hna brought abo'it the controvpray belween the rullromls h!k| ihr comniiHSlon. was declared to i e In a dangerous condition souie tlmr. ago hy the eiiglricdr of the board Thr Susquehanna’s engineer of bridges to''k issue with the hoard upon MiIb point {iiid eubaequi?rii1y th# commission re­tained H. \V. Hotlge, bridge engineer, (o make an examination.

Mr. Hodge testified before the board thal he did not regard the bridge as being in such condition as to enable th«* company to furnish safe service thereover, anil expr**sfled the opinio:; that the company had been fortunate that no accident had occurred.

A special expert, J. 13. Grelmer, who examined the bridge for the rallroa l, tcatifinl that while ho regarded the atruclure safe al the time of examlnn- tloii, he did not know whether ili/; bridge would be safe the follow l’'8 week or month. He also stated that thn bridge was taxed to tbt full margin uf safety and expressed the belief rhai there should be no delay In making re­pairs.

Alitiough the railroad had denied 'ip to the time of the heaririR that there Wiir any Titcessity ror strengMien! n v the bridge for present traffic, It stated thal it was It.s Intention lo strengthen it tn or<leT- that heavier trahiR might be run over It.

ALLEGE INSOLVENCY FOR LOZIER MOTOR COMPANY

liFTROfT, flppt, 19,—Alleging In- fitilvency, petitions In bankruptcy have been filed In the t'nited Htates Court against the Ijojier Mntnr CiimpHny. The appi>inlmeni of a receiver isrequeated.

Tho petltlonera an- the Detroit F'resaod Steel Company. Welded Steel Barrel Company and Hrlghtman Nut and Manufacturing ('nn^pany, alt o f this city Counflel for lh»* l^oEler company said that the company would not ad­mit insnlvency \ statement last l»e- cpniber scheduled asMftta at over $4,000,- OOn and llabllUlHH at H,6f)0^»(J.

The liOzler cninpati> was Incurporated In Michigan In inni. w|(h planta in D<»- troll and rdaitshurg. .N. Y The manu­facture of ftutomoblli-ft wam carried on In the latter city Ijefore the erection of the Iietrolt plant. The corporation has en authorised capital nf 13,600,000,

N. Y . BANK STATEMENT

niRiiiiiHUNiiiiuimiiiimiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiinHinNiHiiiMmmiiini

A BANK with over a Ann- dred years' experience in

handling the accounts of some of the most prominent htts/nens concerns in ih city mustna(ura/J.v en/oy advantages in knowledge and exceptionalfacilllUs. If your business is small, Irt us assist you in making ii large. If it is already large, let us help you to in­crease it.

$ 1, 000, 01)0Resources, over.......... $ 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

jJJ®

(JVdfioridl State BarikS/O 3 r o a d tSC.

B st.im

.NKW VC'RK. Sept. 19.™The state­ment of the average condition of clear­ing-house banka and trust comapnles for the week shows the cash rceerve decreased $3,319,100, leaving a deficit of $33,384,100 below legal requirements.

H N A N G A L POINTERS

is OOOB.

The volume of our export trade seems to have almost reached normal ppopor- tlons, with I^ndon finance bills at New York and cotton and grain bills becotnlng conspicuous.

* * *Erie Railroad bankers are offering an

extension uf llie company's $4,500,06^ five per cent, notes for one year on a seven and one-half per cent, basis.

• • *Demand for bonds has widened in the

last few days Lo an extent which has Im­pressed bond dealers aa quite beyond an- tldpatione.

About IT&O.OOQ in gold has been sent to Canada from New' Tork this week in addi­tion to gold exports cm account of the New York City loan.

« « •The United States District Court haa

authorised the Issue of $600,060 o f re­ceivers' certificates to meet expenses of keeping the International Steam Pump Company going while Its affairs are being straightened out. • « «

The latest bright suggestion for taking up the mountain of American securities held abroad, the pressure for sale of which Is supposed to prevent the opening of the Stock Exchange, Is for the Federal kaserve Board to buy and pay for them with Federal Reserve notes bearing a moderate Interest, maturing 'in glx. twelve, eighteen months and tonger pmiods- s • «

Reports current In New York City yes­terday Indicated that a strong washelBg rdade to reopen the New Tgrk Cot­ton Bsehate very shortly a ft^ Ogtp- ber t ■ . •

It is LUilientood that the MlaMniifa t o 'u i ^ r conslSm ifW 1r VUeM, owfalit'

M io M ri o u ^ ^ 5 :

Union National BankTAIiTAL ...............................................................................glrSOO.OOe8l.'RPM'S 48iD UNDfTIDBD PHOFITM.............................g2»400jKMIiiispoH irs ............................. iia.ono,Mo

W Il.I.l tM lll3lilKKI« .I 7.Ai4 H. 8 1c ( '4 llT R R .............AHCHIBALD 40NKL1IS. 1311 WIN D. F tR ^ ^ W O H T R . W II.M A M C. PFAU<lON ___

O F F K l£HS

4 ssl H. Mr( a rlsr \\ F. Snyder Thom as N. McCarter F orresi F. Dryden <;o4tfrled K rueger

Arcklhnld W

DIH EITOH S l-‘ raukJiii 1 oua lia H erbert !*• tileasoD

C-. HayT h eod ore 9|, W oodlsnil W llH sm hcheerer

CnnkMo Edwla D.

............. Frestdeai___ Vlee-Presldeat....................Cashier,A sslstatii r s s s le r .A ssistant Cashier

Joseph M. Byrne C. W. Felgeospan Charles tV, Cos lisvl Welngartes <'arl II. Lchkiiccher

Farasworth

The Monotony of Daily ToilIs relieved i( you systematically deduct part of your earnines and invest it with us at 4% inierest.

Savings are an incentive to work, to suc­ceed, to make them more, to protect your old age. Work ceases to be a grind and becomes a means to a greatly desired end.

The Broad & Market National Bank800 Broad Street

REPORT OF THE COStDITlON OF

C ity T ru s t Co. of Newark4>r IflCWAHH, N. J.

at the C lose o t HusIdcbb flepfemher 12, 1014.HESOITICKA.

Rnnris ami mortgiikes.......... $494,600.00!^lo*k3 and bondn................. 406.860 00Time loiinfl oli collalrralB . . . 1Uemund Ioann on collaterals 145.660,00Notes and bills purqhjiJied , . 1114,690.74Ovcrdra/lH ............................. 338.06Due from banks, etc. . . . . . 147.728-6&BanklnK'bnuse .....................Cash on hand......................... td'rt?Checka and raah Items........ 4,2X6.0JOther a s s e t a ........................... l6.4Tfi.34

LIABILITIKM.Capital stock paid In............flurplus fu n d .................... . .Undivided profits fn e t ) . . , .Time d epofllls .......................Demand deposits .................Certified chockB'...................Treaflurer'e cheeks out­

standing ...........................Due to banks, e t c . . . . . . . . .Taxes accru ed .......................Other llabllltleH ..................

$100,000-0060.000.0037,86«.S1

69L.asS.6S69i.e8i.a7

\ .m Mi .oauss.887.63i.aait??4.60L4I

$1,483,661.94 $1.^83,681.94Slate uf New Jersey. Cnunly o f Uaeex, ss. «. f a*. u

WM HALSPIY' TMICK, President, and F. S. CARR, Trrtasurer, of the abova- named {oinpany. belnn ncserally duly sworn, each for himself depoeea and w ys that trie fnregnlng slatpmfnl is true, to (he beat of his knowledge and belief.

WM. HAT-BET p e c k . PreflldeaL K. S. CARR. Treasurer.

before me this 17th dav of September, A- Ti. 1914.R ItirriARDS, Nn1iir\ Cubllo.Hijbflorlhed and sworn tn

Correct- -Attest;MMltULSltN C. rOLYKft. JuilN F. CONROY', ubC'KOLA ru m u K n .

Directors.

At Your ServiceAlthough the Stock Exchanges arc

closed we are at your service daily, 9 A. M to 4 P. M.

inquiries cordially invited. Write, phone, or cal!.

WM. F. MUTH & CO.Stock and Bond Broker*

7H5 Broad 8t.» Newark, N. J.

GUERIN & WILLIAMSINSURANCE CONTRACrURi

781 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.TBLKrilO.M. itnAu UxHKt

PROPOSALSTHfi BOAUrj uF JiUirt .\TIUN OF N FtWAItK

IN TJtK r 4it!NTV <»F K.SHK.K Bftfit4*Cl pi-tjpoHHlH will tif reuftT^d the

offlc^t of tho iKjarri. bFtwnffn 4 uiicl 4 15 o ’clock P. M TuFittDj. Sept»*mher ‘46. 19H, uml then publicly opi-neU *mJ rear! f«f the Ben#'Tttl conetrui tiDTi work of ihe AD1>1T1DN Tn THi; THIUTKK.NTH AVE

iI.HuI'HK(n be compIm^U .luiy 31. 1416

RIdfl mny be (or ih« wti'>le or one nr more vU. Mrthonry. CHrpentry. ateel and

Iron, Kooflny and iletai and I'aJnMrjg;Terms of proptneitl end aiirety required

are fixed by the qpeclficailotis. Blank prn- poaala are obLotn.ibift ai the board'a con- atrucllon department, fourth floor, city hall, ivhera •nnirscl and tmisd form*, ilrawlngs and apeclflcatlimfl may be examined

The bowrd rpaervea ih« rl(fht to accept or reject any or all prcposals, to waive tn- formaMtles ami to uwurd contracts far the whot* or any part mereof. al Us dlacrstlon.

K. D. AROUK.Secretary.BepteTTiber 16. lftJ4.

EXPORTERS IN BA N K R U P TC YNKW T(7RK, Hept. 19.— I.asr!J, McLean

& Co., Inc., exporters lo South Arnerloa, 17 Battery place, flled a petition In bankruptcy yeaterdny. Ltabltltlea are given an S92.217, and aaaefa |70,U3.

The co n cern , Ll la aald, did nr.1 have BUfflclent (uiidB to pay lie dobla and c o u ld not collect o u ta m n d ln g a c c o u n ts cm a cco u n t of financial condltlona In S ou th America, due to The war tn Europe.

C O n O N BAGS SUPPLANT B U R L A PEABT ST. I.OUIB, 111., Kept. 19.—A

large milling company of this city wlU flhlpA Us produce in oojtton Backs in- atead o f In burlap bagal according to an announcement inade today and thua will make a market for 3.0DO bales of cotton. At $60 a bale this would amount to 1169,009.

AotresooBlcal R v m t»—F vow No<»ii T o - d a r to TIooii Tonaorrow.

Bept. 19. Neiw moon occurs at 4:49 p. M.p In the Loo, where themoon now passea tbo >ud from west to eaot. U would ocUpoa tha *un If it came directly between that body and tha earth, Oi Bometimea happens; but It li new too law. 'The tnoon con nav*' be aaen at naw: mooB, for two reoaOns: Flralq tha rub's surrounding biightUMs; aacoikii tha t t o t t o the dork.of 'nltbt sMd

4 tow sri ^ JijMUu ^ AW* 'ta v » fd m t . w iUyiiu *w :.«»

SAFETYFIRST

Then ProfitT H F wise man's pro- ' tection a g a i n s t

business .complications is aPfiliation with a re- l i a b l e , conservative f i n a n c i a l institution such as this, making use of each department as suits bis needs.H E may still further * ' protect h i m s e l f against generti unex­pected contingencies by depositing in our In­vestment iDepailment at 4% Interest.A GAINST such a man ' * the winds of finan­cial adversity blow In vain. He has built his house upon a rock.

V e s t S i d eTRUST COMPANY

Coraer Springfield Arenoe u d High StreetTotal Resources

Over S3,800,poo

EISELE & KINGMenibeft of tb<> N. T. Stock XxohuinBa Mrtnbcrs of tbo Pltlia. Mtotk Eicbaaiso

BROAD aad CLINTON STS.Ml'TtUU. BKXErrr BHUiSINA.

rtv.viM.iie* iito. AS21, 113). )ita Kau

DIVIDEND N01KEL'lTv T H u a rco jw u flf

OF N^AJUL:The Board ot Dmotdn b*> thli

olarod t t» roquiar oaariwjy, “ tiro (S) w ooitL oa taa

13 NEWARK EVENINO NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1915.

MARRIAGES U N D E R T A K E R S

HAMKON—I’ liKHV Mr. Vi. N. Tnrhy in- rnam-M Oi' tnarrlAft of hli ilauititrr, ilari-rudt Marl* Uaraloa, lu Orcll Kuatr.a liamran

* il Baldwin, Ma.

D E A T H SBAIUIANK—Bnlertd Into raal. on Tliura-

day, Baptamoar IT, ItU , Adam, lialovad IluaHad o( Maraaratlja nanmaim (nea An- IM ). Afad «t yaara T mom ha « daya. linia- tivN »nd frifDdM art moNt f«Mp«ci(u1ly in- VlUd to MtUnd th< fui»f<ral from iRle r^donot, NOa 341 Hunt^nJon

v«plinil>*r tJ, JtH. R;JCt A. M., to 8|, Pot*r'i rhurch. whor» « i 9 A. M. r

Hllh Mam of Requiem will he of­fered for tne repoie of hU eoul. Inlerment In tho r«m«tery of the Holy Hepulchr^.

BONNF!LL-At Ormntt, N- J.. on ■nitemlter W, IBU. at reel. Amenda Tre«-iwWl. erldftW of the lalo Jo*ei»h W. Ronnell. m her fWlh ymr Puneral iiervlcej will be li' ld fj-'m her lil^ reeWern'e. W White »tr*e«, Mun- tay, liptembnr Ifl. at 4 F. M Ri'lellveB and fiiendi are kitully Invited to ademl Imer- ttiofit In ftOMdide Cemetery.

HJlirrKNSR-Oa Friday, Septemhi’r JS, eur taloved fether* Joeeph. widower wn- helmiae Rrurkhei' iTfv Wlnfmenrk*. »i("'l Jl yei**a BeUHvee end frlendi ere hlndly In­vited to attend the funeral Monday.F .1., ft » Ifl A. M., fr.»in hla liie leuldeure. ♦iT Bunierdiin it., to the Blaaeed Ka«Tnnn‘nt rhurch where at 10 nVIork a UlRh Mae" of RequIA will be offered for the rvp-'ae nf hie •OU). nterment Cemetery Holy hei'Ulthrr.

CfUaBIN—tin Heptemher U, 1»H. Ter 'ta. beloved wife of Luke Crlbhin, and fiauahter of the Ikte Pdward anti faahelle Uniiililler <n»a Llnaenmeyert, In her iM y‘'-r. ftalatlvM and frianda and Tnernbera nr hi. joaeah'i Alumni, florred Meari Ladli.' Aualllarv, T, A. B, S ar. klB.I y Invited lo altend the funeral frnm hfr iHla reaidance, No. 18 Falrtn'iunt avenue, ontirnday. 8#t'*emhar 21. ai A, M to0t. Joaeph'e Church, where a Mnlemn Hi|?h Vaae of Ri'quiam will be offered for the re- poee of her enui, Iniannenl In CrtneCery of ihe Holy Repulrhre.

CIII8F—Al Belleville. N, J . on Aeptemhar 17, ikU Churlei W.. belovp'l huah*iol nf Ida A. Oahoine m ap. in hia fmh year. RelatlVM ami fnenda. alao member^ of Hath Beyden Cotlfirll No. 1164. Royal Atoanum, ana the emplnyea <>f llariahorn Hhnile Jti>ller Co itpa faipeotfully Invited to nth'ful the luaaral aerviroa at hiN late realtleme, IS2 'WMhlnalon avenue on Sunday, Hepioniber io at !:I0 F- ki. Funeral at convsnlenue of'lamllya Interment Bloomfltld Cemetery.

DOYLB—At Cempbell Hall. N. Y , Sep­tember II, 1*H. Maryaret. beloved wife of Kelia Doyle. Interment In Oo»hcn on Mon­day.

DUNCAf*—On September IT. I*H. at Vpadford, pa . William H Diinoan ifurmerly of Newark), In hla S&th year. Interment In balrmount Cametery. Monday, at 3:30 A. !VL

WNBLLI—On Friday, September 11. UH. Aqaw tCaiella, beloved tUunbUT of Mr, and Mff. Anthony Plnelll. a^rd 3 yeare I! montha and 7 daya. Funeral will he held at her paranta’ realdence, 3 Summer avenue, on llobday. Ileptember 31, at ID A. M- In- lerment In tba Cemetery of the Holy Sepnl- chr«.

rliCHER-KnteTed Into real, rnduv. Sep- uaiper Ik, IbU, John Flacher Jr. RcIhIIvvi and fjienda are rrepactfully Invited lo attend the fonerel from hlf lala^ealdenve, 22ft Wav- erly avenue, on Monday, September 2t. at 2 F, H. Interment In Woodland Cemetery-

OtNMOALL—jAMph; died at the R w i County HnapItaL Cedar drove, N. .T-, Sep­tember U, 19)4. Admitted from the Newaik Almabouee, February 21. HHW Agv 22. Ndtlvlty, United etatea Civil eonditlon, eUniia: no occupation

OOULD—On September II. 1914, Harry R.. f f the lata Rando^h i4a tied 4t yeara. Fi

t Ti “ ■

HiUl’ IjL'II UUlUAi. lUBl'ANK. Iu o HHOAi) r r ., ik iii.n k r k iu h iu a v « „

W IU . *L'RN1AU >TOR l » „ ‘,a tn (uit blaaR broaidoth, wStJ* « arar pluab caakat. wlUi niaaalat bar h»«4(aa, riiera\«d riume plate i caeket. beauilfulljr lined allh fine allk or aalln, ouielde va»i, adveft ■- till, ambalnUbf, draaaln*, ahavlni. candaiabra. ilovea, chain, baaraa and tbraa coatbaa to any eH,.

^ ■ o ru c 'a BTIRTAI. COMPANf WILL ruHMIUI li'OB Bo

a funeral that maeeura# up l® aW nlin-PfSOe undartaker'c lUU funeral; funeral l^aHori free.

PKUFLB'S BUHIAL COMPASf, l » HROAD SV . COHNLR MIBUXH•PHON») aiT UHANf'H BRiJOK _______

H E LP W A N T E D -M E W

A ft a t i

H ELP W A N T E D -M E N H E LP W A N T E D — W O M E N H E L P W A N T E D -W O M E N E M P L O Y M E N T W A N T E I t - ^ E N

AOKNTB— Lerf*. elaady Income betnf made hy man w» can refer y«u to aaltltJi article

no good each buyer gladly give* frlvnda' n»mr*< and Iniloraf menl of merit; ftca Vacuum r'lenner. wi light child can operate U. tl'ien «nrk of evpviielve power r\)a«’ htnee; hae ciintlinuouH euellnn. each hack and for- « ’ard iruuornetm drewe in dual, hae nonale large i|N ImUou) of M broom, cleene to edge of walle, wllh attachmente for wood floore, wane, furniture, mattreeaea, etc., ilurable, guiiTHnlcrd one yt-ttt, retail nrtue M. agente' profile ihPa**. Rei <‘leaner Co.. U li Hroad- way. N-'w York.

MKN WANTlCI>^lnveat your evenlnge In the etude of prarlleal advertlalng. Prepare

youraeif lo earn more money In a field of unlimited opportunity by attending 1|d SI. Y. M. C. A., York, AdvertJalngHehooi; claaa rvnw forming, aek for booklet.

APPKUNTlCiO for dreaamakinjing; MlQ Itarnlhg. MRS. a . W. FAflAN,

Waehlrtiton a t, gleet Orange.id while

IVUNUIlHF—Young alrl to aaaiat phyalrlen and

of nfft ■take egre i tfflce. t it BuMiex eye,

MHN—1 made large annual Invome with % •mall nvall erder bualiveaa; began with

II; aemi fur free bMklet, tella ho#. HK4>'C O T ' .....................-

ArPilCNTlCE— Wanted, wn ai dreaamahlng, U19S U. WEi

ncld terrace. South Orange.prentice for £ ii. « l Ar-

ARTIST—*4llrl who can draw and ahade. North Third at., rear.

COCK, Lockport. N. T.

NUWKilK Bl.'llIAL IIUMJ'A.Nt, iU Bniaii ai.. bataean firiAia aoJ ^ sb a rd ,

ata, oiitiualif Wailiii^oB I'arb.««-C O II(>U i:TB KIFfTfeBAL-W.

BlacI, broadcl-,h. »hli«, fturt or Imi'aUM oak oaeket, haniVea and Plata, lined with allk or eatln, oineMe caaK. embalming,drveelng, ahnvini oruvlfla and oandalwbra, glovea, chalra. boarae euil three r<Mrhe| to any clly cemetery; funeral parlort free: Bu#e for leee money then offered elaew.iore, e|#clal at- teiitlun la dlmied to our fur-cieei livery: hlCher'Urlrtd fumrale If drtlred.NliWAHK IirniAI. C<IMI'ANT. W# Firoad at.

Tel fKi?t Market.

AtlHSTK If you Hfltu to fonlrol territory Dll an artir-ta wUhnut fompetltloft. eelllng

to everyhi'>(1y uilny kntvee and aclaaore, writ* UR at nm-e. We are introducing K vs l> knhiirp. the r>ri;y mnrhine made that nnyho'ty tan properly hharperi hnlvee and aciNxrirh ssiiti Ahfolutely no eaperlenee nenJrd. Field for aale *normoua. Price low V mr profit large. Inveetljate. Spergkr Liiornli Mfg- Co.. *• Kaai Ran- ilolpli «!., L'lilcago, III.

MEN prepared for pollcenven, firemen, A all male A female Jeraey civil Hrrvirn exama.

CAl’T, tlBRlKN, 111 Kaet Sid et.. New_JorkMEN wanted to erll aerda m farmera and

ornamenial eiock Ip towna. apply at once. llERHirK Seed Company. HnrheKter. N Y,

BOOK'KKKPINH taught privately hy public arrountani; «lera*Dtary and advanced.

•Aalai eecure poeilton; moderate fee; alao onrreapondencfl oouraw Aildreae Account­ant, Box M. Newa office.

OFFICi^-^Joln olub of limited metnborahtp for peraonal inetrurtlon in apeclal ahort

rouree ]n Hhurthanil, tynewrlllng, book* kreptng, I'ommercla) branenee; If you begin next week, Monday or Tueaday, night achool memberahip fee II per week; day achool fee |« per week; (hla la a limited npoclal offer. Office open ail day and every evening thli week. Merchanle ami Bankera' School, RSI Broad at,

igbt horaa and wagon, would like to do Tight expreaatng and cgrllng

arou4id Newark and auburba at reaaonable Induoimenta. Addreaa Reaeonablt, Bdk 90, New# offloa.

kinda ofMAN. capable of ntralghtenlng all Lmetal and keeping all ktnae of eawe In

order wanta employmant, Addreea Capable, Box lOL Neva office.MACHINE o p e r a t o r — Wanted, poittlon

,MKN— Floor■ ' j'A CO., 17 Pennington it

ivi-n l>lr jnhi ApplyrKi)P ■ ■■ "

iptra and layer# wanted; Apply A( ojiffl. i 'HAHLKS

MEN—Canh reward '.nformailoft uonoernlng army and i.avy deesirterH, roTifldentlal.

Suite 3. 1441 Broadway. New York.

COOKK. ISO: cook-launcireBae^ ||0; ebam- bermeld-laundreMvea, 135; houoeworkere.

t3&, |32; alao Proteetant chainbermuld-laumlreee, Ifft. and wallresH, S2S, one houn*, cook. IJO, wallreHi. |L'&. one houae. Alwayi the mi>i<t placAB and higheat wagoa at OUTT- RtJ) S largevt and tiident Agenry, 78 n«n- tre w , Orange, elde rl(3c»r, while glrla frnm all N- V., call Monday.

OPBflATOlia, EXPERIBNCtD. ON l.A- DfES’ WAISTS; AIJIO LEAHNEKA;

tiOOD PAY: STEADY WUKK ADD YEAR AflOtTND, APPLY t.OSENRAUW BX.DU., FOURTH FLOOR. 77 AUSTIN 8T.

ae milling machine operator or aaoembllM' an work ai inapector on email el/-t'lw<' Tta; ueeil to mlcrorneter work and draa

alaofiarta nge.

flee.micrometer work

Addreea Bleoirlo, Box &0,

UPEItATORS. experiemed on infante' whitedreaaea, ataady work; light workroom:

rive u* a trial; call all week. B.

.MASON want! poiltion; good ail-round man, gooii fire brick layer. Addreaa Maeon.

Box 14, Nawa office.come and gl LIBMAK. 1 ange, N. J,

North Fifteenth at., Raat Or-pAlNTBlt and paper-hanger, having acaf-

Idei

TALIaEN A MATTHEWt, UNDliHTA UKRH AND EMHALSIKRS.

Private Funeral Parlcra P7S RROAD ST.

Telephone Iftl Mnrket Newyrk. W

AilKNTK Double your Income. The agenta Hnd Mull Dvaien' Idagaalne ihowa bow

lo huy rixht. 93*ertlclea coet you 80c. !8<-.iirddcH )5 other rare hargalna. put you next lo urlfliial manufacturing plane, mail order irh^iHre with eruirmou# profile, etc, Two hiK iHKuee for 10c. Agente Magaxlii*. £Ue Franklin bldg.. Chleago.

I MEN wPh paieniable ideae write h aNINILPH A CO. Patent SollcRora, tVaahiiiaton. D. U„

* for lietF 'Need“d lTiv«iiilona.”MEN- -Hii weekx ichola.rehlp free Addreaa

Ruelnee* College tnew), Box Nene of- fl.T

COOK—An experienced woman wanted lo do cooking and waiting for private family In

South urangB. after t;rinber 1: all cookingby gea, MO laundry, neparala malda r"um i 7 - ' • ■ ------------- ;— ---------and hath, good «agea. referencoa reriulr*d. ‘ POI*)SHt.R^--Qlr] wlth^aonie ^ex^rlance on

PRESSBRS AND EX AMINKH.S uN LADIES’ WAISTS: GOOD PAV, WOIJK ALL YEAR

AROU.ND. APPLY hOSENBAlIM BLDG., FOURTH FLOOR. T7 AUSTIN BT.

folda and laddera, wanta work, contract Or d ay flret-olMi work at reaeonable prleea. CAMPBELL, 4TI Twelfth ave.PAINTER, American, wlahee work:

dara, acaffold, etc.; will do good Ml very reaaonabla; eatln>atea given. BRU 483 Badger ave.

haa lad-h lntlng

UNDT.

AddPHBa. ainting wagea cxpcclerl, Rox 19 Hay Head. .N. J.

AIH)LI’H pyKID For |76 I will furnleh g flfet clxee funeral. Inctuiilng grew or rremalion, 179

Court et.. near Weal al., UDdertukei and pro- feaehiDel eniljeliiier. L. !:> , 'pltouc HRT Muibefry. UiHQ rle> 3inci Dlgbt KuD(rei (lerlura fret.

TELEiPHoNK 4t)Ud-i;ih7 MARKET. SMITH A SUiTkL UNDBRTAKKRft

OFFloa a n d c m a p e u944 R R ru D ST.

AiiK.VTH-Mig textile mllle will employ ev'-rywhi’f# reliable people to lake onlare

fnr tlreae falirlnH, hnelery, underwear, nweai- er» afitl intkoeiir from Mainph-e; factory pricee many making over ||0 weekly, apare or all nine. ni3 expenencf, permanent, credit given Hleadfaal Mllle, liepl. F8. i'nhnea, N. V.

MA.S' of ambitlim aiul enerK)' ilell-eraiHl ■olli'it npilere from roneurnera f 'r a high

grade Imtlerlne. right man <1111 make 835f>PT week, appIlcAni muet be white, eohep, inneei uni furnluh three unqueHtlniiable ref-

ereiD'ea from biiilneaH men. xiaie age, m ar­ried. fullyparllculare, lowna or eertlone of clllea preferred. Addreaa Butlarlae. Box 7<i. News nfflre.

OtKiK-Wanled, a competent white, young Proipata.nt rook for family of three ndulia;

muBi have g«K>d refereiM.-e Apply Saturday and Sunday at Centre ai.. cor. liarifnrd rittid. S<3Uln Orange. Car fare paid.

gold Jewelry. MoOHE A- S<JN, 22 Gr*en eU • ‘AINTINO, paper-hanglilt. kaitowufilwg andplnaterli^. done vary reaaonable. fACOH

BENN'ETT. ftSft South Mventeenth at.___ _ ! SALESWOMAN— We require a thoroughly•xperlenoed eeleawotnati for wornen'a and

rhllifren'u ahoea; steady poaRlon and good Ight party Apply at once to

manager, llOTHSTKIN'S, Springfield ave.

PAINTER, paper-hanger clly or country; |S '■

Box 81, Newa officewlahM poaltloii

IS day. Addreea BTiUSKf:

U4A, STANLEY COLE,

UNDERTAKER AND KMUALMER. Orange it. Private Funerxl ChapM. Teta. tlAA B. B. and 194 Orange.

AOhlNTlt^lteaponelble manufacturer dealre* placing valuable agency; aure repr>aier,

pennanenl Income. buMlneaa builder, eaay , nu cr>mpeillluii. protected territory guaranteed. Perfeciloh ronipany. If Weal Forty-aecond

, .New York

MA.N m a k e MONET WITH UH Amount depende upon time devotrd no can*

vaMMliig; anibllloue local m4u wanted. Ad- dreea nSTRANDER. Dept. : 2 i. 13 WeetThlrty'flmt at.. New York.

COOKS— W* have coolg>. waltreaea, rham- bermalde and general hnuaeworkem, full

line <if rirat claai heii> wllh gr>o(t refrrvncee. Cull Bl once, l l ^ Sterling at.. Eaat Orange, Tel. 1773W’ .

b a l e s o ir uW^ANTED IN JEWEI4RY DEPARTMENT. BT TllK GOERKE fOMFANY. APPLY SUPER- INTENDENT. BEFORE 10 A. U.

FAINTER wants work, some experience Addreaa E. L., Box 47. Newa office. ’

GEURGB HRUECK.NKH SONS. FU N ERAL mREUTOR

II BELMONT AVi:. PHONE WAVBRLT flll-w i l l ia m F MULUNFl'NRRAL DIRKh’ToR.

2.VI T.AT'AYETTF HT. TEL- lUk) MARKET.L- 3 SAVHE A underiakera. embalmeTi,

formerly 14* Bloomfield ave., removed to new olfU-a, 2T7 Belleville av«. Tel 4JI41 H. D.

JOSEPH F. MUHPHT. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMKR,

102 BOWERY ST, ‘ PHONE EH4 MULBERRY.

AGENTB'-Hulid a miaIncH for youradf: we a am local, reipanalhle repn'nvDiailve In

thix riiy li> handle our guarttnioad hunlery . good proTioellion for the right party, Fer- fecllu.n Knitting Mllie, Wniard and Jaaper. I'hlhidclphla. ___ _____AdKl/rB wanted for our new 918 Elenrlc

Vacuum USoaner, Juet out: eaey aelltr; make from 414-118 a day; eacluelve terri­tory fur this xml other alerirlc •peclalllei we mfy. Depl. 2, LINDBTROM. SMITH CO.. Chlrago.

MAN wnnled who underatanrii handling and parking furniture and china glvi* refer-

eALe. Addreea 103 Oakwood ave- Orange, arcond fletir.MANDOLIN and gutter plnycre wanied at

r>n<e In Join orchestra; heglnnere or ad­vanced. AdrdesH Mando, Box 13&. News o f­fice.METAL pattern maker wnnied. Apply The

Trenton.Trcnli'n Stlallraole Iron (.'onipany .V J

I0H;ERY ST, ‘ PHONE EH4 MJOSEPH J MANGER.

>.'El«V DIRFA"noH AND F8 4 7M Waxt 4110 SPRINOFIR

AGENTS wanted to b«U the new Empreaa vacuum rleaner and carpet nweeper, on

weekly peymenti of at r>aah prtree

FUNElWTel

m r a l m e r . IRLD AVE.

btc ...I .; t>lf \ wn«. 4n tiEht, Appjy *i C. F. ADAUS UO., It U »k a l it., Nrwirll, N. J.

JAMES K. CArKRBT,u n d b u t a k b r ,

.< THOMAS ST. TEL. Tin WAVERLT.m rSTAVO S L. KBD.

r i 'N K R A L DIHEfTOB.« TVlLl.l.AM BT. T EL. BIB MARKBT.

M O U R N IN G GO ODSDYED IN 24 HOURfl AND DKLIVEREL BT

BETKR i t SON. DRY CLKANERfl a ND DYERS. 2JII FERRY «T -; OPEN EVENINGS. L D ‘ PHONE flIKin m a r k e t ,

W A N T E DRRHT prlroe paid for ladlee' and g^nlle-

nien’e «-H*t off clpthlng and shoes. apeciai highest price paid for full dreae and tuxedo •ulla; aleo overroata and lulte: send poaial for prompt call. Address Clothing Dealer. 419 Broad at.

tohOwolliermtht In Fatrmount Cemattry.

H and Allot L (moral private. In-

GRAIMUK-At Orange, N. J-. on September 19, t i l l , Camilla, beloved wife of Henry Orai-

HIGHEST prleea paid for aummer and wlni>= r iadlea‘ and gontr caii-off cluthlni and ahoei;

■peelal pricei paid fcr men'i tulta and over- coite; tend poatal. MB. CAKN, 11T South Or­ange ave.; ‘phone AfllOW Market

muk and daughter of the late Daniel and Cathar1n« 18. Troxeli. Funeral lervlces will be Iktid at her home. 43 Hampton terrace, Monday. Itptamber 21, ai 3:S0 p. m PhiJilpx* kart and aten tPa.) papers plente copy.karg

HATSp-At the home of her daughter. Ure. OuBlave Htrtiechuch, No. 11 Grace atreet, Blbomflgld. N. J„ Ob September It. 19H, Mary MoCsIlough. wife 01 Abram M. Have, In h«r Btity-nlatk yaai*. Notice of funeral in Sunday Call.

BOLJIE8—On Seplembar 19, 1914, Sllia- boilip wife of Emanuel Holmea. Rclatlvea and frlobda are kindly invited to attend the ftukgral Mrvlcei from her daughter'a resl- denot. lira. Hama, |l Wood etrsat, on

. Meaday. Jkptember 31, at 8:99 P. M. lin tB lo -

h i g h e s t FRICKS paid for caMt-off cloth* ing, hate and shoes. M, MANSON, ate-

ond-haml clothea for laUloa and genlB, 111 Hartford at.; toL 4774W M kt.: send poatal.

lIlUHEfIT PRICES paid for PLA TlN im , old GOLD, DIAMONDS.

tlLVKR, FAWN TICKETS. ANTUJUB&, ««. JOHN DALEY, 4S4 6lh avp„ cor.*8lh ■I..N.Y.BEST PRICES PAID FOR PAWNTICKETS.

Dlamonda, gold, pearls, furs, lacee, false teeth, eholguna, blnoculare.cameraa, antiques, THKiUKR, 118 Ath avBi, N. Y., car. 8«th at.t r a d in g STAMP BOOKS bought; hlgheat

prlc-ea paid for loose stamps, milk labels, >ap wrappers, eto. NEW JER3BT COU*

Inter-mtnt Bloomfield Cemetery,

ilOWAm>--Fe«cefully fell aaleep, Thunday, piptiwihii 17, 1014. Rob««t. beloved ocb ot tht Ilia ttlMbeth Howard, and grandson of Uar- tba O, Reward. Relatives and frlrmla are 1n- ▼tted tg^Ushd the funeral Sunday, SeptemberS ', at f P. H., from hla late realdehce, d

orrfi jtTMt. Bait Orange. Interment in Rose- dats CkOBi

soap wrappers, ste. NEW JEltaBT PON CO., 184 Plane at., near Market.b e st prleea paid for

goods, oloLhing, etc.; rint. Bsnd posut or call, F. Druce I t ; tel. 924M Waverly.

grocerlra, ahoea, .laq furbUura;

dry me

SIMON, 262

t r a d i n g s t a m p s bought; higbeat prtcai paid for books and looaa coupona, utllk lahele. aoup

wrapperi. 103 M&rket s t , room 21; 1 flight up.

X U iD im i

tntr.

liltry.DIEN8T—Buddinlj, at Union, N.

' mber 11, 1914, Q rovsr William, year. Notice ot funeral here-

UTTLE—Qn September IL 1914. Mary Lo o n (aee Rarriaon), beloved wife ot the la u Charles L. Uttle, Id her Tith year. Ral* gtlvee and Trlenda are hindty invited to at- iM d the funeral aarvlcea at her late real- M M , II Park place, Orange, on Saturday evening at |:i6. Interment at Hanover at waaveiiiieactt o f ffamily.

XoC A RT H T -^n September 17, 1914,Join , hiiaband of Roee McCarthy, aged 43 pM n, ReTatlvea and friend* ars kindly In­vited to attend the funeral from the resi­dence of hla daughter, Mrs. William Dortey,

ael'e Charleville avenue, on Monday, Saptsm-

I:I0 A. Mi, thenoe to 0t, Mich'. qilMa

ibayob, wherewlu ■

. eeol at I A.' the Moly lepolehre.

H igh Maaa o f Ratna

U., Intarment a t Cametery ofbe offered for poae of h|i

ra 8 8 IT "* O ti September I I , 1114, John, heItvaS hueband o f .Margaret C, Nasbit. aged t l years, Funeral aarvlcea w ill be held at

* k il late yeeldence, IS W akem an avenue, on M M t y . September 80, at t P. M. later- in e tt at Falrmount Cemetery.

fuaeral

_ “ At Detroit. Mich.. Thursday, iT, 1B14, r. Wilbur Raymond of

atreM, Newark, N. J. Notice pf iter.

BOLDIEHR and aaitora who saw foreliD jer- vlot, 19M-10OS. bring dlaoharg* to 22 Seat

Park at., evening September 22. Rsfreshmaata.a b s o l u t e l y the highest prices paid for

genllemeti'a caat-off cloihJng; etna poatal, I!. Lil'MAN, fin Boyd at.; lel. 317TJ wav.DIAMONDS, old gold and ellver bought

walchaa and Jewelry repairing called for.B LEVY, 641 Broad at. EsUblUhed ttUH).

alsoP.

1 WILL pay the hlgheat price for old gold or ailvar. L, F. LOIHLE, 404 Sanford

ave., Vallsburgh, Newark, N. J,HIGHEST pricer paid .'or gente' cast-off cloth-

Jhg and bed feathere. Send postal to Ji BECKER, «6 Montgomery et, ____OLD gold, allver, acrap* of Jewelry, diamonds

and platinum bought, T61 Broad at., over Felly's, E. H. BALRVRIL ______________WANTBP^Good green bone rotter;

149 Montgomery et., Bloomfield; SlHiJ.

cheap.‘phone

Household Goods WsutedAT MIL CASUS. «4. ____ _______ _ Acadvray at. What

have you got to sell for caehT We buyanythiof and everything for caeh; aecond hand furniture, old carpeta ohaira tablee. ptiiowe, quUtA ruge, aiovea, dresaerA with or without mlrrore; antiques and everything

ftn V B fl—At West Caldwell, N. J., on September II, 1114, Batina H, Keovea. wldnw

» e f Andereon B, Reavsa, in her 77tn year. atelgUvea and irlands are Invited to attend |ke ftiaeral eervlcs at her late realdence, on IM d a y , September 81, at 8 P, M. Inter­ment Chatham, N, J.

IllLSIT—At Orange, N. J , September IT, U l4, Catherine Riley, widow of (he late M k e lUley. Relatives and frlendn are kind­ly Inaltad 10 attend thg funeral from her late- NWldtnca, 91 New street, on Monday, M pianber 21, at S o ‘clork, then to Rt John'a Choreb. where a solemn High Maioi of Meeolwa wtu be offered for the repose of her •bid. latennent in Rt. John's Cemetery.

_ Friday, September li l^loved nuabanJ ot Cl CM), aged T7 years

■ fr *and friends are

A. 1914, Fr«J- hrlailana fllrb

and 9 months, kindly Invited

tattegd the funeral from the resldeni'e of hla fM ^*law , Louie HgsohertffM"'Ql*law. Louie Hgsohert. 39 UlUe avenue, IretAftoa, on Sunday. Sentember 2U. 10U, ai I P. M. lutermant In FAIrmounl Uematery. PletM emit flowers.

TATLOH-On September 10, 1014. RlchaM, •alered hueband of Ada Ij. Taylor, aged 92 yaara. Relatives and friends, also inemLierB pf West Hudson Asrie No, IkCH. F. O. E . of Kaeny. N. J., ars Invited to attend the funeral at his lata residence, A2Aa Herst'n mreet, Harrlsan, N J., on Mnnday, Heplemher Si, at 3'>S0 F. M. Interment In I'alrniuuni Csmatfry. Sheffield (England) papers please copy.

you want to soil for uash> I pay more than any deaiof or auction house In the city;have no agenta to pay eommisaion; I call myaelf paraonally; tluH'e why I pay morethan others; get my iRiioes first; tend pos>U l; 1 will call at once, buslneaa strktly cunflOerittal. Tel. G6&6 Mkt,AUVAVa lellabis; HAMUEL SIMON pays

the highest for second-hand furniture of every description; nollilng mo large for me

AHFNTg^Flectrle aignj rieahea change able wording In rndiant, sparkling beaine

of L-olored slsctrlc light; outselling every­thing at |10. Veluahle exclusive territory. Sample frss. Flashtric Sign Works, Chi­cago,AGENTS— Big money In mall order bnel-

ness. I’ll show you how to make M. Unique methods. Rend quarter for full In­formation. Notts free, BltENrSER. Mail Order Men, 191 Walnut st„ Philadelphia.AGKNTS^Uee your spare lime to bul!d up

a mall order buolnees of your own, we help you start for a there In profits; 2T op ­portunities; particulars free. Mutual utr* ponunlUee Exchange, Buffalo, N. T.

N R \V ,11' A P BI i C A N V A SR E11« w a n m d—pr*>!nlum pmposlilon; close d«lLf'r» Ap­

ply X to 9 and ♦ to 4 Monday. Cinulatlon Depnrlinphl, Elizabeth Evening Times. EilxaiHCth. N. J.NAMKH and addreswes wsnleri hy ineU order

twiuH K, hlg pny. home Viiirk. |nf'»rmHllon for nlHrnp. Dlfe>'t Appeal ('u., riymouth, I ml.

OFFICK MANAOER-^A MAN WITH OF- FH'K EXPERIENCE W Rij ■-.A.N TAKE

CHAIIUE OF CORREHPONDENCK AND TAKE DICTATION, WITH .iOML KNi^WL- EDGE OF BOOK-KBKPINO. MI HT Fl'R- N[«H BEST OF REFERENL’ KS

W. A- RIMHONR.434 KINNKY BLDG.

AORNTB-Any uoinpetsni pereon desiring m better hie prear:rd position can, learn soms-

thlng of advantage abaut different wave of eUmg positions by sending his address lo >unado. Ilox 83, Hoboken, S. J.

AG EN Ttk-Free sample, n<isplajh w afer itralnere sell lUemeelvce. nu ta lk in g , e i -

perlence unnecessary: lUlly proUts ^up­w ard; eend 2c .; malUng roel. — - ~ -n i t e r Co., New York.

r . Z. Beed

AGENTR-Grealeei offer ever made. 11-plece loll«l article set an>1 |l catving set; all coet

jtnj 50a.J sells for }1: twenty aalee a day easy, write today, PIERCE Chemical Co. itatlun C, Clilcagu.AGENTB—&04 per cent, profit; gold and sil­

ver ■If" leUeri for store and office win­dows; any one can put nn, write today for

Metallicfrae sample. Clark, cKlcagu.

Lelier Co., 417 North

AOKNTB—New household neceaelty; sells like hot cekee. big prnfite: also hlg line

qulck-selUng gumls; nothing like them; pur- tloulars free. M. B. R. Mfgrs., 11 W'aier •(.. N, Y,AOENTg^fleN guartnusd hosiery; TO p^r

osnt, profit; make |10 dally; ordeni repeat rrgulsi'ly; beet agent b seller lo exLatence. Jnlernallonxi Mllla West puiladelphta, Pa

We went to start 200 new agente month and off^r spetial inducerasnis for

quick action; pay weekly. Address PE RR Ya g e n t s

this moNuriery Company, Rochceter,AGENTS wbiiud, merobanti bu;

Apply at enoe, 166 Harrison ante.

T no eight. East Or-

AUTO DRIVING; REPAIRING; COMPLETE COURSE, Jia&; I.ARG]i: CABS. LONG

ROAD LBSSONa, KEPAIRB IN THE GAH AGE; DAY OR EVENING' WE HELP TO UKCURB FOMITION8; HB8T IN CITY; SPECIAL CLASSES FOR LADIE8- CAR­PENTER, 107 BELLEVILLE AVE._______AUTOMOBILE driving and rapairing; fall

daea now forming. daj‘ or evening; easy 'ins. unlimited r(»ad leseons; young nrien,

Is a golden opportunity. 810 Broad tt.tfcrmhire

(JFFICE—.loin Huh o f limited nsemherihlp for personal Instruction in speidal short

enursfl In Mhorthand, typewriting. hooK-kpep- Ing. oommeri'lal branrhes; if you begin next wenk. Monday or Tuesday, night mhool tiipmbershlB fee t) per w eek, rtav a<hool foe 93 p^r week: llilM la a Itinlted hpe^ial offer; oEflre open all ilxy and every exeEiing rhla week. MerrharitH and Bankers Hvhool, ti53 Rroad si.

COOKS, laundrew, colored: |7 week;hr>us«wnrkere, German or Finn. t'lO. RirU,

while, two in family. 1-5. Inrernallonal Bureau, 111 Fennaylvanlri ave.

sALEsanu-iS, e x t r a ,WANTED IN ALL nKI'ARTMENTS, BY THE (iOERKK COMPANY APPLY SUFEmiN- TKNDENT, IIKFORK 10 A, M.

FAFER-HANGINO, room papered. 9I-94 up. painted, tL7fi: drop postal, (Iret-ciaas

" ........(iORDONwork. O. VAN □N, i03 Hattfnrd at.PATTERN M AKER wlahee pueltlon. IM

South Sixth St., city.

COOK warned and »econd m aid; must he Competent and able to furiilHh references

from em ployer; call Momlay P. M. nt 212 Boulevard. Summit, N. J.COOKS. Ixundreea, wnltreaa, porior maldf

chemberriialds, general imuNew^rknea Bureau of Dorueailc Requirements. £■'4 Main st , East Orange,COOKS. eiperlenrert; chambermaid inun-

drese, lOii liou»ewoTker». for city, Mi>hl- Httir and Oranges. STEVENS, f.43 Hroad ai.COOK Wanted.

Ironing, good Glenwnod ave..

Pmtestanl rook, wage? and ^ood East Orange.

asHlsthome.

withI2li

t'OOKH, waltresHPS, launilress hourteworkefe. al oikc . O ffice.

Bt., urange. Phone 4;ttll.l.

general 14 Chapel

CiXiK wanled. Harman prcffirri'd. fina wha will BKslt! n'llli washing. Is^ ('Union ave.

SALESWOMEN, e'xpnrlntn-ed, for ladles' fu r ­nishings; chance of advancement for capa­

ble ea^Hwamen. R. SOMMER A CO.. 224 Springfield ave, ________ ________

STENOGRAPHER—Compeiatit young man (341, experlenoed, bsat refurencaa, desires

permanent poiltion where advant'emenl Is poMllOe. Aodrase 'Willing, Box I l f . News office.

STENOGRAPHER, with beat o f references;hae knowledge of book-keeping; tn. Ad-

dreas Stenographer, Box T9. News office.WAITER, private family or boanllng-hrnjs*'

Addreea (V,, Box L. Newa office, urenge

KTENOUKAPHER and lypawrlted, experienced in law office an<l tire luaurence work. Ad-

drris References, Box lUfl. Newt ofhes.

WATCHMAKER to do first Class trad« work. Mfl Huniarddn st.

SEAMERH. hemmers and body makers at once; steady work: gorvl pay. 7(k) Bergen et.

TRAVELER wanted. Ii(dy; experience un- naceseary: salary, commission and expenee

allowance t»> right party, McDRADV A CiJ., Chicago.

YOUNG MAN wants position' ae saiasmab.foreman, office w ork ; axcalleni saJrsmkn

and h*lp handler; grant me an Interview and 1 will convince you that you need ni»- Addreae Salesman, Box 1', Nows office , t>r- ange.

TltiJdMERH wanted, experienced, fnr men's eofl fur hats. II. D. FA RM LE E A CO.,

Miller H(. and J. K. H. ave.

YOUNG colored man wants position, useful.butler. In private fam ily: l(ui!ior or por­

ter Work; ran furnleh good r^feranca; cap ­able and reeponstble. TT Sr<i,]i)rset et.. rare of TUNftTON.

Un.MFANhJ.N— Wunie<1. n woman rpmpnrilnn fnr light houjtekeeping wUh wIdoW'. prl-

vale honiH. ull Ijnpruvemenla; rettMOH«l>le. Adilr*ne Cnmpflnlon, iiox 144. Npw*CLAMPER

rent end Ijamp Co., Hoboken.

and BtraKlitener for Iticani1*e- larlicm lattipe. U. .1. HtJnNUV FouTt«enil( si. and park ave.,

HKMGN’PTnATOR -Ettl'rrionrcd f^malo dmion- strator for departniprii store In I’aterson;

taUiry 912 per week. Call Saturday, 5 I'. M , tU. A. IjOo MBS. 8 Avon avf., Newark.DllKKKMA K KH— Wanted, a prarll el (Irens

maker, capable o f fitting ami deMlgning fine gowns. Apply the A. L F O W L E R CO.. 16-11 Park a ve . Kaat Orange,HKKWSMAKEK— Fashionable ladles' tailor

waiite Join In IiubIjiibb. good forluita lo make, AddrcBB Fashion. Box 60, News offloe.

PICTURE FRAM E FITTER

TIAHNE * CO. REQUIRE AN EX - RKRIENCRD PICTURE FKA.MK FITTER FOR THUIK PICTURE FRAMING DKPARTMBNT. AU ri-Y TO SUPERINTENDENT HKFORE 10 A. U.

PL ATI'R— Kxperienred man on all flnlRhea;three dayn a week at present, give refer­

ence. Addreai Platar, Box 97. Newa office.BOXER— Experienced atayer on

■HIFPENHAUH BROD,.PAPER

aUylng manhinc. HC'F.rurih atul Dickerson els., Newark.f a in t e r —Flral-claas auto^alnler wanted.

Apply with tools, if not. no other need apply. 43 Aldan at,. Orange. N. J._________PAINTERS wanted. Apply at once, W.

WALLACE WEEKS. 46 Nonh Fullerton ava., Hbtuclalr.PAINTER and paperhang(’ r wanted; flrat-

dace roan only. Call 604 Routh Twetuleih striA N O PLAYER wanted, mnel he good

alnger. 76 Sprlngflflld avePIANO PT.AYBR Wanted f«'r amnksr tonight.

m Rank atRKPKK8BNTATIVK8 — Kentucky dUllHery

wxntfi experlent ed local rppreaenlailvpe, on romiiihwlon, to handle tliplr brand o f straight Kentucky a'hlphy; adopted hy U. 8. Govern­ment; big money; write at once for territory. \Vop<lland Co.. Werehouae No. 16, Covington, Ky'^

a u t o s c h o o l of New Jereey, 191-4 Halsey e t .; oldeat and largest in the State; un-

Hntlted couraa guarsutesd; day or «^elt1ng; car for Ucenies.a u t o m o b i l e m echanic: flrat-ciaeM on ly ;

steady man; must lia m achinist and Am er­ican horn. Addreea Mechaqlo^ B x ILT, Newa office, __ __BO O K-KEEPER— M anufacturing concern

daelrea a thoroughly experleucsd double entry book-keeper; prefer a m arried man not over D* years old ; must be a g ood pen- ntan and furiiinh flrat'Claus rafarancea aa lo charaoier end aw a ty , addreaa In ow n hand­writing, giving age. experience for past few years and raferetieea or uo oonalderallon will he given applUretlonr good opportunity for wide awake mati who ran qualify aatla-' factorlly; replies considered confIdantlaL ConaldLTailyn, Bo* 76, News o ffice .BO YS^A m offering three free scholarsh ips

for book-keeping inatruotlon to boy or girl passing highest In arithm ellc teal: can take day or evening courna: send nam e and a d ­dress or call. TEFPEB. U l M arket st.

to handle; we, pay you apot cash: I pay more. ..thon any dealer; buyers of atncka and mer chandlse; send poatal. SAMUEL BlMGN, 196 W ashington s t .: tel. 9709W Mkt., be­tween A cadem y et. and renal bridge.ALLTiaNDtJ OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A*Kd

MERCHANDISK, KNTIRE CONTENTS OP•tores, hnus-' i end fla is or anylhing you have to aril, bought for cash; consult u* before galUng; estimates cheerfully given; aend postal pr 'phone Sil27l Market.

REID'S AUCTION ROHM.18 Arlington at., near Market._______

WE BUY second-hand furniture In large or small lots, or anything you wish to'aell for

cosh; we pay 9S per cent more than dralers or any auction hou^r, need them for rooming-hnuaes, that's \sliy f pay the most; send poatal, will call at once, buslneaa con­fidential. MR- PERRY, f l l Weahlngton et.

WARNER^At Orango, N. J . on fiojnmbfir 10. 1014, William !>oug)ns. Infant cldlil nf Richard F. and Abby Fraiar Warner. Inter- meot at Rocheatar, N. V.

|V WINTERS--On Bopixn. loved husband of Ha

•On Soptsnibcr l», IP14, John, bs-loved husband of Hargortt W in ien (n<‘c K(>1- ley), Rel " the Knly .H „ end F. R. RJey)V Reiatlvea lu J frioTvis. also members of the Hnly Name gJ lPty i>;viaion No. !:i, - 0 . . . . Veterans' Aajk<>c.'latiuti. aruJnvlted to attend the funeral from Viln IsleK ddence. 3.'S0 Van Rurrri sirnfi, -m M><nduv

pUmber 2l, at H A M . in Ki (^nUmilia a Chureh. where a Solt-mn IIlKh Mark <r Hp. quteni will be orrerM for tne >r hinEml. Interment in (he I'envctery n! th>- 1-loIy

spylehre. Brooklyn (N. Y copy.

liaiivrN, piessp

M O N T H 'S M IN DDORRI8— Monib H Mln-I lllgl\ Mu«s of

Requiem will t>* nflMbrstcd fur the rupohc ol the soul of the lute WlllJiim ni St.goaeph'e Church nn Mnndny nionihie. Ht'ii- tetpbar 31, 1914. nt X o'cluok KrIaiiMM hihI friends are kltidly Invited to ntipna.

WANKMUET,LER Momh's Mind of It> qulem Will be offered for the rvtMise of ths soul of tlu* late Catharine Wankniuniler at Si I't-ipra it. C. Church, on .VTOnday, PriMrnibcr ;?! Mill, st

*fi A. M. Relatives end f {^nds ate huiiEy In­vited to attend.

IN M E M O R IA Mlo levlng niemorj uf our deuilv beloved

inother. Mrs. Marie Menscharfer, who passed Wway on SepiembPi- 19 191 L‘.Twe long yeara we have sadly nileaed her,

X«ovlng hearts alone cwn u ll:Kot one day have forguiten her

Since she bade IKla world farm rli.YVs always see her Loving amlle.

.Although two yearfi Imvr pMHHd.Atld In our Jnemory fresh Klir here ao dear

And will until our last.Ton are noi forgoLicn. moih«<r dpar.

Nar will you e^er b»*.Ror u long as our life and nidmiry la t

We will always rsmpmbsr th«^. dear heart. h e r BiCREAVED k'HILDREN.

OAUUtHTEHK AND SONb,

a l w a y s r b l i a b l c v a n p o z n a k bu ybANYTHING AND EYKRYTOING. I PAT

f u l l v a l u e a n d use HONORABLE METHliDfl. AFTKR YtiU HAVE TRIED (tTHRHS, -WRITE 42 BOl.TH ORANGE AVE. OR ‘PHONE 2071 MARKICT.WANTED—Furniture fnr hotels and fur-

nlshed^room houses; pay mors than desl- fra. postal. B. LERMAN, &4 Stratford pLWANTED, rug, slightly worn, file Uxl2, or

ri'tt siie Inrger; no di-iilerB; Addreasling. Box 4S, News office _______

B U S IN E S S N OTICESNEW JKHMEY Roofiiig and Carpentarlog Co,

-SV« will dr the work on top of yourhouse at the lowest prlr'S, our elaatlo roof paint and asphalt fUJU ruoflng has do eaual; uM rouffl covetV oi painted; rhlmneys, frnd- rra and guueta repalrsd. althln fifty milev of 'e^ ilrk. gmiranieed Un yruiB; raUnisiaji fiirnlahsd; s card will bring our representa­tive. (12 EMxaheth ave.; 111. 201 Y>‘averly.ciAVE money t>y .levlng us refinish )‘uur sil­

verware. (-handcllers and braivt bedsteads, meklng them Iih# xi« w ; anyThlng in the motal line rtiflnlslied and repaired, a auprrlor silver p'llsl: rtlwaya on hand. Write or 'ph.giie S547.

NEW ARK M C K E L PLATING CO.Rrar 3H and 40 Welnul st.

i!it.\ .S and ensmrled beds rrllnlshtid like new from 12 up; also all kinds of fur-

tdiurr reftnished. upbolittcring and mat- irrKsea renovated: nevr tlck i furnished; «stl- loatee cheerfully given. (Teaiieiit Heflnlsh Ing A l!pholalerlng t o . t tt Springfield ave. ■I'hotif Waverly 4B36W.

M A S O N IC N O TIC EAb smergent oommutilcatlon of Si. Albsns

Lodge No. F. and A. M.. u-ili t>« held at Itg Wdfi room. Arcade building, un Sunsiay. Heptsmber 20. et J.45 P. M., for ihv purpose ^ eitemUag funeral services of our data b^her, Jonh Nosbit. Members of sieicr m gae ere eomiaiiy invited to be pmeni.

CEO. BARKMAN. W. M RODEN. 8w:retan'.

PAINTING COKTHAUTOR t^^PAPEKlNG. t in t in g . DECORATING

l-'IrMt-clu-KR w ork at reaaunablt prleea. WALLPAPER. FAINTlI, VAHNI8HB3-

AUGUST BEVBNflElC.Tel. 1311 Mulberry 73 SPRINGFIELD AYR.

BOOK-KERPING taught privately by public.dvanced;_ countont; elementary and

asnlai secuf* poeltlon; moderate fee; also correspondence courae. Address Account anl. Uo* IS, News office. ____ ___BOY wanted, to work In drug atnre end

learn lbs business; must have reference; wages 44. LINNETT'S. Clinton ave.-Sher­man ave.BOY WANTED FOR LABORATORY

PACKING ROOM. APPLY SCOTT & BOWNB. 99 ORANGE 0T.. BLOOMFIELD.BOY wanted, Oenllle, aged 16,

grocery store. Apply at once, ' "Uidenen a! aH6 HprlngfUld ave,,

to work In with rsfer-

Irvlngton-about 19 to deliver on blcycla; hours

from S A. M. to I F. M, FKRD CARL-BOYmas, 9 Washington pL, Rost Orango.BOY wanted (16 yeara), as errand boy; 84

per week. Address Boy. Box 18. Newaofflue.UOY~Waf»ted aimng boy to work at plumb­

ing. Cali Monday, 2»i CUnon ave.BOY—strong boy wanted,

1 Suuex ave.1. MAGID A CO.

BLACKSMITH—Wanted, flrst-oUai wagon blackKniithi one whu <'&n do woodwork-

Ing. PUTNAM * PALMER, 062-696 Blooin- flMil ave., Bloomfield.BUTCHER, one unilcratanda Hilling, for

place In country; good poaltlon for steady, honeet, ambitious young man- Inquire Hun- clay, Ka RT«. 3Sl Main st.. Esbt Orange._BUTCHBR, first-class, wanted for Monday

and Tu^ sday: coJl Saturday or Sunday 411 Waitn;oT ring. .ihlnito]i si.

UARBKK wanted, at once; steady position.Take Main Line car. gel off at Hollywood

ave., walk tn Woodruff ftve.. just around corner. Lyons Fariiii. N J GBO. LANG.BARBER'—Good German barber wanted. 61

RoHehlll pi.. Irvington. _______Ct)Ll.K('T<)R in j solicitor by leading life

InHurance company; niuat li?' repreaeuta llvH hian with g«(od peraonallly; over 36 veerfi of age atid married; salary 116 P^r

(vllh lllieral commission; Pollili or Itailftn Nue&kliig preferred. Call between 3 and la A ,M . »er M. A, PORTER, aupt. 1091 ITlnton sve., Irvington: Glorleuxbldjg.lTIAUFFTUR wauled, white; must bs neat

end obliging, willing lo do neewoary work

RAILWAY mall clerKa; comipBuce |T& month;2,600 appointments yearly; aampie ex­

amination queatlone free. Franklin twail- tute, PepL 236 B-. Rooheetar, N. Y.HALEHMAN—Ths Kalamaioo Advertising

Uo,. KalamascKi, Mich., desires bright, enrrgeilo nalesinan for this section sell Its naw and attrnt'llve line of Calendars, Fafta, Leather floods and Novelties. One of the hexl end moat cuinpleta llnea In the coun* try. Can t-pgln work January 1 or before: exclusively or side line, suitable territory arranged. Write Aales Manager, today, for particulars. _______ _sa l e s m e n w a n t e d — Experlenoa unnecss-

aary; easy work; big pay; write for large list of openlnga offering opportmiltlns tg piarn ‘ 106 to 8609 u mnnlli while you learn; ad-

reas naareat office, Depl. 294. National Salesmen's Training AKnoctUtion, Chlrago. New York. Katteas City, Sun Franclaco.

Glltl>>—Two glrle. Montclair, flcrman pre­ferred. cook and chamhe^rnald-^ aliresi; i>vo

girls for Newark, eooka, rhambermald-'vali- resi; four cooka for boarding - house; .'id huuse- workers; enme at nnce remedy for work

THE fJROVR a g e n c y .MJ MAIN ST , EAFT ORANtlE Dear GROVE.

uuvn tin II r M

GIRLS wanted, only experienced seallng-ln erators In the manufarlnre of Incanfles* lamps. U'esUnghoujte Lump Company,

Hlnomflf^ld. N .1. Take Lackawanna R, R or Bloomfield car to Watseselng ave.

ope enl '

GIRLS wanted for llgh» work: only thoM that can read and write English need ap­

ply. Comb fa<'t<>ry, i04 Cornalla at-, Eastllutherfrird. N, .1.

WOMEN wariled lo copy names and ad ­dresses for ns home spare tim e; experl-

oru'8 unn«i:c:mary, 86 wrt kly ur more can be made. Hsnd 12c. In stamps for first supply of m aiVlal. Naahua Mailing Co., Nashua, N H

YOUNO man, experienced iiook-keeper. sten­ographer amt general o ffice work, best of

T'^fvretic*. hard w orker; permanent poaltlon desired Aildress Competent, Box %S, News office,

WOMEN make shlHd.s at hom e. |10 per16U: worK,wfeti( prepaid to reljabis women.

fnr stumped addressod envelope.Fiirtlculors Eureka Co.,Wi^MEN

plcturt'

Dept. lUSC, and girls__ „ ___ ___ post ______at home. Froliiable work

Kalamaaoo, Mich, cards

or spareWOOD.

ApplyForrest blog., Philadelphia,

andwhole

\V< ),M A.N— Wanted. refined. middle-agedwoman, to keep house and care for two

rhlUlr^rv, State wages expected. Address Hsflnsii, Box 124, News oiflre.W(LMEN-^tl6 weekly, spare time, copylhg;

H' nd stamped addrces»'d envelope for par- tb'ulars. Monon t'o , 190 Monon building.UhU-agu.

)MEN'^overnmenl Jobs; vacancloa yearly, list poslilimfi open tu women, free. Frank­

lin Inst., Dept. »}61R, Rocheaier, N. T.WOMAN^— 'Vanted, ati elderly woman for

housekoepltig In w ldow era fam ily. MR. J. aCHM lUT, 670 Bergen st.. oily.WOMEN—ftlx v.cvka* scholarship free Ad­

dress PuBlnes* Collsgo tnew). Box 26,Netv.H iiffloe.WRITE moving picture plays; |60 each; sM

or apar.j time, no correspomlence course; details tree. Allas Rub, ("o.. 86. Cincin­nati, U,

______ ________ - ___ - :PBAMEN1’’R Restaurant, 341 Bloomfield ave,

Montclair. N. J.

GIRLS over 16 years old to wind bobbltie, 85 per week DB WJTT Wire Cloth k>..

Inc.. UclItvlUe, N. J.GIRLK know how to s«?w on machliips.

Plane and Academy eta., second floor.IIOUSKWOKKBRS. chambermaid. wait­

resses. parlormaids, uurs»'S, day's workers, cooks, couple. StC.. get In line fqr e good live job: the only place lo get your wag* and the class of work you want: we watit over 200: call at once.

THE GROVE AGENCY.148 Main at., near Grove, East Uranga. Open till II P. M.HOUHFWORK—Private family, 3 persons.

w-ant a mlrydle-nged woman to do housa- work, moderate wages; or a mother and (laughter I'an- b« given un* rooms for ssr- vlces rendered: no wgahlng. 14 Cleveland sL, Orange, N. J . _________IIOUHKWOHK— Wanted, *n honest, nsal

young girl. 18 to 21 years of ago, to slat In general houaeworkauliablB wages to the right.' party. Apply 180 North fflghtarnth s».. E&at CJ/ange. N. J.

ago.good home and

t partP:&at Ci/ange,

R nrk pre

HOT’ REWORK—Girl for general hnusew washing. Ironing; German or AuatrUis .

ferred; r^An-ence; flat; no children MRH. PLUM, !i:j Springfield avo., opposite court­house. ....................... ...... ....HOUSEWORK—Plral-olasa wlilts girl for

leneral houaework; must be good rookand iaundresa; |35; bring refersni'e. 233 So, Clinton st.. Boat Orsnge; take Control sva. car, ____HOi:flEKBEPER---WaTited at ones. German

wonmn for working housekeepor In family of two: no ohildren. FH1T35 NOWAK, cor­ner CheHtnul and Chancellor avaa., Irvington.

YOUNG woman, twenty years or over, tor gc'

children, must be rpTlned, neat and willing. 17 CuHl*-f gyp., tbkg Etixabeth ave. oar

H E L P W A N T E O ~ M E N A N D W O M E NAUTORS and oelre.ssea, exparienced in stock;

must be clavsr; send photos, also refer­ences. Write to VIVIAN RA1.STDN Uo.. 41 Linden ave., Irvington.a g e n t s — E ither sex can clear |6 every day

yog work for me. Will send particulars free. Eureka Distrlbgiliig House, 63D Bund building. W ashington, D. C.

YOUNO MAN wlehea position as drug i'lerk. Inexperienced; willing lo work from

7 P. M. until 11 r . M.; no salary expected AdUrPHB Drug, Box 169. .Newa office.Y'Or\G MAN. machlnlat hy tratje, all around

handy man, can drive automobile: willing to do anything, city or country. llERNHAlUi.

Eleventh av*.. Nswark.YOUNti married man wishes position as

coachman and generally u.seful man, ref- errnre, Address Coachman. Bnx 40. Newa office.YOUNG colored man w IhIioh pjace with gof>d

family: ganerally useful, rliy. country,[0 Nevada at.AIjSIOHT

Sale at i •mb at.

NFW three-E'in vfal truck for aacrlflce Addreea IS N<'rth Flev-

Yt>lN<r MAN wishes position at anything. Adilrvsa P., Box 183, Nswb office.

E M P L O Y M E N T W A N T E D — W O M E NBOOK-KEDFER-Double eDtry: excellent ex<

pwrience; reliable, uiul g(x ,T conirlentloua worker, recuimueiidvd by two certtfied bRbliQ accountama, salary 820. Addteu Bock- keeper. Ftoi M. Newa office.BOtiK-KLJilFKR— Thoroughly experieiu-ed

doubSv siiiry book-keeper: best refersm-ea furnished, viilMng to give trial of her ability. Address Bouk-ksHpar, Box 116. New* n(- flce. tbOOK-KEi;PEH. beginner; knowledge of

stenograpiiy. good penmanship, T fi., &3r> tiouth .Seventeenth st.BO O K K E E PIN G and typewrltiiiig at ho^is

or tit office. Tel. fi264W Market.

AGENTU vanteil; steady em ploym ent for man and Homen; Mg profits: freo bquk-

lel; writ© today. Nexlr HpeflaltleH, 2bal Illdge ave., I'hlladelphla.

COOKS, houseworkers. chambermaid, w ait- rosees. nurses, Uousokeepera. companioned

firaoltcal iraineU nurses, couples, buttera« aumlrvRs. soamnlreaaes, clerical help et<^

It will pay you to give us a oatl; wa handle girlB from all over Ihe State: apply here for poMllinna; call on us today and you will roelve prompt attention.

THE (IROYB a g e n c y .143 Afaln at., Baat Orange, 'P hone Orange 6364. Open till 9 P. M.

MHN and women, over I8-4t> U ^ flovrin-meiit juba, lUft lu tllH) niunth; ihousamls up-

ptilntmcniB this year, hu luy-tiffi; v^callons: i-ommon Hilucallon luftlcjeni; write liumsiH- aiely; full list pgidilons open togiiu. Kranklin

R, RiicheJwr, N. Y.

UOOKR. cruik lautidmases, w.'altrBBsea, rnrsao, launi^'eMses, heujaeworkers, cham berm aids,

iHam lreHHPS. help any capafU j’ , for city or country; the o ffices alwayw crow ded at UUTTk UP’ S yideat, largest, bast ami only GsrinHn-Amerlcan-rtcBndTntivlan Employment Agency. 78 Centre *t., Orange, tel. iiSt; bciurs 9-6.

InitUiite, DepL 23bI hnve a contract bo dlwrlhuie a mlJlloti

free packages Borax Hoap Powder; want re- habla men and women to help; 81& weekly. T. W AVERLY BROWN, 7110 North Franklin, Chicago.

CODKB. houspwnrkera, wallreekea. iwo nursPH: Scotch girl®. 116: girls together, |5,

|<l, week, IsundrsHses by day. Central Em^ ployiuent, 'phone 4H6 Market^______________

MEN-WUMEN, get gov't jobs. |flft-|lftO month.Write for Mat cf positions available. Frank­

lin Inst.. Dept. S ^R , Rochester, |if, T.SONG FQEMH wanted; we will compose

mueio end arrange for publicadOB imtne- diauiy. DUGDALE CO., Studio 144, W u h 'tiigtun. D. C.

COOK—MldJIe-ageil woman wlahea poaltlon as.r . . . . .C04.>k iir geiiei'af huu.- rwurksr In ainali famlh . ReaevlSIe preferred. Uall preisiil ampl'Oyer. A4 AoaeviJM ave.

SALFSMTCN—Speelalty salesman; large, old cstuhllshed n^anufacturlng organixallon

making large Una soeclaltlea, Sella to every Icliul of business In every town, ex­cepting large cities. Salary or commission. Thrt WARRl-TN Raflulng A Chemical Co.. Clevelanii, Ohio.SALESMEN and enUectors wentkd. sell

monthly accldsiit and hnglth pollclee; per­manent poeltlon, good Income. Inr.raas- Ing each month; we Instruct beginners. Call 8 to LO A. M., or address COM UEBCIAL 0.4SUALTV INHUHANCE iJO.. II Clinton St.. Newark, N. .1.

SAl.KHMl'iN -kperiaUv asissmen; adver' iliiltig t'Kp+'ricrjfn* preferred: aide- line or

exi'iuslvn cunirain with rappiable ealabUiih- ed house; rirong fiiarattteed line: write for particularN AilTIIUIt WENNBRLYN, enkfmangcr, Lincoln building, ''Minneapolis, Minn.SALESMAN — Experletioed, capable sales­

man lo iravol for old establtahed house with line tliHi Hclln to practically all claaesa of merchants; liigh ooramlsxlona, with week­ly aiKancc, to right man. D- W. B A R - UOWB. Detroit, ftRchlgan. ________

flAl.E^lNICN SpeolaUy islasm en ; advertis­ing expsrlenrs pref'-rrsd; aide Hn^ or Si*

cluaU'e conlnict with reputahJe eBiabilahed house: Biiong guaranteed line; write for

■’ lilDn A W RIG H T Mfg. Co.»Surtirularallnnciioollii, Minn,

SALEM AUN'.UiER— Wanted, reliable Stats Halm rnanagfr for high grade, roel re-

duilr^g wp»-)iil iTm-hiiie: every store vour customer, u 11 i{i! r il H com missions. AduraiH fits Rl'UKLLl .Hpi olalty and Machine Co-, Lima. O.8ALKMMKN ViaTiufoqtursr requires perma­

nent r*prcaHmuil\f>a for newly patented de­mand of centuriCN, n proven succeea; demon- BirAiloii ctirvirK.'t-s. uoBBlble earhlDga nnllm- Ueii SA.Mi e ;. 1' (jgBORN, Itoeonio Temple. Chicago.Ba LESMAS- VVxiiir>il. an outside piano

xalesmaii, iuir w)io can make good will fmd eh'udv '‘ lupii ynieiit; If you ere the'right niBii van MATHuaHEK ft SON Plano Co., its Went Front si.. Flalnfleid, N. J.SALRMMEN—Several experienced apeolally

man. of good personality, for a live prop- OBllluri, 1C lu Ho dally commlselun. Apply 723 Bouth FourtHetith at.

N<*W is the time lo luit that new att ain heHtlog plain you have been Uilnkliig

ahoui, haw li put lb by an up-to-date filter, «N.| know it Ih right. .lENNlNGS A VAN Dl'VNE L'Um 31>1 Market al.

O’Rourke Sheet Metal I'ompany beating and Ventilsting Ccintractore

20 Aveuue C. Newark. N. J.

AWNINGS, WTNDOW BHAllES fpp BTORE8.OFFICER AND DWELLINGS AT LOWEST

PRU-Hti WRITE OR 'J‘HONE iOfiSW. MET­ROPOLITAN SHADE CO.. 2H BROOUK ST.WHY not apply a rostal celling over the cracked

pUatci' Id your kitchen, batbruom, storesi vtc.f 11. G. TRAUTWElN. Melal Csillng Ccmirsclor, 100 Peshine ave.: isl. 207SW Wtvsrly.

ari'und place during iiimmer and winters •!■•> wiiiiiiR to go saisy with family In summer; muat live ai home while In city; Slate exp*;ri- eni-i-. refereiu'M ami wages expected. Address UhauffeuT, UoX 13, Nswe office. _______ __CHAlJFFl-iUR, while, married man pre­

ferred; Olio familiar with “ White 'Iruck, in reply, give full particulars os to refer- ttm;*, Hilary expecled, etc. Address Chauf­feur, Box 69. News offlde. ____CIVIL aEHVlOE axamlnatlons o ^ n

to good govtrcjment piialtlona; 1 can ocaci. you by mall St small cost; full particu lars free to any American eltlserr of 18 vver. Writ* today for Booklet S-14t. EARL HOPKINB. WoshlngtOD. D. U. ^ _________DEkIGNfiK

jewelry,offlve.

wanted gold end plaUnumof gl..- , --Address Jewelry, Box l i t , Newt

C E M E T E R IE SI^KRORRKN ‘cSilETKRT. orgttilo«l

; betweid Newark and Ellesbeth, oc lla la /U ee trolley rente; fare 5 cents; npteUMk oompanyr money spent in Improvements.Kmntr ■ ---------_ laUfui ssctlon rseently laid out; permaneot ••re of Iswn pkH end la'wo crest Jots: oash

peymeuia. A<Mr«s* nFNRT M.aEB. Bltpi^Dtsndent, Elizabeth, !4. J.

BMT IlOaSLAWN CSMRTBRY. Dvliwtpns. j ( L{ ee ttPUer iim hetwees Newark tud

■ MBK, fiM t 'ie Atete: pcrpeteel cars fm ; M e *f M gtffee 936 up. ^Ptk«r n u Paseel,) 8 S r 5 k % g S Brwd s l i T l. O T lUrt.imiUKOTOK O K W C T E S f___ _ ARLlNaTON. (T.

'tfcoi* “ Arllwton

UANITAKY. ssauileas, fireproof flooring for kltrhen. baihrouin. slorea. etc.; send for

laraiile; tel. 4438 D. U- Newark ConipostUon I'-hjorlng Co,, 241 Washington sve. _______UEu. HARRIS, expert rhtmney builder;

i’learied, fop to botton^ 98 flue; Chimneys bulU and repaired; smoky ohimneys guar­anteed to draw. T Boston at.MASONRY, bollsr work, bake oven, alteration

work and repslrlug, plsileriT)#; jUl kinds of mosga work attended to. 9L GlLLlN,. 830 Runyoh el.; aoe.'IW W'&veriy.________ _TOOL end die making amt all kinds of shssi

s u l goods made lo order; elso ftra t-c lu splckel-platiitg and polishing.'Domestic Nov­elty Co.. 217-U9 Uigh at.MASON WURK—<.*himne)-a rebuilt, repaired;

ptastsrlng. alterstlona; Juh'dhf t spsoUHy. T. H. DERUODY, 00 Vuak it. ■ Ul. 9O0lM Mkt

usoLinrioiis EiMuBsm

m c t a l cB iu N a n a n l w a u a --------1 BOOK, ifri# _

ptaOM tlH WAVirtr-

OOVBRNMSNT p «ltlotu In peatortlo*. rnll- wny null nnd olher brnnohni »r«

prepare for "exams" under former U» »• Ulvii Hervica Becrelary-Examlner.G97 free. Write today. P A T T K R iO K Olvll Bervk-e HchooJ, Rocbsstsr, N. 1 .^GENERAL OFPlCjfi .MAN wanted. belWMn

ages 82 and !8; competent to handle office records and look after insall office foroo. AdrireTts General. Box 68, News pfflea

GOOD-BYE CORNS.We send by mall the beat corncuro

t a w i T 'icelpt of lie, in atampo. Btore, J64 Bprucs

OD re- Drug

GROCERY CLERK wanted! muat W Mperi- •need. Call at 141 Ipruoe at

HELPER wanted In sign shop. CO.. 313 Market at.

9HBLBT

JANITOR for six-family, ocld water flat;allowance on rent. Apply In caudy eioro,

*81 Sixteenth ave.

HAi.RfTilRN', ip*-nlalty to political candi­dates. ihoav hnvirig influaiice preferred. Call

Sunday murning, GKIEHIlABBR. 810 South Sfvenlpcmh st /BALEHMKX Ambltloui yOUtif men aa aalee

mnn. r» r»Ti*n<'f and amall aecurlly required Apply 9 A. M.. C. .1. BCHAEFTBR JR.. 2dT Markvt at.STENOGRAFHGEt — 'Wanted immediately,

competent stebographer and typewriter;young man v.ho can really read bis notes. ----------- - splendidpoAiesaeH speed and accuracy; permanent position is offered to an ambltioua young man wiio can make good; poslttvely no attshtlun paid uplaes age, salary desired to start, mentiotied firei letter. Address Compet<“nt, Box 4, Newa o ffl^ .BUIFFING CLERK wanted. In * ItYge man­

ufacturing plant; answer giving experi­ence and reference and wage* expected. Addrssa Clerk, Box P, New* <nflce, Oraage.

gnitteiMa to eollcit or dera from private famlUee sverjr^y

■OLICTTORS-Wanted,DMeaalLy. Address Coeb, Box 66. Nawa ofQcs-

TAILOR FOR BUSHBLlNO AND MUST BE A GOOD PRSHHEK ON OENTB' W ORK:

GOOD PAT; s t e a d y W ORK. APPLY Ai V. R. WULFF, Bl SOUTH ST., M ORRIS­TOWN, N. X

MOUSEWOnK—Wanted. glfl for Ughl huUi^ewark; mual be gogil plain cuuk;

clean: willing; good references required.Uall 89 Purler pi., Montclair; •phone 800 W.HOUSEWORK—Wanted- competent white

girl for general houaewerk. In family of three; referenf’ca required, Apply In per- ■on at 84 Kearny M., Nawafk,HOUSEWORK—Expet lenced white girl for

genaml housework; f'«Mj cook; no washing; references Tuqulri^d- Apply URH. KCT^LY, T

ter, Munti'lalr. N, J.GroveHOUSKW'OliK— W anted, w hile woman for

general hnuaework, ProteH ^nt; good cook;fa r tt ave. ------83!; per month.

Grove at., RestCall 14A Orange.

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a girl for general housework: smail family adults. Call IT WiL

cox pi-', take Central av«. trolley to Whlttsley ave , Flail Orange. ________________ ______HOUSEWORK—A competent white maid, wllli

rnference. to do general housework; famltv, 9ns lady; wagei I3£. 606 Clifton ava., cornerof Elwi>bd ave.MOUflEWORK— Young woman, light general

housawork; I In fam ily ; no laundry work ■ ■ GUNTER, 48 Montrose

it,companion to lady.

VaUeburgh.HQUBEWORK— Ladisa for home work:

nothing to Btll; 35c. an hour; enoloee stamp. RANKTN A DODSON. 60S Elm st.. Kllladale. Fa.h o u s e w o r k —Wanted, a girl to do gen­

eral houeewerk and aanist In the laundry; reference required; call after 1 P. M. 6gS Clifton are.HOUSEWORK—Wanted, white. Engliafl-Bpeak*

liiK girl, well rei'oramended. for general____ . 1 /•%c'r•.S't ''**'•,11 flln -huuiewurk ton ave-

wagea >25. GROEDEL. 2&U Clln-

In general housework; two (a l dollarsHOUflBWORK— Young girl, lfl-17

il hounework; two ( good boms. 18 Ridge «L,per week

ange.HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for general

housework; no washing; must bo good cooli, neat: references required. 41 Ninth ave.IIOUBEWORK—Mlddle-ftged woman wanted St

once for housework, must be good plain cook and iBundrvia; moderate salary. 40 Spruce It,HOUSEWORK—Strong girl for general

houMWOik: raferetire required. Apply ISO South Seventh nt., near Thirteenth avs.HOUSBWORKHKS— Experlancnd wanted: 81

fas when aulteil; no rcglntry tee; take Kin­ney car to Adams at. ‘Walnut at.liOXJRKWORK- Wanted. experienced white

Slrl for general houaework; email family; erencPB rcquireil. 2t tvy ct., Orange.

M OI'SmVOIiKKB-\^hlte *lrl or rnlJd!e-a»«!woman; part w&Rbtng; small family; good

home. 16 rieremunt ive., Montclair.

YUUNU Ma n or wOTQan wanud, as esore-lary to Ireaaursr o f new porporailpni muat

■' ‘ "lakehave executive ability and be able to mal smoU Inveeiment; give pafTtoulwe 1> |i*et.................................. .......... ' -----41. H€letter AdUreas Competent, Box

E M P L O Y M E N T W A N T E P - H D iAD V E R T lR E h and aaieimaQ WARM to bring

rll'm estabthe bacon home to regl estate llehoil or any man that wants to establish a real estate firm In Neworll OP Orange; gat the man that gets results; drawing ac­count |S{ weekly. AAdreM BeoetsP. Box i44, Newt office.ACyoU N TAN T. flret-cioM , O erm ar-A m sr-

lean, 34 year! of age, married, w ith I f yeagi^ thnmugh experience In all depart-

^ - • ,tAieniHmeftte of book-keeping, wtahss a posltloni best of rsferencsi. AdclrsM F. C. DUMKIL, tail Badger ave.a u d it o r s , certlflsd aoeounttfit* a^d lye-

tsmatUsr; furnished at reoeonabls rates i raferencse Dun, Bradstrest, all local banks} founded 1898. CONBTAM Audit C«., t o e s building, tslephons f i l l Market.

DKESSMAKBA per day; fit

Ynaker, Box 11,

b o o k -K^BPER, accountant flO)^ axpsrt.le yeara' axperlenes ssntor book-keeper

ofllcs manager, orsdlt man. auditing, ere* temtUeing, flnannlol statements; permAbsnt or temporary; niodsraia oalary; brghMt ref- ersncM. Addrsss Aocountgnl, Box IdL Nawa office.BQOK-KEEFQK, Stenographer (29). sxpsrl-

snceO, to years New 'York City firms, wants punltlon; taka entiresoharge bouka and handle i-orreepondenrs without dicta'* Hun; furnlRh sued references; ealary |18 weekly. Address Hooka, Box 2, New's office.BOOK-KEBFEH, experienced also Jn cor­

respondence, collecting and selling, will be open for a pualtion where aiich ability can ba uied about October L Addreea Book- kewper. Box 104, New* effjoe. _______BUTLERS, housemen, ueefulmea, married

couples, farm hand! can ba bad at OljT- TRUF'S; the Urgest, oldest and only Ger­man- Ameri cAn-8candinav|ati Employment Agency, 78 Crntrs sL, Orange; toi. SStF. ■b a r t e n d e r , underetanda res-ARTENDEB, middle-aged, undereundi res

tsurant and cooking. LANDAW, 116 Em ict st.; 'phone ll>9flW Wavsrty.

CHAUFPEUii, married, at preaertt employed, wishes to change; seven years drt^fnr. 4 lbn r

years wUh present stoployer; does *>* re pairs; honeat. sobsr and willing. ED wARDR, 196 Tremoot avt.i Orange: phone4230M.c h a u f f e u r , age 27, singts, wlehee posi­

tion; absolutely sober end careful i^Ylver; wlillTig to make himself useful around tht pluoe. Address Chauffeur. 47 Cboilee at.. BlaotnflelU. _________CHAUFFEUB; liimo.t; .oh .r ;

erenua. 71) Hartford at.. cUy _________ _

HOUSEWORKJIH, mUtdle-aged worasu; must be good plain cook. Call or address J. J, o o N r ” “ 'RtX>NEY, M Welnul ot., Summit.

HOUSEWORK-Glrl. 10 or 10, to housework and help mind child.

Pine Grove icrrafi-, Vallsburgh.do light

Cell tit

H aU SB W O R K -’Wamea.buusework and asiiet

land ave., Bast Orange,. ig girl for light

buusework and asilet with cblld^n. 82 Mld-

BOURBKEEPBR— Wanted, working house­keeper in family of two, man and wife.

T7 Day at.. Orange.HOUSEWORK—Girl wanted <whlte| for

general housework; cocking. Call 11Paterson st.HOUSEWORK—Gin wanted

housework; sleep home, ave.

for general JONES. 48 Eight

KOUSEWORK-^lrl far g«Q«raI bcuNwork; to sleep home at ntghta 7T Clinton tvt.

HOIT0BWORK—Olrl wanted for general bouss- work. S2 Thomas st.

Wi MTSD— ( t i i m l orman with retail experlenc* to Mil our

cooh-crsdii system, iado- J*d by promlMOt merchants snd mimon dollar wholesaleEroeert. Earnings of our m«W msn run as

Igh SA Isdo a week abos* oxpensM. J. A.KIDWELL, PrsiddsPL DoytOD* Oklo.

*^i^EN out of Job smpity yoar**If: 81 will_ ill bring full

'a n .’ ” IT* M..start ypu; send lc.

portlculara & ZE'Kswork, N. J . ________WRITE meving picture plays; each; alt

Ceilings, lA up FRED BOCK, *va.. near Ctlnlon ave.;

EIHe

m e t a l CElUNOg a n d W A L U .EeUfttAt** given «n aU kindi *f work. MOM ~ ENFTEIN.IM Rafsey et.; let 4 41 lw llk tR06BN 8

UNOTYPB operators earn f t ,14* yoorlyiS perseverance fair education prtnolBal re-

ulremente. Hundneds sucoeoafUJ gTMUAtsa. impire icbool i i t Flfal aeo.. N*w York.

LEATHER chair seat cutters wanted* J. C. BTRAUS. It Chapel *t- ____________

HEN at**; w u t* 4 ;-Array of United EUt xnAiTiad

'tlMO*;b ,u .k

.U .-b «4 l.4 , a n ia w iit f .> « « « • »•CM ot II u d U : dtIU M 9i W M BtitM*, •I CM. A u s o tw H>* tM »W «U taM u.

or iip.r. ttmo; no coTTMOODdonM oour..; d.tniit trot. A tlu rub. Clncln-n»tl, 0.TOlTNa MBN—U u xour (pnr* dm* to InlU

YOUNO HAN—Wo toaulro tbo oorttoM ot on o>pcrlia»d fonne mas In our womon'o

•tid obiidna'o oboo dogArtmoDt. Apply to nunafor at aaeo.o r Ot HSTBIN-S. Bpiiac- tlolC »va _____________________YOUNO HAN,

o n ) offioo 1a ^ t 11. tor WJBC a ^ t ^ ^ -

work, AA^roM Oftteo,lAonnirbir oj^rloaeoA kolp la oor lali

tlnory dopartmontj ‘ 'luaugisiitt t h k ^ and »qJ*nirdm*i>. Apply f* ragnoi^r at one*. MOTiniTaurAi EpwiifOaiA *va

eroao Roforaa**, >01 II. KoWO otBoo,

tb .gtrM i.

_______ Treat youraslveo—b*1p O ^ f i lLearn oosnieUc art, manlcuHiig, beautify',

ng; all branches taught; good Tncoin*; dl- lioma; scientlClo personal riiatrttoUoDs; also ly luall; medical aupervlsicn! literature ex iloJns. New York Coamatlo lofUtuts,Hath Ave., New York City.

111

LADY—Wanted, clean cut y*ung lady that undsrftanda d^lcatssMn and cocking for

sauna. Monislair Co-op*raUv* Eociety. 144 Bloomfield ave., Moiucialr, N. _______LADTEB moke tlO lo 816 weekly copying, od-

drMflni oftd moUlttg mmpl**; porileular* for otomp. Rex CJpv, 2$ Caltia pL» feugote. N. Y.LADIEV I* Introduce a low-prioed. patented

Mioweg bath attachment. Adi^SM Good Pay, Box 141, Newt office.LAUKDRBSE—All-around experienced laun-

irren Hand Laundry,d r* « wanted. 419 ‘ffoiren bLLEATHER oevelbr* on small

rperiiaoedo Tbe j , Ik HBB<JCiir*Its j*m tf *▼*•

bM frames;ioo^ ----------DTT CD.,

MILLINERY—Ws require Ike Mcvlees o£------- Hlj|.trimmer s.

COST and staiiitlcal *xperi*nce in varloue |ln«s Is offered by young man seeking

permanent poaltlon with chance of advMce- ment. Addresa S., Box lU . N*wa office.CARPENTER, experienced In any^ kind of

building coBBtruoUoti, wanta work, new or repair, time or contract: e*tlm *t« given, Address 146 Bhaw ave,; ‘phop* 8a88J Wav,CHEF, Oerman, 21 year* of ogo>

sober, eoDBoroical, dMif** poMGoa from October 6; five years In loot pTooe. Addreaa JACK HOFFMAN. Dooar, K. J. ________DRAPraHAN and dialgner. married, 10

years' experlejK!# on tods, dies and ma* ohlnei: experlencad In shop and pnductlos methoda. AUdreM Drafto, Box 78, Newa ol< ftQS, _____________DRUQGlBT. reglslered; best r*f*renee and

CbiisUan; can take c h 4 ^ andsxperletiDe Ohow reaultL KewA office.

Addrsss Druggist, Box 1S4,

DRUGGIST, regintsred; rtlief. day or reference. Addree* Regleiered.

week:

New* office.lox It,

PARHERS-^Young RiAia < ll), latemgeat, In­dustrious, Inexperienced but anxious to

learn EArtnlng; |18 Jnohtb. Address Parin' tng. Box u » , New* office.GARDENER end useful mau. experienced,

wont* a position wlLH private family. Call or oddres* preosnt employer, f t Ridgewood av*., Olen Ridge, wher* applicant may be •eon.OARDBNBR would Uk* to get aome work

In fordsn or lawn: good refers L PRUDBN,

rdsn or lawn: gnod rtferenos. JOHN -------- 11 XAwreneo it.

j e w e l r y ASaifiTANT. •xperlenced. ■ftkibefthj^^ean mina|g^y A l werence; w i

low. Addrsosiory

News efftoftJANITOR—W h lu : married, no children;

age 14: five ye«n* refereno* from pceetntemployer; ondoretaadi etoom heat and geo'

ll ■■ ■'«r»T repair*. 114 Third ave.JANlTOR^Mkn wWiee P o t io n os j « K o r

la the Oroagea Addroaa ALBBBiT DAMATOo I Wetioa ave.. West Orange.HAH. eldsrly, woaU posUion oe watekmem,

•exten..*? AW light work, elty or oOHatryi wogse. II or T il x ^ t l i u 4 M ord; itpgiei ' -------■» from lost era^oysr, Ad-

UOOKS, waitreap, ohambarmaids, houitaerk- rm, and laundress with personal refsTim-as,

ran be had ai URB. RYAN'S. 10 Csntra *t., Grange; ' phone OtiUR.

l'OOl<—Lady wishes to piece her cocK, who hes been with hrr liVj yeara; ran be leen at

enrsployer'a residence, flfi Haywood ave., Or» anga.L'OOKS,

whUs.

waltrpfiB, housow'orliers, nurpei, i.iiUall 10 Ontrs at.. Orange.

COOK—(Colored woman wants place os i-ouk;best reference; write or call. MKB. CLARA

BCOTT. 77 Bomeraat at., city. _____COOK, first claipi

family. Address Qwanu iioaltton in private

14ti waxhlngtoti st.CHILD'S NUKSB— wanted, by a ralrtdle-

■ - 'lUon aa r ‘ -aged Frotcsiant woman, poiliUinurse CT ettcudanL for aged lady; heat of

A dU r^ MRS. H. BOGGS, tarerafarenres.p. A, DOYLJS. 24T MliilanU ave. ange; ‘phone JQ44W Orange.DRESSMAKING at home; children's greasas *

specialty; near Weei Grange and Cllfinn kiart. ONI Bonk st.. antranoe on Wallace st.

wlphCij ongagementx, sfitBeU.

70WS office.81.bd

per day; fit guarariteeU.' Address Dresa- ' ” ’ No

DHES3MAKER, snporleiicsd, wishes >vork out by the day; roasonabla High SHES-

Hil N. l i f South Eighth st.PHESSHAKEK, cOAPetent, dc^res fe v more

engagornonli. Address M., Box 91. N«%vs office. •

81d r e s s m a k e r , colored, work h/ ANDBRBON. 94 Hapio *va> HOhtclalr.

day.

DAY'S WORK—Toutig woman wanta day s work, or washing to taka home. 172

Broome at., ANDRIAN8KY.______________DAY'S WORK—Youhg Geripan woman for

day's work: Monday and Tueaday pra* fsrrsd, 98 Barbara a t . ____________________DA^B WORK— Umdlo*aged woman wanta

work by day or week; best references, 128 Oliver st.DAY’B WORK—Colored giri would like day *

work. FLORENCE, llO BlUcrest m raoe.Bast Orange.DAT'* WORK—Woman wants work by the

day, houieolsaning, 87 H Falrmount gvo.DAY'S WORK—Colored girl would like day'*

work. Address E.. Box 117. News office.DAY'fi WORK—Neat colored woman wtehee

day's work of any kind. 14 Veeey it.DAY'8 WORK—Woman wonts day’e wdrk,

washing or cleaning. 4 tl Central ava»DAY'B WORK—Woman wonts day'* work w t.

tea Hudson tt.. etcond floor. ______DAY'S WORK, eny kind,

days. 89 Proepeot et,Monday* and Tase*

OOVERNESB for young ohildren. M honri ' ' alto music and elementa of honionyidally;

certlfloates and referonoas. Box 03. News office.

Addreoe GevariMOs.

GIRL wiehes ppsRIon a* Imprever l» eleo trio gold gJmnjr room^ hod soi

once.rice.

Addrosiing room: hod eoiiM ^ bm L W 109, N<

HOUBBKB®PII»—Portion w u U 4 bY Atn»rlc»n l«d». w l4ow,f er b*«lnl*r;

•pkrtmtBti Yr<f,rn4; bMi of raferene,, u to •blllty, ste.i no otaJwUan to out-ot-town nuburbL A d d n « Bouw kuptr, Bnx 1, N tv , offloe, ________________________EOUSBKEI!;FNIt—.Aia,rloui womin with

,m»II bay: reftntd bod «p e r l«n c ,a ;•ilult, or wldewnf*# homb pnnrred . M. WOODRUFF. 41 ~WMt Ninth »t.. New York.HOUSBKSEiPBit— lUtlntd Seuthern widow

would like m lt t o i u houHkHcer tor re- tpeoUbl* wldowirt r e t u e n c exchbn(,d.A d d n u MRk. HAltDIlN, Itt Brobd etBOUanWORK—Oermui flrl. qpebktht Knc-

llih, wcatb abaUIbB »t nnerel taouHworh; dM , pIfLiB Beoklav. k. K , 6t4 a r n » ,t.,Irvlmton, N. 1.HOUBBirORK—OnnBU wombn went,

hDUMWork hy th* WHk or t « r d«yt inth* WBbk. i n Obmiperce rt,, third floor.KOU8«WOlHITO8-ColiHwd. S y « ,n ' r*f,r«nre.

^ 7 tin> h> eH li^ eelared, white. Sil.M-H . auiBPatlBiitl Burwii, M4t Wet.

HOUairWORK—0*rm ui (Irl wlihH pBiIttun •t ■■BBrEl hauMwork End younf f in to

tEko W O bEblM, 111 MorrlE E*e__________HOUBBWORKHRa — Dbn't bo ------------

OUTTRUfk lETfoirt EftDcy, U Ctntro ol.,OiSn - ■ — ” ■ — - ~EPt». Y«l. I II . Wo hETo thorn.H O n ew O R R —OonaoB d rt WEnU peNtlen

far (<n,r>l hnuoowbrki BB WEShlnf., 1b- Bulro >1 BorhETE It. __________HOUBRWORXRHS End eU kbido et help

. ElwEya on hEnd. Afeany, tIT WEintit • t: Vll. ______________________BOUainnroRK-Ta«Bf ftrl. lEtoIr

Uioo oaplornoat M (OBond iuiwit ^m WarroB i t'SHWOril,

HOVtSWORX—HnnnrlEB firl wlahot ftn - MEl hopoowork. H PEroy eve, VElltburt^

HOl)ISWORX>-WEiit bfUBOwotk irlthoit wEoh- tef, Et 1» Chnrek N.. iattk Otebie

H B I.F~rirA -o la«l •cEodHiBVlEBvtitnMWOf. etasahornwldB, beuptworkort: m M ooeorod «t Hunn AfOBor. I BBldwlE nwro, OtEBtOl PBOB* IHOR.

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NEWARK EVENING NT W’S. RATURBAY. REPTEMBER 19, lOU. 13 1

l, poiKlon,nftnd

N«w* of-

ound man, ■■ Maaon.

vln f acmr' contract or hH priooa.

Kj hfea Ud> d Mlntlna BRUNDT.

Zacoh

poaUloiiBRUSH K

•xpoflencrica. *“ I i a F up.

(Irat-ciAiM Lttfnrd Ml

oung mail *oa, deatrac icameni ix 11$,

-dlng-hrma.i.trang*.

: latasman 1 jialramtfn i Intarviawj nacil off tee, Or­

ion, uaaful, .or or pnr r«nc«i cap- Bi at., i-ara

■rptr. jitan- r)n, t>aat of nt notilUon % $6,

aa drugwork from

Y (Mtpeetad.!lce,, all atoitnil •. wilting to EHNll AHD,

poaliton ai man , rof-

t HO. N'ey.1

with good country,

truck forN'itHi K|#v-

t any I h It)g. flee,

-WOMEN

•xp«ri«nc»d t refrrrni'ta bar ability.

Nea** nf-

owleilgr of p, T H..

ijr at ho*Tti

-nald. ^alt- :'ompanlon$b ea, butlara,

help, ati^ : wfl haridte ;>ly hers for d you willr.one Grange

laev, nuraea, imbermalda, for city or

crowded at It anil only Smpl''*yni»nt I. tel. '.ill;

eagcH. two :ogother, |1, Central Km-

tiouicwork- I referinc^aa, D Centre at.,

I poelilon ee mal] family, employer, Be

r cook, who n be ee«n at »d av*., tif'

n In private ngtat) $t.

B'a drestM gClifton cara

ict: atnenta, M.UO ireie &ro4N-

/tihee nerk U fa SHEA-

‘gfl few more 9K $1. Neni

by day. $1 Mentclatr.wanta day'e tiQfnss 111

wQioaa for uesdey Pife-

sman wanta raferencet.

id like day’a reel terraea.

work Vy thertaount gye«i^Hke S a r »Niwa office.irakn wUkea

Veeey et.day*! wirrk, itrai aTe>fm werk oat.

ye luHl ftiea*

n, 1-4 hoara of htm eny;

M aoraroeee.

ivw l» alee- loixM egpari- 1, Newa Of.

ranted bp r baobeler; ^eferenetB m

out-of-towa Box 1| Niwa

'Oman withexperienced; ferred. M, New York.

kern widow Mper tor re-

exobanged. road et,leakint Sng- I houeework; 4 Qrove at.

tan wagta few daya inklrd floor.are* pafarenre. Iilie, Sit.60-M I Wav.ahaa poaitton oung firl to re._________>e without. i| Centre at,. iin. ______ante poeltlon rmahln««. In-

nda at help •T% Walnut

Aafy ■I Ml

wlakae gaa-vaiiehuritk

wttbeat waA- ttth Oranga

Ian, cook*, lannworkert: Wj ft laldw ta

■£*^1**“

EMPLOYMENT WANTED-WOMENLAUNDRKHR, experienced, wiahea day'i

work, firat part of th# week- Addreaa Hrfrrence. Box 10. Newe office.

FOR SALE

LAUNDRPIHH. f1ral'< inae, wlahwi la Uke home wnahlng: have ■|il<‘ndid drylnj^ i>lace.

Bergen ai. ^MiiNrmKtjS umhI

work home or oul.InumlreaB wUhea day’e ISO New It., kip floor.

LiAUNDHbvHH, colored, wlihta day a work. 7S Mmaruet el., MH8. WILDICK.

NUIUjl&-Two elNters dcalru plaae tugether; □ne Qurve. other general hf'useworker, ex-

rerleficwl; country pref^red. Addreia aiHlert, lox 75. Newi offlcfi.

NUKS8, refined, quiet, capable, wlihei poai- Uon; delicate child, Invalid. Adareiie

Nuroe, Box $2, Newa office.

ATTENTION!NOW 18 THM BtST TIME TO I'AINT AND

KEPAin YOUIi mXll-8. EOH HK3T I!!-,- Sl.’ LT* UHE HEreED'a R. O. i‘ I’ Al.MsJ a n d c e m e n t s , s e e o u n KXimiiT a i T llH NEWARK INDUHTRlAl, EXlllUlTION.

ESTATE } . a. HETZEL.Bt m a in s 8T.. NEWARK. N. J.

y'UHBE—Practical nurae, good hnuaekeeper;wary moderate prlcet; dootora’ raCcTencei. 12

Ctay at.SOCIAL WOftKER. domeatln and InduitrUl

trainer. It' yean' egperlefiie leaching in New York, referani-e, wanla pn-aliUm U a . M. to P AI. In hoffi'ltal, initliutinn or private aih'xii; private puiilie for tradua. mnlng, ruah, carpen- try, baaketry, dnnu'allc ■f'lencf. lewlng. rnUAlNK, 7 Hftwl ave , Weit Orangi.'.tKAMHTHUSH— MIddla-aged woman wanlH

place an Heamatraao, with light chamber work nr lady'a maid. MIMH PAUiaNB .IRN- EsKN. car MRS. LlLLlANTllAL. 34 Howa ave, MoulcUlr.HR17T.NU manied by the day; buttoniiolea a

finlahlng after dreumaker: care

A. C. OETCHIUB CU..471 BROAD BT.. NKWARK. N. J,

HAVE TOU EVER SEEN SANIFLATTA velvety, aofi flnlah, for wall* ami inte­

rior Work, a waahabli and permanent flat jvelnl; lh« regular price for rhia claaa of goodn ii 12. but we are aelUug l< at |1.1$ [>ai gallon.

Fix up yuur heatar ami aloveaj our atove- pipe enamel la uneqiiuted, l&C , Smc.. Ti>c. p« r

frw chlluran during temporary abaenca of pa'renla. reference. AdtlreXi Trualworthy. Box 14.1. Newe office.____________________________UFWINiJ—Family aewing, |l,l& a day; ref-

rence. AddrrM T,. Box 121, Newi of-fl> e.

AIR HliATINU FURNACE3, ateaiii iind hot watei ttnllcra, large atork of laillatora,

pipe valveii and fltlinga, aabeatca. ctmeui uticl pipe covering; kltohan ranKCH, range Itoilera: hlnke; waeh traye; bath lubh. lava, torice; hlgli and low tank cIoMlR, waAli tray rovora ond cloaet aenta eold aeparat*!/. re- palri for all kinda of plumbing flxuirea at low pricea. Not naueaeary to be a iilumbef to purthaea *ame. K. B. LEQNAJiD, 14 LoinbarJv at., opp. WaNhlngton Park. lel. B$04 Market,

VFSTAIR8 CilKL— yourij_ltlou aa upata!... ........

rcieyenccH. Call Or write MARIE SULCAVS-alehea poaltloii aa upatalr* gin

Or write Mi^.......4$ Weat at., Nawark, N.

tier mail haa

girl■>od

WASHING.ROUGH DRY FAMILY WABHINO.

Wa do your waahlng in aeparata compart^ mem tuba In our aanUary factory.

We Iron all flat plecpi, auch ai ahaeti, loweli. etc. Body clothea, dreieea, etc,, are turned ready to Iron, By our ayetem of dry­ing, the underwear doea not regiulra Ironing.

Wa "DO NOT MARK*' your otothu.We give the maximum amount of hlgheat

grade work at a minimum price.Wc give ‘ Quality Firat" work. Ko. per Ih,

ftret 16 Iba. I 4o, per lb. over 16 Iba.ELECTRIC ROUOH-DHT LAUNDllT,

Home Sarvice Co.'Phone 24 Mulberry. ISO flouih at., city.

WABHl.VOi PIVB CENTS A POUND}INCLUDES IRONIND

an 'tla i w ork '—that ig to « y , bad and table linen, towelt, «to. All other ciothea are ROUGH DRIED, to b« dampened and rinlebed at home You gat rid the waah* Lng and moat of th* Ironing.

Wa take aa little Aa fifty maU’ worth.Wa do ijot aek or parmlt. our women am

f layea to work betora |:I4 A. If. nor aftar ,|Q p. H.. making with an hour Cor lunch*

ean. a ntna-bour dayHILUER RUUGH DRY r^CMDRT CXX,

JOHN R. BART. Prw411 Uarkat at 'Photiaai Markat TItL 2111.

WABHiNaROUGH DRY FAMILY WASHING.

WE t/ik-) yo»W entire family waeb, do the waalilng 4h It ahould ba done uelng only the b*‘it 8'.>ap pUmty of watar

WS Keep eat h waxh In aeparata compart- mente. lou i your clotnea dt> not coma imo cohtaot with any olhera; thli with our wall- > ^nuialed OMliamg. inaurea parfact aanltary condltiona.

WE Iron all too flat work ready fo* une, other piacaa relumed dry to ba fin­ished at home,

UirR prices ara 16 centa for tha ftrat pounda ami 4 oanti par pou'id ovar 16 pounda. _

WARDF-LL ateam Laundry. Si Croaa «L, Newark; 'pbone 1104 B. B,

WAftBlNO—Stop rwaatlng over tha waehtub;]«t the I.TNEEDA tVET-WASH LAUNDRY,

S21 High at., do your entirr family waah for 60 centa; returned within 24 htiun. ready lof the Una; give ua a trUU. Tal. 2P01 B. B.WABKIN^^Raaprctabla colored woman,

flrit-claaa laundraei, w'anta washing, home or Mt by day; boat referenue. J. A., 14 Raock at., Orange.

FOR SALE Hoiuahold Goodi and Furniture

1‘ AIlTV miiai aoli elegant ci'iUcnta five ruoitt*.ipraiMlcallj new, niahogauy uprighi plain*,

mualc i-abinai, lava vurtAlna. ruga iMiparcril •Uihva, khctirii oultli. very n.«aonabli- to quUk buyer; aei>argie or iggeihar, giAxI i-iiauva fur iivvslywetla. can bo ai-vn luilay and all lonu>i- Tow only. ;ih6 LliUfton av«. liEEtGIvK.P.AlU,Oll iulte, 3 picrea, mahogany,

bufCot. 113 6(1; new dihinx lahlr. regular |M. mlaalon ist, $4.76 hruaer-in vurpst, 4ft yards 113.64). valval. |7; brans licil. votlon niattra(«a. 64 Bridga at., near Broad. _________hF\\‘ 1N (r M A rm \ K fl - H111 gf r, |h. New Home,

ttl, IiiiniMiic, W, Wheeler and V\'llaon, |5. ulao all makva npaind right In your himi*-, ovar 25 vt*ara axi i- rieTu-i . write or >’all. Mil MITril^LL, *0 Thlritw'nlh ava.: "pbonr (WTItJ Mai-ksi.

WASHING— Woman wUhea waahlng end Ironing to take home or go out. TBPLET,

S51 Boutn (Vaqjre ave., Camden at. oornBr.W'ABHINQ— aarmar woman wants waahlng,

home or out, or home work. Inquire S6J Eighteenth ave., second floor.

ASPHALT film TooflMiT fell. fl-fiH p^r roll, ION aquara favl. marker price |2, siaru1ar<j

gr'OiJs; rnnnanlH $1 per roll; eMelli-ni tuer Hhlrigles i>r dn rnufi', Mphalt ami mrialhi'' puiiits. axphsH 60c.. re<| 76c. gal., lnra>'si dealer In ,1,; riry ilMherlvs free. e«i, !>yi, Fa< lur>. im N. J. ft. Ii. ave,. tel. ii9r*1 MhlASPHALT f'llru roofing, II.S5 per rnii. lOH

ariiiaie feet; nxlle and cement free; iio aacoiuis; rnarkat iirloe |E; Aaphalt Psint Black. 4Sc. per gallon; Iroh-Knoie, 90c, We do contract work. Let ua aallnmle. Victor Hoofing (Jo.. 17-19 Wright at.; teLWttv. 659; free delivery,A1..L kinda of fixturea, oountara, ahalveii,

ahuweasea, - loffee mllla, acalee, Iceboxes, etc,, a> reawonalile prices. BIM*>>N. 261 Drui-e et.. near Springfield ava,; tel. $S4M Wavarly,ATTRNTIUN—Nawark Parquet Floor Com­

pany, SKO Bank at.; tel, 7034 Market; old i floore made new; atalra covarad, loo.ATTENTION—Now la the time to haveynur'

Bvraens made, «av« 25 per cent, Newark Screen Works. 16-77 Schley sLBILLIARD TABLE. Brunawlck-Halke, 4t$K

II, new cloth, cuea, rack, counter and chandallers. made to order fur private houaa,$100 complete. Address Billiard, Box G, Nvwa o/fk'B, i»ranga.B1..ACK averlaattnf. elai^tlc, waterproof

roof paint; five galionB {-overa l.dflb equaro feet; 14.26 dallvereil. [nsulatina Company,1 Broadway, New Ifork.BABY Ca RRIAOH for sale cheap, worth

|;:6: also typewriter, Remington No. 6; also 3 IvtigeTH. Vat) MRS. WlSiJOHN, 283 South Sixteenth at., c i t y . _______________BRAND-NEW motorboat with hunting cabin.

gdi-id for dahlng parlies: H4 fert long, on buUd pr ilie beat material for oale L-lmap. 4H;{ South Ninth at.BLAS't Hu l l d r il l s for contraclora and

qunrryn-.rn (Irvalaei coat reducers, floc' cessfuUy uaed averywhare. LtJUMlH Drill Co., Tiffin, Ohio.BRASbFR'S rina uid port and ahorry wmes,

ll.CMi par gallon up 'Phona T76 Wavariy. JOHN E. BRASSER, Newark. N. J.BARREJl flxtiirea for aale, three chalra and

entire hxiures. 447 Fourisenth ave., Irving­ton.BViiH ora H S ^ o^ l table fer a^ler Call~44

^A>llfl.nd Bve . IrT-Ington, N. J.___________COMBINATION pool and billiard table.

Ill firs* claax condition; Brun^wlck-Bnlke make; call at 2iii Washington st.. one flight up.CARDS and priming “oc tha Jump!" low

prlres; uards 75*0, up; cuts, dealgna, labela. RDS£ rreaa, Halsey and Market, over thesiraCOLHAM angle ci>mblriat1on pool nr billiard

table; good as new with all equipmenta, A. H. MTITES, Plainfield, N J.____________FOR SALK—On at’ count of discontinuance

of certain lines. ZD.UOd 4 ox., l i oz. and Ifl oz. round amber bottles; attractive price, Hhefal cash dlacount. Bee MR. COFFIN. 164 Sussex ave., Newark.FOR flALI^-WTiMl chair, oak frame ball­

bearing, rubber-tired wheela, for atreet ute; used but little. Also roll'top desk oaJt, nearly new-; coji be aeeti any time. 210 Lincoln ave., Orange. ___FOR SALE— Second-hand soda fountains,

caroohatort, showcases, furnllurs and fix* tures; terms to suit purchossr. F. BBa UN JR., 47 Mala sU, East Orange, N. J.

I FOR SALE—Peaches, EEbertaa free atone, 76.. $1: gnip**!. 50c. e basket, delivered.

CORETY. 424 Union ave., Irvington; 'phone 1HL*2M ____________________________r<JR 8ALiE3“-Ooat, hsraeai and wagon; pur-

L'hsaer must reside outside Of Weal Hudson. MtCHABL nox . Ik>8 Manor avs., Herrlson.

HKlVINti mai'hlnes. iKimestlc New Honie, |2.Hlngcr, W ii W , cti , 86 u}*, guaranteed,

repairing ami parts, all ipakes 'I'et. HICRK- LING * D'WGLAiia. u feara. ZhS Norfolk •!\ 'II.L SKl.l. nr cxi-hange for betliifom furul

uir«, Davfii|iorl, HolTsler kncheii vsUmet. Riendenl ei-Miiu marhiif. lOinhlniiUun tKKik ■ as*- «Jid desk, rifrlgi-rutoi. folding g-icurt, sil In I’NCeLU iii k-ohiliuuib. Ti l<'|>)U)riv iiraiig-

WMKKL Ch a ir ami Urge stove, suitable for offi«-H or slort’ . o ii| svil r**Hsotittl>if.

I'H S'luUi l-Ilevi nUi St . Bvi't*m| floorWILL earrlfl'.e modem ihrefpl'< iisrlor

anil'-, with Slips, exi-ellsrti cohdRh.ii, no drukT« fall X,. ftH RnSvvUle evv,

Chicken*ANNCAI, Hiutw of the (InaiHf Newark

ruuliry and Rlgson Aseoi-lai ion. luv . will bn held at Relff's ('ulOsHenrji. 45' .'Spring- field ave. Dcc^einlier 14 lu 1M Inclusive, get your bird* In shape and Nsriil them to the largasl and brat poultry show ever held Iti New Jersey, . For pUfUt-ularn. writ# or 'phone to E. B I’ARR, Hamilton mad.BouLli Orange. N JAS 1 have no mom, muai Be;i 60 White l.,sig-

horn i-hUkens. one year old this month, for ti&c, apiece. 119 Peshlne ave., near v:ilii- tnn ave.RED, Yellow and Rplaahed Carmenux for sale

rhesp. also Hwis* Mondalnes and one pair large Croast-s. Call Sunday at LLLIOTT, CVSII Dfson si.. ArMngioti.BA.HGAIN—34 vhUKeiis, 160 feet rhirksn

wire. Incubator, porch nutting and fu - turss, 634. W. F. RILEY, l.^ns ave,, Cald­well.DUFF roascomb T^ghofn chickens for sale

Cheap. 22 Pmllh at., Irvington.CHOICE Kogal White Wyandi'Ho and

Young's Single Comb White L»*gtiuni jm r- ling hens, alub fine ThompNuu Rliibit-i i (*■ K oheap. Mounlalneide Poultry Varde. riiiDay ave., GU-n llldne.CHH'KENH, all kinda; 3d0 pounds gra|K-s fur

.iSle, some choice peachee. 64 l''ern a% e . Irvington, two blckcks south of Lyons from county parkCOOK strain Buff Oplngtons, pullet*, cock­

erel* and Cor-k bird f"r siilo cheap HflMyrtle ave.Fu ll SALK CHEAP, R€ra“Oomb RhOds Island

Hi-da and B <■'. lllsck Mlnorcas. on* man bonv grhidvr, two gnod ponaljlu cblckt-ri ■•iH»ps Call Saturday aftcrn<^n and HunUsy, (<7 Franklin st., Irslngtun, N. J,Kt*l< ii.M.K-l'artrldgp Hi" ki, ft cu''l«* '/!*

vuvkprHi*, lu bviiH <io iiulit'ia. l-'or piJi'-R wrliP! DAVE MARSHALU Newton. N. J

F O R ^ E Cqwi

0 'V \S: COWS' l\)SVS‘ -.tusI rr. »JSK| iwyirtiluiidB vh<*h‘e fresh oi'k* Mn.l S| rlngeie.

uhu'h are ufftred fi.*r »ale or vx'i.tingi- si Iciv rst marksl iJtU-as hi lU 'S LI \VD S StHpl.e 44-'- Kightrftith ave.. Nuwirk. tel ‘,i!*u4 Wav- vjly. _______ __________ ___ ____CliWS. r o w s . L’OW.S -.luai rerelvBfl, tWO

■ srliiad* of rholi-e fre*li imvsb uti.l Bprlng- ers. fur sale or exibat.ge, M a .\ MKlKk, .4i> ii'.'Ulli KlgbiseuUi *f., near Springfield

Fun

FUHS> FUnS' Fi'lt.u- !temoil"led. rapaired. rallned. eip»rt work- m:\iisliI}i guaranleert. prlveN iTunleruie, dye- Ina. blending and preseliin of fur** my Hp«- c-Ully estimatea Oheerfully runit>iti*d. B. CuHlCN. 14 New *t.

Pi(eon>l..ilite,l

>m. *H

99 Inn le hv

I’ l ' : Ki >Ns ■ Nh-a *o: i-t re-!ruitioieri*, will aril -

ni>ipii-e MVe., irvingi i-I'liih i.N'H fnr sale ilieup

Kearny, N. J-^.Ai-mi'irE to male r-.i.m. pars Bwlsi

Murdalnuj and tvu o t l hens. Jl '.>n tmli. rnsl (2..1IL lS4'pnuhi Xjunli [iroi1uc-*ri Call Smidav. ft'JT l^svon *i , Arlington.Tl'MHl.KRB. ow li, Ht-w Homers. Mniulalne*

HOtl Hunta ACKhItM A N, lilkon #« . EiihI OrangeT ll'I ’ l.nHfl for sale Ht 4?0 Morris ave. (Uly

Call Saturday or .SumU.*witlTK KINGS. HhuM II .tuer**, Sh-irTl'n^,

Aniwerpa, Turblu. Tlj)i*-r« fur jmle cheap. P, H. NKHKMKIB, 3So W->i I'lirii.n, a w . Irvliiglon.

LumberSECOND-HAND lumber, fi-.i.rlrig. sheeting.

Biudillng. framing ml* t-ru k f*-ment blocks; good as new. [nr pn< «>* nniil i- heihile n^Mertft! wametl. ELjWI.N p, lu 'KDirK . MUlbuni, N. J

SifntARTlHTR’ BIUNR. show tsrd* ei.r] lettering.

BT-JAR-VE Blgnx. sue. it Ben *-Tar. TMl brosd. near Uarke-t; 'phon* .>106 Murkel.

FraterniJ Fobi tod EmblemiJR. ORDER emblem fobs, * siylep, D. of L.

pins; finest line ■iiitii*>n gcmde, fobs, rings, buttons, lls pins, celhijold bulitins, silk badges. Newark Emblam Co,, guu Broad.

Dncki\ KllV ‘ HidCE lot uf In ; tin in 'i-r ducks

nni] nlrakos fvir sale Ml.Nr«i,N i. ;.riv Hve., l.von* Farms.80ft WHITE PEKING I>r'’ K3 f.-r ssle TAR-

1,A<'H Duck Farm, near WhltS H Ice plant. Itabw ay. N, .1. ________ _______ _______ ^

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MORTGAGE LOANS-REAL ESTATEGiKiJi buaihess, itwc (he owner haa iml the

ilniu to aUend to. being engaged in a«>erai Uigi-r propo«'|iK*[is.' >«ll] easily net |5d par ^r.'h., pri«’i RTtM' vHsii. .AddrsHs Oppurtunitj, UuK 17. News ufficc. IOiitRi paying Exmfectiunery and Ogsr otoie.

mu«t be sold. ii-Eit vtlh Ase nxims, |2A. prUe gl',!fl. rare vhanve; lnv«at|gala. Aldress Dual nesa, Hux Tb, News ofllce-GOING 1-.41 and i< * business desire* a parl-

n«r with vsplial, plenty of uiUeis, good (ippurlunJl)'. Aiidreo* Coal. Bux 4. News uf-flve.tiRui'ERY store fur tiala, in vubuiliarv town,

near Newark, lining good bui>ii.i>Hs; Owner has iitlu r buHlneK*. good cLsn ' *■ for Tight ' parti, Addreaa Bargain, Box HT. News ul fi-v.

MONEY TO LOAN ON HON'D AND MORTUAGS.

NO HUNl'El Olt IXIMMISHION UUROBID.nKn. w. h a g n k t .

COUNkfcLOH AT LAW.I b ‘cM 72,7. p r u d e n t i a l RI'ILDING.

I 't> IjOAN on bond ami im*rtgHge,ll voo to llo.OtiJ un iMiproveil property,

Nerval k Slid KoMX County; five n«r ,piir.iipats only, uulck action. Addrass II.. Roi, lis New* office

AUCTION SALES

J C. WILBON. AUCTIONEER. AUCTION.

G Itut'i:ilY st<.*r« for sals st less than In- venh-iy. goud eelabllahed l•( lllc|Ml. owner

going awH). LOWY 4L C ') , KW Broad *1.IIAVL ,ki.u rapllsl tr* Invest’’

Do ti'U neod additUmal raplinl*Du want 10 I'Uy a iMisinfas*Ml^e >d!i H t»ueliieB8 for Hnlii 'If '- "U want quirk renuHs . uii to see Us.

At'S*-luie!y 1,1, ailvani'e rhhri:--r.JK»WY & ‘ d . .

(RH) BROAD STI.EKT.IIANF a rolliTilon of ffti'H 'ul formuirts;

Lke 111 lilMpuse i'f soiu'-. sery reaHiiiiMl-le prUe Addrsos Funnulus, fjnx 145. New i iiflU'e.

FIVE Barred Ruck yearlings, five R. Ueii.two B. Rork pulk-ts, one miavd yeHrluiK.

nine broilers; I IS lake* the lot. call puy time. Call Bunday. 841 Glenwood ave. Kasi Orange.Ha v e about lOO young cliIrkenA, three

months old. nilxe<f; nls»> 2k heiis. mnsiiy yearling. niDud. inusi sell. 43 1 f'outh Six­teenth Ht., also amaR Jiuunea.HIXON poultry or jrquHb plant; good bu*l-

nean, rant, sell property or tskn purinrr id Hlxuti pi.. Mouth Orange.MENDELSOHN, of 'Quallly" Buff Orpington

fame, han ^mv^d from Maplewood to htx

lng to take home or rough dried Bummer avs., ascond floor.WASHING— Wldo|T wants wMhlng,

home; axperUnoed. DOROTHY, fiprtDgflsld ava.

ironing I8t

WASHfNa— Woman Irontfig at home.

Brenner at.wantsMRS.

waahlng andGAMMER, 46

WASHING— German woman wanta waahlng.ironing and oteaning. B81 Hunterdon st,

first floor.WASHING— Oerman woman

work, washing and Ironing, don at-

wanti day'a 476 Hunter-

W a BHING— W oman wanta washing. Iron­ing and cleaning, €8 Chambers at.

W a s h in g — German woman wants waahlng, out. A64 Falrmount ave., top floor.

WASHING—Wanted, washing to t&ka home. 101 Camden aL, aecond floor, ieft.________

WASHING— Want washing to taka home, 61K Warren st., East Orange.

WASHING or cleaning wanted, terdon at.

WAITRESS— Neat German girl wtihea poel- tloa as waltreas; good reference. 313

hloriis ave.WOMAN wanta work of any kind hy day or

waMtlng to take home. ELLI3, 223 Ablngtonava __________________w o m a n wants washing or day’s work. Ad-

dress J. A., IrviPgtoB P. 0.. Irvington.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED — MEN AND WOMEN

BUTLEA-WlFE— nrat-olaae reference | be will press gentleman's oiothes; colored,

fthO; obauffeura oooka. handymen, porters; loweli wagea International Bureau, 344s WaCOUPLB—Experienced white couple wanta

poaltlon; man, flrat-claas butler; wife, good cook, entire housework, ' Address Good, Box 16. News office.COUPLB (colored) would like situation in

private family; man, butler: wife, flrit- clau cock; best reference. B. S. W., 14 Reock at, Orange,cHAUPFBUR and wife, with flrat-olaas r«f*

erencfl, wish permanent position. Apply Janitor, 409 Bummer ave.

FOR SALE—Counters, showraae and mir­ror for Bale chaap. Inquire candy ature,

782 Springfield s v e . ____________FOR B.ALiEJ—Very htindeome combination elec­

tric xind gaa dome chandelier. Call 181 Clin­ton ave.FOR BALE.

after 6 P at., city.

sn Invalid wheel chair. Call M., at COOK'S, 736 Hunterdon

GOING WEST—Will sell at great sacrifice a number of high-class slightly used gar­

ments. almost new; black tailored fall suit; blue serge tailored suit; black silk gown; peach-cciorad silk party frouk; lawn dresses, waists and separate skirts, also hats; 16 modak 77 Custer ave., Weequahic Park.HOPS and spearmint, fresh from garden;

send 26 cents for generous package; poAt- pald. Huckster, 48 Greenwood ave,, Uadi- son. N. J.___________________________________MICROBCOPMS, binoculart, taletcopes, ko­

daks, bought, sold and exobanjred. Try us. BBAa C, 8t John st., hear Brusdway. New York.MUSIC cabinet and ta'snty ll-note mualo

rolls for lid ; While Orpington cockerels for sale, l l i Lewlle et. _____ ___________NEW mahogany writing desk, suitable for

lady or gentleman; will be sold cheap. 876 Bandford st. Bast Orange.

CARBTAKBAB-^Mother and son. apartment or gentleroan'a office; 'beat reference. Call

I Llnctan ave., Bast QrAnge._______________FARMBIR and gardener wishes poeltlon, wife

allllng to do light houaework: good experi- snee In the country and In ttcotiand; no fata* tly. Address Farmer, Box O, News office. Ora n g e . _______________________JANITOR, man and wife, no children, with

experience, wishes position; understands fleam heat, small repairs. Address Janitor, Box fi9. News o ffice.MAN and wife, Americans, will arrange as

esratakera for few months; references fur­nished. Addresa Americana. Boa ifi. Newso f f i c e ,_________________________ ___________ _

M AW INERYFOR SALE

NOWARE 8BCO(iT>-RAND UACUIKKRT 00, BUTERfl AND S E U J m o r

NRW AND GSJSD KACUINB 'roOLS, POWER TRANBMIhSION AND FACTORT

EQVIPMISNT.WARKHODSB. »8-lID CHBBTNDT m

'FHONBB 5410-Mll UARKBT.

FOR immtdUt* a.llvwr, wook of h wblfh -m da ballon In thli RUto: a to IM H.

r... (took oncinoi, •» typoo ond olioo, tmkt, gtacki and heavy plate work; heaters and not ^ater generators; eomplate power, beaUag and ventilating plan*. DAVID C. BBTHOUR, 4B Lawrence at., NeiraTt,MOTOB8— One, two, three and live H. P,

Wegner and 4)ther dngle phase tnolora and irirlng; cheap and guaranteed- Elec. Repair and U4>tor Co. 364 Halsey, 'Phone 3494 Mulberry. We buy, sell and reat.COMB and eee ui at nur new quarters; Im*

proved faclltttes: larger aetortmenl; prioea fight; tranamlsslon a epeolalty New Jeraer Maohtnery Sachange, iD ift Ugohanio at,; lei.j antSre piapte bought for oaab.

SALE CHEAP, three and a half berse- power gaeoline engine, good as new, used

very little; a BO-year guarantee goeft with the en^aa. Call Buurday aflernoon or Bnnday, flj FnBkUii it., Ipvihgtai], N. J.MACHINE WORK and repairs; engfaas re-

bored; motors and generators rewound t eecbnd-hand machinery. WICKEB BROTll- jtRB. Jersey City, 'phone Bergen TTO.ELBCTRld m oton, dynamoe. wash ma- , ehinMj eotfae giindara, meat cheppere: YBNINO BROS * CO., t l Ward f t5oBBIKO m aehin^ anta truck! rebuilt:

expaiiiaatital work, alectiioal repdlra. 169 Thlftaenth a ta ; Mulberry 30S7.iaE BCOTCR. two ID. lift, hciliontal botlera:

laundry; waihwheela; extractor; mangla drying outfit. 11 Ward s^FOR 0ALB—Double aetlen, BHea _ p o m t

preea. Apply JONES A WOODLAKD CO„ a Garden ai^ olty.

MacUMty W u ted. BBLiTINS— IT jM t o f l-iooii dottlit. M t . n « r

or sreond-haad; mnat bo A ll state price and partluolara Addraae M o k . Box to,

....................... ............

PBACHEB—Biberta free atone; best peach for canning. F. ST1BFFBL, Myrtle ave.

and Pine at., WyOmIhgj N. J,■ ^R U B B E R STAMPS.Tour signature atamjx etenclia 778 Broad at. BQGARDUfl & HEbffBTEAD; taka elevator.STORM SASH and doore save their coat In

fuel; will do all carpenter work, old or new; painting, plastering, papering. For price address Manufactufer, Bog a?. News office.BTEAM HEATING boilers, two different '

siiss; radiators and valves; will install for prlne. Address Boiler, Box 17, News office.BECOND-HAND building matertai; buildings

bought and removed A. p. HAMBLEN. llO Main et., East Orange; S258J Orange.________

TENTS, WATBHPR(X)FBD, 7x7 FT.. IS COM­PLETE. WALSH'S SONS A CO.. PASSAIC

AND CLAT STB._____________________________VICTROLA style phonograph, $12; will play

better than fSO Victor; appoint time; will give demonstration at your home. Address w „ Box 143, NewB office.VIOLIN— A very old German violin, two

buvrs and case; will eell very Cheap. 76 HlUon eve.: take .‘iprlngfleid or Maplewood car to WetieflUy et.______________ ____ __________VIOLIN, cane and bow, valued 986; will sell

reasonable or etohangc (or a good kodak. EHLER8, 176 Montgomery ave., Irvlfigton.VIOLIN, bow and oaee for sale, flO; also line

outfit, 92(5. HILL, 83 Chester eve. Tele­phone fi&ftTR B. B.

own farm c»n Brunswick ave.. Plainfield, H« offers nome liplendld cockerels, descend­ants of first Madison Square cockerels.m a h o g a n y rocker, table, Morris chair,

green velovir upholstered cot. rugB, goml Coii-llUon. 1‘heap. rail after Monday, ee*--

id floor. 877 South Fourteetiih tl.NEW drop-head sewing machine. 312; an­

other. IS. 32 Main st., opposite car sta­bles, East Orange.PVLLKTS, cockerels and fowls; also hlgheirt

grade ihor'ftifhhre>1 Whit#* Orpingtons, will be sold cheap in clean out stock ‘ 'al l 1mm''- dialely, llfi MldlaTnl s v e . (3li.-n Rldffn ' Pht>ne ailMW .PORTABLE COOP, flxi. 94; fine Phllo coop

and run. 97. d« >iOt call Sunday. 116 North Munn ave., near South Orange ave.SINGLE COMB While Leghorns—To make

room for spring etoi'k we are offering "00 of laut season’s breeders at bargain prices, Abovo Poultry Farms Co, Ino,. Chatham. N. J. _________________________________ _BINQLE comb White I^eghorna. 300 aelsct-

ed Apyll pullets; 4D0 ciioice yearling hena; bred to lay. bargain account room. Sunny m u Farm, FlenUngton. N. J ,___________TWENTY thoroughbred single comb Blark

Minorca cockereia ranging from |S to 9 each. Address J. EMIL LARSON, 49 East BJackwsH st, Dover, N, J,WANTED, March hatched pulltla In any

quantity; state luvest frlce and what condition those are In; prefer White I.eg- horu*. Royal While Bquab Farm, Moun­tain View. K. J. _________________ _WANTED—Flfiy Brown Leghorn pullets;

state breed and price. 34 Midland ava. Gien Ridge.W ILL sell or exchange, Boston bitch and

puppy. 8 weeks, pedigreed, tor pullets ■*( one breed; price 913, GALLOWAY, 95 Tap- pan It., K e a r n y . ____________________WHITE Wyandotte breeding siook for sale,

prloa reasonable. Box 43, Basking Kldge.N. J,___________________________________________ _6.00D HEAD of mixed pulletu at 983 par 190

pound; Barred Rocks. R. 1. Reds. |60 l&O heads; B-month-old c.hlx, 9l0 190 head. H. FLECK, 17 Pack Slip, N. Y.; isi, 644 Beek- man.la WHITE Leghorn yearling*, good atraln,

first-class layere; sel! for 98 If taken Saturday aftamoon, 23 Berkeley pi., Bloom- flald. _____________ ,________ ^936 FOR 47 pullets; Leghorna, Barred Rocks

and Mlnorcas, or 60c. each, also 40 Ferris strain yearling LegbornH, $25. 45 E lllo t^ ^ftO WHITE loghorna; fine slock: food layew;

for oal* ohoap. 30 Hunterdon at.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESATTKNTHiN .Moving ri< lur** Theatres' opiror-

lunlili'S. .Newark picture ih#att*-. Nisj spsis, IncUitllhg 0 1 11 sir park. prortti $<Wiw*<*>kly. prhe |],(kXl, also (U-liin ilientie. in- dudlnx park, lOc hous'', iit 'ilts Hint we<kly, pMiu ra*y lertns. M lli'liLLLH Excliaiigf Yfl South Orange ast.Am deilraua of renting my place for a riTHi-

cIhs* boardlng-houee; AI nelghhorhnad Cun'iTiient to anything; «UI adv^nre equal emoiint of cash to right p a n y , re(«rbnL-« required Address Bi>ardlt^ir-houst», Box C.

' Nvi.se office, OrangeRJ:I.IJ‘'V H ,L E -B a rg a in cihcner (wn-sjnry

huiifte of seven rooms anil pint of ground. n O iliO , this Including grorery, <tmfi-r| urn- ery and dcll>'alF'NHsn huKlnfS**, ulll *m-II on eaey terms; party retlrlrig. aoJTig Huuth. G. FllElDO TT, 804 Bouth Ses-unteeiilh vtBAKKftV for sale; all csj'h coiiriifr trade:

li>w tvtit, reasonable prue, UiIn Is tiuI a run down biiiunea*, bui in gmnl h»»aUny {iiiKtlUoi!, hitting eleads w«>ekly prufu. l.nw 'Y ic C u . . fiOO Broad at.li<.iAHnrNG-HOr9E or buiel: w|]| sell on

i-asy iHrrriB nr rent, two s<i n-e aii>l 2r rnoms; iocatlon; wlJ] rem S'l'iirair. Hl-TYEIl.

U'BBhlnftton ahd Kinney stJ' . ■pliunc M.ixket S4ii21K» A KDi NG-HOUf<E properly for sale, cen­

tral ioiatlon; Baat t'rungv, house 14 rooma; lot S4ViiXl60: room f>*i gurage Ad- dretiu S.. box 116. News office.HAfiBKR .KHOP-—Owner wishes lo frrjn

partnership with reliable barber. tItUe efteh regiiirvd. J, LANU. 115 Wllllainuun ave.. Lyuns Farma N. J : take Main Line cur.imOAD ST,, Wi3. opposite c l l j hall-Sevt-n

larg*’ riHijoB and bAth, suitable for all kinds of busineBi; low rent. 'Phone 2U22 Mul BL’ CK Sn.U M . 73H Broad stBUILDIN<r and loan slock wanted; will

pay rash for Bharei several y*»art old.f ive full particulars. Box 4, Newark News,

26 Fifth ave.. New York.

il.A\l. to invest In suiuu goixi IniMMIrfiprupuSllUm. what Ib ufTertd? AiMrvss !u^e•l,

Box '.‘4, .N*-'wb oflh-eH a v K a fine bul^'her shop, good id'ittlah.

til* fixtures, gnO'l future. <;i'M b i-lK 'o O d ■ liol'S buLiling.1 WANT two yming mnn, m>t und*>r 75 years

of age, must be enerKvlb: a 'ld have sell lng ability ami also ui^dviHiuh.l the bust- iieiw. to Ciller an estabHahed in ien or decor- niJrig bUtthievH. handling fucniture. draper- ish. laco curtains, window xhud«>s and aw n­ings. each man must Invest |::,60i> In the slock o f the c'onipany, m tib-h gnies to Die credit o f the ci>nipsii>'n a> <'"int 1 will give Commercial and bank reference and i shsll expect you lo gWe rtferrtjce an t« your ability and citarscisr. T'lis iiiK«iness has been estiibtlshsd 2b years and presents an unus­ual opporlunltv t" satlKfaciiiry parties. Ad­dress llustle, Ihvx « l. News office.1 WANT five live msii with small capital

for m snufaciurtug proposlilnn. paying lOQ per cent-, empiuynient and greal oupurlun lly Addre»H Manufacturer. Box 11. Nsivsofflc*. _LUNCH WAGON, doing eica lient business,

near aenlre of the c liy , averaging good proIUft w eekly, will seU on reasunahle terms lo acceptable parties Address ftouih Broad. Hi>x 3b, Nswa offlrvLYONS FARMS— Corner grocery buslnewi,

Imdudhig property seven no-ms. clieap If sold at OiK-e, aiNo fine l>ar|j«<r business,fml trade, largo groiimla. KKN.N'EDY, 1)2

xung ave , SaylifooKLa UV, iinentiniK'^red, owning small up-to*

rlsts year-ruund hotel, seeks gentlenian partner, niust have small cupUnl. referencs* chCi.anged Addf«as P. O Box 140, Asbury Park, N. J.

.MKHCHANT TAlLOFU.N'tl KMT AH-LIHHMKNT T(» HE .S"l.U «iN AC-

nH 'N T '«K DEATH OF GWNKlt WILL HAOHIFJi'l.; CALL SATI’ RDA Y EVEN- I.N'I. UKTWKKN 8 AND HI 0 « ’ L<jrK, a t 66 MARKET BT.. NEWARK, N. J.

$1.4,09 a n d 91,000 to loan on first III lU'age, Nvwark ur trvliigloii uruperty,

III! bniius, liiirrest 5 pBr cmiI. Adilress H. KDWa h D Wo l f , iU Market sL, Newark.N .).Mi*NI V io lonn <m first, s<c*>nd and bulMlflg

Slid Kiiiii mi*rlgsae; any amount uv*t IIimmr) on l•■lMI.l,lly liviiieil buiUii'SS property. I'rin- cij'uD A.i.lresR Hi'KB, Box 12C. Nsws tilfU-e

KKAI. FHTaTE MOHTGAOWrt I’rlviiiti or It. Bn<1 L .. prunipt aKenilon.

Kt-n'l I'oeisl, • toprcseiuadve will i-ali M r l:<M ME. 77<l Ihoad Hi . tcl. STu.7 Mkl.Mg NKY tl) li>an •<& first bond and morigngs

at r* i*er iv-m in sums "f |h00 Up: re) bonus rhurged St'H AUUINGHAI’SEN * HART- 1’ )'‘.N' I‘ c>ninn*[t HB at-Iftw. 7fW Broad at.iJ.tMic T'I I . 'jAN first mortgage 5 par cent.,

fill pt-v vaitiHitoii, principals only;serul >;• -I T ipiiihiv AiMress Loan. U»x b&,Nv» ofii. .rHM4 1' loortgage loans on improved real sa-

laie. III ?umi raiiRing from |3.0bU to flO.O'ifl. l.r*riB SOULKHINGER. Inc.. Es­sex I UllLlltln'.IIRSMSM) I'G LOAN i n bond hTiH mnrtgagt tn

ivnos Id eull si 5 per (-«>nt , Without ImfitiS. KllWAHl) H HLAt'K c>'unselor Itifo PrudeRllil.H A h i mnnev to loan on good second inort •

gAge. kit) <<r sd latent suburba. reasonabla charges AiLlress L*>an. Hi>x I, News ufftceM''\KV lo loan on Mrs' bond and mnrTguge.

l*rL-sie Or hitllding loan, only on Itniimvcl property H. ItAl'HKFl. 313 flouih Eleventh siBK<'OND mortfages. smalt amounts; no

biuuiseH; money for back Interest and (RkcB. VICTOK RFAYMt. $9 B. 4td it.. N T.i HAVE citePti with 110,000 14) logo «n amall

■erond mortgages; local uroptrty with |XH>d equity t*niy, BRHHMa N, 311 I'nloik buLimhi.

MONFT TO LOAN on sacond mongage.flrHi-clOHS rlly property; quick rssulla.

Address Loan, ISoi 74. News offlcs.MONiCV tu loan on bond and mortgage.

CHAHLE3 B. GURNEY, oounsslor, D-li Ctlnroii at., Union building, room 8U.fio.isai TO loan on iHimt and marlgags In

sums io suit, Addr''iB Trustee, Boa 14ibXf-svH itfficc,HAVE MONEY TO lADAN ON G<H)D FIR^T

MuHTtiAilR PLACKIAJi'K. MT EHBBX

F’ H’Tt'HKS—Two large Ihcstres ivariied by eyp'-rlenced rellaMe «<)ineru.

will aJ sij consider new pr'>poidil4iTt*. Ail rtres* C'AHL M 1 OHLLFELDI 1 H. Uniil'hilr,MAN wanted xvJlh 95,OOft cgsli Ih wholefuilft

busIneRN, well eMiabllshstl; liave own freight''? and tru<ks; ii« hr«»kers wanted. Adilrew Chance, Box 50. News Office.NUTIf'E--Will eirhangs my three hniisrs

In Caldwell, dll rf'nted, for some g<*''>il buelnesj i?r hulei propiisHlon. Adilrves f'wner. Bos Sr.3, I'aldwell, N. ,tOPERA IIUCHIC fur sals or lea.sp for number

of years lease expirca Sixm on myoj.'ern h"ufti‘ IlH e cuncluded Ij sell or lease Thin Ih the In? gi. nt huusa In the rouhty, cn?n- plelely fitted fnr id'ciaa, vaudeiille Hlld ptiul<J plays. The unlv dance holl in the olty; w-at- Ing capscUy •*"0. linprcivenjc'iils; thcaireproper ccmsiHifl nf hall, lobby, offlue. bi»>ih. fiiJly equIppHi] Hlih l*«iwcrs picture machine. !l large dre:*Blngrtu*inv. Mia»;e 4irx4U, four extra, exuu rpaic .’yixTfi for open atr show, separate enttunoe, hnsemenl Isa large. vv*-l| iighifl ntore, etfeei entrance, •eccind f!of;r h-ilge ni im, i-H|WirUy. 21 . mod­ern 7-rootn fliii. impri.^vmuents; sei*H/f»ls en­trance \ ill S'-d H.m rtco'*unt of old uge. a bar­gain. Adclrej M X . Uo* HU. News Office.OLD-EHTAHl.lHiyj:i> country hotel, along

troMsy; big irn * . rteHiilly Incrsaslng; lit­tle compeliiloi: for miles; sales |14.0n0 an­nually; nlnjoal new buildings, modern COn* vafilancrs; fixtures and furniture im-lud«d, 123.000. terms, hnlf ruili. A. ' V, LKKHB- liit. Uurllrgton, N J.OWNKR wishing lo retire, will sell baker

route, with h-Tse wagon, alelgh. etc.: tarrltory Nswark and vlulnlly. fall after 4 P. M.. W. H. LP:Wia, T« Hlllaldie ave.. Lyons Farrna.

Eer*

WE ARB HBADQUARTBRft LEATHER BELTlNQfl.

p u l l e t s ,SAFES,

FAMILY B0ALE9, GROCER SCALES. ETC.a l l b r a n c h e s o f h a r d w a r e .

b a n is t e r a p o l l a r d CO.. SOn-tOft MARKET ST.

HOME o r GOOD HARDWARE.''

Honidiold Goods a u l FnrbitiirtBARGAIN—Handa^ms dlnlng-ropm set,

Bldeboard, table, chairs; also good loebox^ Addreaa Bargain, Box H, News office, Or- ang*.

■ ' ) ■— -------------------------BRUSSELS RUQB, YEHT LARGE, GOOD

b a r g a i n ; t h r e e f o r 131. ED­WARD WEST, 94 SOUTH ORANGE AVE.BRDROOH furtiltura oompleta (urnlshltiga

or a flat *t 14 Plana at. Inqulrs V. JA> COBU0, Hotel Lanox, Sft Central avt.CONTENTS li-rootn boarding house, hlgh-

clSAS fund tors, onlg used anort time; tore obonce for a real batsala. Wav. SflTaW-DINING table for sale, quartered oak. II.

.feet, coit j i d ; bargain price, |1S. VOOR- HEES. 613 Clinton ave.DINING-ROOM and bedroom furnUare, etc.,

at storage warehouse. 61 Barrlaon el., Boat Orange. __________ '<r*DESIRABLE kousebold furolturt for sale

at tow prices. 188 Pork ave.. Boot Or­ange, N. J.FOR SALE Brose bed. mattreea and

epTlbg. maboganjr chiffonier, dreoser and two t^alra new toeboz, poroelaln Uaed Unoleum, three frame o a chairs ^od^mehogeny cabinet manteL Grove i t . Bait Orange.

Inquire North

FOR fiAXJD^Dlnlng-room eok wtensSon table. ftAd Seventh ave.

Lfe and mattrea*, 97;FINE Iron^bed. ... .................. ........... ..Icebox, tl; onueh-hammoek. It : bamboo

screens cheap. POTTER, 6t william it.. East OfongaFINE goe range, Terr good; ales large nexr

German feather bed: hargaln: no dealero. I l l Plane et*. top fiooiN______ ______________GAS RANGE; proetlcellr new; 4wn be eeea

any time. I f Humboldt et.HOUSEHOLD fumltare. In exoelleat condi-

llon; half eaeK Seea 10 lo 4 dnUg, Bftft Brood et*KIDNET-BKAPED mohoganr desk. Georgia

. pine desk, holt Mat and plate rook of xnfesioB, eerved block nelt eheet, eto. Call Hondag, 494 Clark i t , Sw th Or^ge.KITCKSff RANGE had M l o r itove: good

Itf-t»U n It,.

o m M U tT O HOTICES' <avtt n a w n i bx uu ha

O p M 't . mttUinla » t K w t On*v*-

LSAL. Im ^

•w tm tU C .

teTCaperl M i alea« t l l hOI «■

IM ( Or-

^ U A t ^ M w i<m W t..' th m " PMII.:* ia l i l t —Mwn> n llw MiCliMr, M k bnf(.l. » Otatrt » l „ iw itk O n iifiti

________ ; torR «r,*rtt. ___.

STRICTLY frs .b broiler., ro sa l.r . andfrlnaiwaa ch ick en .; nl.ii very fine Bnrr.d

Rock CDCk.rsl.. R, D BH U A E. S iu y v c - ant eve., Irvin,ton, N. .1.

D ona t the Newark Bird Store, 48 t'Nniou at.—

OoHlon aiii fox terriers; young singing canarlefl, guaranteed; ragen; flHh. Klobra, aquariums; plgtions, rabbits, guinra pigs; seeds, foods and medicines; open Suiulay mornlngM.

AIREDALE puppies, prise stock; the brightest dog and best pal on earth' prices rvCHonab!*!.

Qlanwood Foullry Form. Central avn.. Weal Ualilwell, N. i. 'Phone Caldwell 481.BOSTON terrier matron, about one year uld,

soon due tn season, perfectly marki il. golden brindle, good kink tiLll; pedigreA composed of Cn. InnlM Ardfen and Uh. Dprhy Boy fl GUI blood. E. 8CHAKFFRR, «7l South Seventh it.

BUTCHER bufllneas, doing good buslnesa;good location, good reasun Inr aelllng. 716

South i>raiigo ave.CENTRE Miirkel of the Oraiigoa, 11-17 Hal-

nted Bl., near Brick Church Stailon and Main at.. Eant Orange— flttll have a few booths on which deposits hnvs not been made; want a few more good live mer- ■ chants to join ui In the war against tha ' high cost of living; (he rent will be only |16 to 94fi per month for perm^s; we cover I •vary oommudJiy of llfp, but only have vacH/icles in the fuJloa'Ing: Meats, provi-sLon.s, fish and oysters, groceries, coffee and lea, xoda fuunlaln, oyeter lunch, crackara, market tmshal, lunches and 5 and 10c. Btancl. Call or 'phune E* ROUBU, maa- ager, 2009W Orange,CAKE for raia, near corner Broad and Mar-

kvi sin.; weekly busloese 9700; Indepen­dent lasse arid license; big chance (or soma one, owner retiring, wo also have aaversl other Barnoiis fur nalis. LOWT A CO,, JiOO Broad at,CORNER sicie: three rooms and bath; op-

pcirlunlty fur confectionery, meat and flab market or gravn grocery. Maple ave. and Cottage It., Irvington, one block south of Clinton ave ; opt n flondey.COUNTRY store fnr sale; chance of a llfe-

tlmp; handling grovarles, meats, feed and general nierchandlee; price 94.600; doing d buHlnrss of 910,(|{KI a year; will sell or lease bulkILhg; nu agents. P. O. Box 41, Wash­ington. N. J.CAFE for Hale, one of 4he bast places In

city, of New ark. wtlU ll.OOD stock; doing 175 dally, place Is north 99,090; bargain, acctrunl uf iithfr builnrea price 91,600. Ad- drp.tM Bargain. Box 54. m w e office,

COUNTRY HUTH1L8— SEVERAL OF THE BEST IN STATE; PRICE IR.&OO TO

I40.U00; CASH, $4 61 0 TO 916,004. F W EULNER. BRUKEH. JAMEaBURG, N. J.. PHONE 33R.CORSET store for sale; doing good rbtatl

busInavB. al^o spAclbl order ouslnessi will be sold on easy terms to good party. Ad- dress A B., Hux 14 4. News of floe.c e n t r a M.y liM-Hird furnished 10-room

lious», steam hnal. ImprOvemente; near tubes, Will HAi'rifi'H If sold this month. Address Rargnin, Box 106, News office.

CONFEUTTONKHV anri cigar etore; tins lo- • ftilun; f<*i s.M. cliriip, muit be sold ihle

wer-k on Hccount uf other buelQiiiss. i'i North Third vlDRUU .STOKI‘7, In town of 3.600, near sLa-

t ljji , *-xo-j)Giii,;ii opportunity: new fU- rtircH, fine jiuiX’ Iy- soda fuutiiath; Nyul ogpjioy. reL-4'lpih 126, pries ig.sOO. Addresh l.'lnchuna, hi i 41?. Nhwb office.

p a t e n t s HECl’ IlED OR FEE RETUllN^D.Rend niiidel ur Khstch fur free opinion as to

patentability; send for Illustrated guide book contftlnltig 1 I0 mechantOHl movetnenis and LIST OF INVENTIONS W AN TE D ; P A R ­TICULARS OF NKW THADKMAltK LAW, C oF YH iU llT S. ETC ; patsiitH advTTllspiI free In W orld 's progress; sample copy free.

VICTi^iK J. KVANR A CO..80 Ninth " i . W ashington, D C.

NEW YORK OFFICE, 189-191 Broadway; tel. Corllandt 448

LOANS WANTED — REAL ESTATE(iWNKK UF FARM Wlshei Il iHtH as second

tnorigtige for Improving oaine by building Inrge poultry houae. Apply for partluLilars. Ad iM'ss E-'ann. liox 6, New* oflSca.Wa n TI'U' 9n,iif»0. H per reni. on new modern

liouae, value 9A.0CkI: wlU pay honua lo env uti.i gftllng mv same. Address Easl Orangs, IkK r>, Ni-«'s office.W A\TEI>— tl,D00 loan, first mortgage, s|i

|i*-r cr-nl.. suburiian prcip . value 91.900; rvntsl 9-64 per ye&r. Addmes Ruburban, Bo«

Th>'> eiihscrlber, hems about to retire from ■ he hotel buBlnrea all) sell at public augs tion on the premises, un

WF.DNESIDAY. SKPTEMBKR It,At 1 10 P. M.

lbs wsU-knoun holsl properly.THE DEMKRKRT HOUBB,

At Warwick. N. Y.I'lua hotel Is widely known and exesp*

lloiially well Inosied, wlih frontage of abo^ If,5 fp*-! on Railroad ave . about 76 fast op Bouih it . ami abmji 156 lost nr First al. Ths hotel Is a subatanGsl an*! handsoma brick structure, (our stories, with tnneXi ccmiwnlng ilxiy room* In all f'roperty In­cludes the wril known Liomcreal Opera Hmisp, with modern equlpmsm Hotel henteii by steam eleitrlc Mahie. and In ex- Opllsni vunilltlon. with iitodern tqulplmsnL

This prtJpprty <*ffBrs rsc«'ptlonal oppor­tunity lo IncrewAP earning powsr, 100 feet fronlage on UsllfORd ave , i»y sboul 40 to I f feet rtrep, could be used for atorsa and gar­age nlihout impsl'lng hotel proposHloil. Property sold suMeri in lesae on Opera House and equipment.

TERMS— 20 per fvnl of purchase prlPt on day Of sale, bslnme arrsngsU with pur*oh Asm r THOMAB H DE6rERRST.

J 4. News office. _____ __________Wa n t e d , sorond morlgsge of Il.Tnh, on flue

■ •rick u|*jArlmunt, East Urangi', quhh scllori dteu.-il Addi-ess Owner, itox IlR. News oflU'«.1l>vr<] 91.INK) Bt’Cond iimrisage, suburban

Ini-Illnu, BoU for 9^Fi to Immediate buyer A-1<Iii<as Hsac-x County. Box i3;i, Nswa offlcs.tv \N r itj burrow 4:l,.14>i SI II per I’cui for one

vonr oh a ptoue of toil osiaie appraised al IK.iHlfi Address PLAIU, Hox 128, N*wa offlre,F-TliHT nmriKSgi- nf wanted on property

\fllued Hi 9fl.0tMI; will pay aevon per cent. Ad d !'‘s# nortB N . 71 Tremonr sve., city.IF Vi)|; have ImiIIiIItib iiisn money for sale

■■ominUnk-ats with il. A. O., Box 43, Newn

PAHTNPFi wanted, with |l,750. to Join saloon man with same anjount tn buying

one of the best paying plafee In the city, on the main Htre*t: big profits; experience un­necessary; bp quick BA It ’will not last long. Address Bargain. Hox 8Z. News office.______HAllTNlVn warned with l«00 to Invest open­

ing hlgli-rlflsi dairy lunchroom; fine lorallon Address Ronafldc. Box Si, News officePHINTINO'—1.000 bond leUarnesdA. 9V6xIl.

1135; envelopes, cards, billheads. 11.46 l.UOO; booklets, ftfldort. evoryihlng low; send fnr ntprfBvijiHijvB. HTHATilMOKE J*RKHH, IC9 Lafay^te at., near M o ^ o r^ e r_______PAHTY wllli 9200 wanUd to exptoU New

.lorsey selling rights of a palsiW^d me- chanlcul devlco; orders on band; salMman preferred. Addfes* Hardware. Box 144, News office.

CO LLlE, main, trl-color, seven inonths old, house broken, fins pet, cham pion stock.

RITTK RH U FF, 15Q North Ninth s i.; tele­phone, _______ '

DIL BHlTlfB Dof and Cat Hospital, 16 RalPEast Or .................... ....

_ ana A'phone S418W Orange.

rOiid pi,. East Oraiigaj 'phone 1922 Orabga. Boardiw kenoA Glen View Farm, West Or-

DR. H- VANPBB ROBflre HOSPITAL FOR DOQB AND CATS.

10. 19, H Orchard Ot.; 'phone Market.f o r SALE—a pair of tin* %hlU silk

poodles: wnight, lU pounde; age, three months; price 46 and Is each; also a fox terrier male pup and a pair of black cocker apanlei pups cheap. 679 Hawthorne ave.rOK SALE—Pair of While Pomerahltni, ped­

igreed; sanrlQce at ohea; aiio puppy, nine weeka old. 176 Stewart ave., Arlldglotk. N. J.f o r s a l s —Boeton mairoh and puppy, |10.

pfl Tappan at.. Kearny, N. J,FRENCH BULL pt^ples; prices reason­

able; quality O. Address ft] I Valley road, Weal Orange,___GENUINE pure white silk French poodle

puppies for sale at reasonable price. Thone 691 Branch Brook, or I9 i Waabington avs.1 HAVE mala coltla. 19 months old. house

broke, good watch dog; will aell for 46. Address Collie, Box Bl, NiNews office.IRISH terrier, one year old, fine breed, male

dog. for sale obetp. M Lanark ave. 'Phone ftflOftJ Market.THOROUGHBRiJD mole coma; will «eJl at a

TMkSOTmbie price. Apply l l Oak it,. Bast Orange; can be seen any time.

T|p«wiit<n is d SappSttAll Haku T>nwrltm.

*3 UI). Bold, 110 up.NBWARK TTFBWRlTKa kXCHANaB.

t Bwvur I t ‘ n o M UuTkM MO.On* M«sk om! st B m d lit.TMM doon from Mukut st.

A U . makst, tlO up; tkrfHt stack In H. J.;supnUiH (w sll ia.ulilus*i rupuirs tuuusstsuds

runtsls ta sud t3i sold on tsqr pspoisat piss; ssvs to to TB p « ssnt. OBO. It. JD W . l i Asudsmr st.. NsnUt, H. J .; tsi. TWT HsrksLo u v i m TtsJbls trpswntsr, trpswTltsr

Ubis. ODS chsif. olflos rus; ssU sll. f l l .Kim st., n s v w n o p , Kssrur.

taoie, one i IkANGa. IftO

Laddo*. D w ikki u 4 n a ip o le iSTRAiaHT LASDBRA lfe. FT, UP.

BXTBN810N LADDSRO Jfo, FT, UP. P U LM T POUBS » i r , I t UP. aBB ua FOB FldUfapOLBa.

PAmrisRS' a c A F i^ D a , c o h p l b t i :. XUPIBB LADDBIT 4 FOLK CU.,

IM w n a i BT. 'Plions IT ll B. B.WK8T0N 1.ADDKBB AttB TBS Bl PRICK8, 10 CKNTa .T ff K PBH F(

Pstntsrs' ulstp scMiolds oomplcts. BuUdsfs'' Bufsss, Tubs sad Bosaoldlur,

Clothes iMysis, P u n « Pbiss, K up. PDBTUa ND LJtabBB OO.. US O nus, s t ,

K sn iB , H. X i ftus ’ PtWkS sHUU. IM B K

Si Im

nXBS. HtWABK 8|»C0a>l>-H4Ha CBOffSKt Op.v I t C t t p w r a BT. ■£

DRUG Mturf fur httie. uid establlelied LunI- nvsH uti prii><'lt>al »*4.: largo family sml

traTiftit trutl^, hiidis &uU i-|gars; oppori utiiiy of a llftd tlirir prl<‘c and rent reasoualilu. LiJWY * ^ J., . 'JU liroad it.DELlUATtSSKN grocery nfid lunch room.

bargain tor guKk buy 'r; SlrknesR the ri a- son (or seilliig. 11 Hluoiuflald avs,DRY tJGOTlM ilore , good location and three

large flvliiK nrd bath; rent 111 , willsell reaaonable. BHrgen st.LX PORT mnu. ilv years' experlenos; Span-

lsli-Amerl<Kii iiiiiir, would like to take ac­tive Internet In *xtub!Islied and profitable manufacturing buainvsN. where hie services could be u^ed io b«s( advantage. Addres* Export. Box 3. N**wx office.RHTABLtkilED general market buetnene,

Including HiDck, fixtures; central, promt- nent loflaiJcm; city 4.D0D. A. W. DKE38EH, Hurllngton. N. JFOR HALilS— Old estabtlshed corner saloon,

poolroom and bowling alley; centrally lo­cated; tieur railroad ctatloii and factories; will be Bold reas(>rm.ble on aooount of other bvslneHS; prire. if sold at once, 98QD. Call or addrpw a . SCHUMAGHJIR, 188 Market Sts,, room I*. ______FOR BALE—Five-room house, with store

st 66 McCheaney st.. O’ " " 'Bsll at the incrlfioc price

McCheaney at.. Oranga N. J. will he incrlfioc price of fl,8iD0, as owner

Hvee In the Weet. Only |6fto eaah needed.For further particulars, addreai owner, MRS. A. BLOOM. SQ2 West Uoln it,, BeJte* villa, IlHnole.FOR BALE—Eetabiisbed fancy grocery:

Ifne, clrati stock, located, in fine neigh- berhood; doing a large buihieie; rent low; only reaacn for eclIlJig, ilckness; Inresll-|ete. it will pay you. Addre« Sherman ave, Newark.

LEEK, 61

FOR SALE—Large fumijhed<room heue*: 10 rooms; central location; mCdern im­

provements; small rent; big bargain. Ad- dresa Modern, Box 73. News offtoe.FOR SALE—Up-to-date emoU eftabllshed

repair businees; great o p t^ u n lty for yoiihg man; good reason for aefllog. Address wcrlfface. Box 144, News offlo*.FOR BADE, CONFECTIONERT, CIGAR

AND 8TATIONKRT iT O flE ; BAftOArN TO QUICK BUYER 9M SOUTH ORANGE AVE. _________FOR BALB^Tea and ooffea route, horoe,

wogxut. hornass. stock, eta Address Bor- gain. Box 47, News offios. _____FRUIT, vegeiabie, grooery store, with threa

Uvlnf rooms: rent 490; prise 9J4D, laolud- lr.g horse, wagon and harneso. Beveatsenlh ave. and Twsnty-flrst et*

ROOMING-HOUPR f'»r sale, thlrty-tkie rooms, compleiely furnished for light houeftkeeplng,

in lullfls of three and four with privatel*lh; every suite filled wlih eelefH people; steam beat, hot and n*M wat^r, electric light and gas; up it date In uU respecls; beautifully furniahod; terms mado tu euU purchaser, lunglease foniult MR WAUK. care i.'ihwperibwall A Van Horn Co., 75 Market si., NsssrkROBBVILI.F* section, good route, horee finJ

wagnn. for sale, i-beup; almost tiuw. Ad­dress Cheap, Lux 4S. News officeBALOON, in good location, for >«aie cheap

to parly who ran show ubUliy; rent and expense Is sTnall; beer aal«a, 40 halves weekly; will c.pnsider Ihe ability of the men more than price, no agente. inquire llrewery Manager, Box 107. News office.HAt.OON for eftle. selllnlT 26 halves of beer

weekly, In faerm y jn-igliborhouJ, tl«hig 9841 bualneas a week; nu agi'fiss AUdrfss Saloon, iiux 118, offl''c. ^HAL'KvN fur sale; guu<l tTirner «alnuti, 10

rooms, nil liupro\cmeiilH. uwjier Iuh\1!*k <i() . liua lisver rliaiigfd Ji^nds. Address Kaluoii, lJux 9r-. Nrwh i>rri"e.Hllnl-; HTOKE, efttubllNtjpil atnl up lu daTe.

In a live town, 35 inllep from oil) , rilce. rleai) stuck; beat sturs and lix-uiibn. iluitig h rir't grade buelnvss. go*Ml i eason (or uull In :in) oilivr hiformutlun will bi> given on appIKiilun, a good rhaiKu for the right iUMi. AJJrosa Store. Box 124. News office.

, HFLI .Nl *L> uppejliinSy, corifi-r tlunrry, slalloTi- fvi, iuj'I I l«ar flfure, (fun-l 1ru!«ln''eH, with R

llviiiir r->iij|;4i. reni |IU, Jt anunablo price tu quli'k himr 469 l'■|f e *tlth eveSUlth- f'-rturiS for the one who Joins me

wlili i-asb Iri eslabllhlied. growing biniltifH**. jiiu/iupuly prufltH. ti. B, AKilt.S.S, Rahway. *N, J ________HTult-K and ro<Jin In rear, fine f>T quh-'k

lull-ll - r II. h* ftr iriilley hurne. REvKlt. VVuHliUjgt'iii wiiU Kliinvy ats.; 'phupe MKikri fi4h2. _ _ _ _ _ _HT«»HR and six i-noTiis, good stand for a

buti biT. fixiur^H nlready Jhsinl!*jd; Ikrgegpiniods, Inquire ffkl Husiex iive.

rjgar and Oinifaclluru-ry siore; nsw flxtini’u: Ti-'iir deput i 9400- <140 U loom field

avr , M uilcjU'i ___________________L'Ni'SI.AL upporiuniij- to open d ry go-:,da.

hekery ur drug store In a fu^l growing sac- M<jii tifftr Newnfk, no opposition; rent r ssirn uhlp TpI 'Wi.i;{J, M:irkpL___________________WANTl-^—An Idea! Who can think of tome

altniis iblnx lo paleni? Trotscl your Ideas; they may hiing vou wetiUh; write fur ''Needed Invpniloiis' rind ''lluv. lo Get Your I’etent an<I Your Aiunwy-" HANDOLT'H * CO, Patent Atlomsys, WashlnRtim. D. C. ___ ___W’ ANTKIJ 10 buy. ernall randy store wUh two

or lhr-»r rooms; must Irp fb(*«p fur cash. Ad­dress Widow, llox 145. NVws office."WANTED—A butcher shop, with or wUhnul

groceries. In good lucntlon. Address Butcher. Box BE. News office,"WANTED^To buy an established moving

picture theatre. Addreaa Buyer, Bux 136. News office. __________________WISH BOine one to back me with 99,600 cftKh:

will pay 20 per cent. Intorsi*!; particulars at Interview; money ercured Address I’ar- tlculare. Box 149. News office.WIDOW diusi saorlfice drygoods and noiloti

store, with rooms: price |9 1D. worth 96(H>: rent reasonable. Addresa Haorlflce. Box Tt, Nsws office. _______ ________________WHOLESALE Cigar and lobacco buslntas for

sale; n^e big routes and rtg, all cash trade. Address Cheap, Box 57. News offlcs.__ ____WAl-JiPAPER fixtures, elc.' must ba sold

at any prioa at once. 91 Bellevilii are.96,550 TO Invest in aslabllahed manufaetur-

Ing business (not wearing apparel of any ' klhilL by young man with six yaarsf manu- faoturlng and eelMng experience; will glvo tour months' time to buslneos wtlhout aolar' and invest at end of that period It showing 1s satisfactory. Addraas, with fall partlou- ion. Bualnsas, Box 19, News oftlae.

MORTGAGE LOANS — PERSONALVul TAN UBT A Lu a N

of 926 up<,^urd, and the oont will be only Uiftl pruvblml hy law, if you ar* HDUtiE-

Nil delay, no (use or ahnuyahccs, You gat the money aulckly

U>OK AT THEaja TKRMS:|4.3d le 1li« lutal cost uf a |35 iuan for teb

monlliB, iT.nnihiy Miymenl lU.PJ.96,10 is tbs IvtaJ cqat or a Iflo loan (or tan

months, monituy paymsnt |3.51.IG.SO is the loial coal of n |40 load for

munihs, triutilhly payqnsnt |4.M.IIT10 Is the iQiAl cost of a JlOu loan for ten

months, munlllly payment 911.TL Tbta pays byLb IntrreBi and jirinclpal.

Biiurter tlms smaiTer cost. linger lime stnaltsr payments. »

A private lonn by a Itoensod-bondsd company, domg buslnsse under the supervision of ihe banking department Of the tilstc, la wbat you will recelvn here.

CTTlZENti' FINANCH COMPANY, License No, 11.

Room SOL 142 MARKET ST. Third floor 'Phone 47b4 Market.

LOANH AT A LEGAL RATO.fl per cent, mubchly, os pr<.o'1iled by law.

Loans of |9Q upward to housekeepers made quickly and In a private manner.

HERE ARE THE TERMH:912.92 montlily fur ten months will repay

a I2.T ]uan. 't'uiai oust |4.ft0.|4 OD munihJy for i«n months will repay

a loan. Total cost |A0Q.|7,03 monihly for ten mobiha will repay

a RH) )oan. Total cost 9ld AQ. ffl.Tk monthly fur ten months will repay

a 971 loan. T'oial oi;>st 112. BO.This pays both Interest and prlpolpal.

............................... - .......... the ■ ••amount la cash.Shorter time Smaller cost. Tou get the full amount la cash. FrLvscy, promptnoM. cour- isHy, muk« us diffpreni. Lloensed, bonded and Buuervlne<l by State banking deparlinopt.

I'JSORLE’ S FINANCH CO.,UU.I MARKET 6T..

Room K)l. Fourth Floor; 'Phone 4955 Market; t/fflra Hours, 3 A. M. to fl P. ^

Kaiurdays till 9 P M. iLlcenee No. fl.)Lliwnse No. 28.

BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIBTT»Kean Bldg., 12D Broad st., Ktlxabelh, N. J,

Thoim lOll Eltxabelh.LOANS IN ESKEX a n d UNION COUNTIES

—Liberal, quick liians. |26 to 9169, on household furniture, pianos and chattels; payable lOnr 12 n^onthTy Instalments. Legal rates, no f*e«. Prominent local buslnesa nien financing tho aodeiy to fight loan sharks, (UIAUANTEE the pubito Oourteoua treatment and fa Lr dealing. Ample capital.

HENEFICIAI. LOAN aOClETY,4 ]-:.se«x bldg.. Beaver and rilnton ats,, Newark Organlrorl by leading citlsezis to oislce liberal lo&ns on diamonds, Jewelry, Bllverware, eCe ;

FURNiBfiBD-ROOU HOUSH far tale: u rooms; all filled: weekly Inooma, 99ft;

ateam heat; centrai: price. It id ; no agaota “* ftS. Newa o f f ^

6 AND 10 CENT 6 'fcR B In good tooallty. do> nioe builnesa; guarantee good B viu for

" 3EIlng■mall family; no sgi BTKRN. 305 flprtngfield ave.

no sgenti- Inquire fi. BERN-Ml Tflfl ItWht,AddrwM Fqrnlahedi, Box :FURNISHED-ROOM bouaa. n m j eUy hAlLfor

saia; 11 rooma; ateam IMat; iiliie rooma nlcaty faralohed; a bargain t» quick lray«r. laquiw 4ft Fraaklla atFURNiaHmD-ROQM taouoa; I f rooma; tU

oooii]M i good lodatloA; MlUag on MoMBit Of til toargoln to 4o i « i l i

14-ROOM hooaej Clllsil; five" mlnutei Market* p Brood; rent $46; will eell reaeonabie If said by the flisL Address Heasonable. Box 4d, W sw ofiloe.BO ROOMS; Broad a t ; ail tmispvamenti; fine

tor boaralng OQd rooming bouse- iMiilre BjlYttBr^^umlngiOD and Kinney sta.; 'pbo&eftforkat

Al'CTIiiN SAIpRM J O'CONNOR'S HONB. At^CTTONBERl,

AT THE BALEKHOOMH, 130-U4 MUL- tiBRKY HT.. ON MONDAT MORN*

IN(1, AT 11 O'ClAX^K,A FINE ABSrmTMBNT OF FTlRNlTUBIIb

Rl'Ofl, OUT Ol.Aflfl, CHINA AND RUtC-A-BRAa

rarloT and Tdbrary Rollss In leather; Uprlj|lll PUniJ*. Music Cahlni*ts, Ip«atb4*r Rockers, MO* botany Cenlrr and Library Tables,

DININO ROOM BtHTBB.Alec flldeboardi and Ruffsts, Crystal Cloattfl. inning Teblss, ip«athri end L'ane Seat Chtlnk Cut (Tlass I>amps, PUrbrrs, Dnwie. Diihea and Ulesiri, China and Fancy Dishes, CoiuOR4MI. Morris Chairs, Hall Blands and HlrrOrS.

REDRtXiM RUITBS.One elegant Suite In CtTcosslan Walnut, also

Dreeerrs and ChlfTonl<"ri In Mahogany, Maple and t)ak Chairs amt Rcrkcra lo maiuhi Cnlf- fambre, smell Rugs. ^•Bv nportB, IVtka, Sew­ing Machines and IMctures,

KIH»H a n d LINOLEl'MB.A IsrgA \arii'ty of WUton, Axmlnster, Velvet

Shil ItruBssls Rugi. In 9xl2 and ether alJes: kimnrrs. Art Kquarri, lifbnxra and other

Iah-IisU Hlorags Ri'OniS. Teb BOl.M J OCONVOR fl HONS. RHT. IflW.

a u c tio n HALEM .7 O'Co.VNiiliS SONS. ACCTlONEERSp

WIM. HRl.l, ON TI Mt^DAY. AT 1ft A. M., TMl l■:N‘l■|IU■: J'lUNIMMlNOS 06'

Tiii-j im rsic ATtlB PENNSYLVANIA AVB.

fm . j'l.isT lvnH . URASH RKDR. DINLNO- ItOiiM KURNITCiaO AND OKNAMENTR,

EI>'Rnnt i.iirgr Oil Painiings of various suIh ir<Lit. PrdfStHls ami Kigimps. Rrohse ClockBrC. Fhm l’i>rti<>n>n I'pholstcrr'il Fumltura, Candrltil'Mi find Mlirurs, 1

rilNIN<l-ROOM rURNTTURB.Bldrhoetd Slid 6':<tr«nalCM Tabh-. Dining Chalra and tii-rvlng Tahlp, CrorKvrv and (llosiiwarr, Small Itiigs and I'Aiiirifl. Jardinieres and <'Vusi'S, 1‘h tiiri'B, rlr

IIHASH AND I im s HEDS. [

Twin RrrU In Mrsis, Snrings and MillrexObll, also full sixr Rmes Itrda. Maple and Oak f DrnoSfrB. Onire Tshlea, Fnldliig Red, RooJta^ , Cuiji'l-ii>B. I.lbrur) Ts1>I<‘B, Hanging Rack, €hUI \ Range and vsrinus other Huuerhold Furhleh* Uixr of sll klmlj. H'or furlhiw parliculare apply to

M. J. O'CONNnlVH HONS,?t

HO 1R4 MULBERRY ST. TEL. flpl.

Hll.DEnRANDT. Aui llftneer, nffica 441 flouih TenUi at., will sell Monday. RapterO'

her 21, 10 A. M , ?4 tVInarjs ave.. near Elgh- leerth ave.. Grot'ery Store, with Stock. Fix* lures. Candy and Tobacco; aloo Houaahold Furhllure,

MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLEStl William Bl. 61 WIIRotn at

T1HE BALERlrycle, mntorcycle tires and sundries of

all kinds, slightly smoked up from fire, at greatly reduesd prUes; sverylhliig damaged Or hut damaged, will be suld at great re* duetJuna in Ihia sale.

CHAH KRKB3.61 WllllHni at 61 William eL(iltRAT rwliii-Mun s u |b ; Pterless bicycle

roaster tirske. spring saddts, lift; Bel* moiil roaster brake, vacuum cup tires, III ; Prlnccsa, l'A»; the only dealer for the Vebi- drome nperlsl Racer rubber tires and sun* dries al your own prices, BCHULT2 Cyclery, 46^ and 47 South Orange ays.THE Excelsior auto cycle, the only maehhia

with clutch control on kandlebor, |22B; two- speed, |20U; we sell (or cash or credit; old marhlnes taken tn trade; aeeond-hani] ma­chines from 9IU) up: bicycles from tlB up. Hsverfnrd C ycle Uo., 045 Broad st.; see blo^* clM, 95 dnwg. jl per wsek.NEW IJHT UKKD MACHINE BARCIAtNl^

Iklft Indian. |1I0; 1013 Excelsior, guaran­teed flft mll s per hour. SldO; UU2 Indian, W ; lfil2 Excelsior twin, $)00| lull Yale. tftO; eagy tenns. UUBII & MocLOtrOALL, HirJey-D«v- Idiou agenTs, 91k Hslaay si.BICTCliK BARGAINS— Falrmount, rofular

Jl i , for ftlt Eft; 10th Century Flier, regular , for 136; Cresoant, regular ||ft, for |9v;

Thor motorryriea BPBa R. ME WashltigtOB St.

_ P lA N O ^ i^ DGHLAT BAHGAINB FuR 'THUflE WHU

COME FlHtiT.FlANOS In excellent condition, which we

took In exchange for new WSnEH upright and player pianos, during one of our recent ua|i‘e, and to diKpoea of them quiokly havg tnarkatl lilt) prlutffl extremely low.

t u —49V— |iu9 up.Monthly payments If desired.

BXCTIANGE FlUViLEGB—if you buy one of our used plauua, and later deelre to

exrhange It. you may rnturti ll auy tlirie within one year, aod we allow you every dollar paid to apply toward thu purebase of any uew piano or player piano In stock.

NO IN TlvU Kf/ CHARGED.WEBEK BHOH.,

Flano Majiufauturers,646 Broad st., upp. tiebubert’s Theatre,

CLEAK-UR BAL&UBiCD PIANOS FROM ISfl U|.

USED p l a t e r s from |27fl UP- egUARK P1AN(,» AND OlRlANfl |Ul EACH-

NU INTEREST NO KJtTHAB. GUARa NTER, FURL D E W V ^ T .

JACO^DOLL SONS, INC.,Wit llRUAU HT.

OPEN EVRNINQH.

TWIN INDIAN, 7-horsepower, free engine.|00, also ft horsepower free eoglns. Iftfl.

WElDENiiACHRR, M FTanktin at., corntr Tiffany pi , IrvingtonTALS 7^ H. P , ta/iderp attachment; shnek

absorber; fres engine; new tires; in AJ oon- dUlon: Very powerful; |6T>. Sfl2 South Cllatoa it.. East Oratigp ______________________TWIN 6 H. 1’ . Indian, new tires, very bow-

srful. m fash. Q, TOUNOS. Ml. Free­dom, Morristown; tsU Succaeunna 9-F- 2-1.PREHTOLITE tank, with rack; large Solar

head latnp and tall tight; alt for 111.60.99t Cllntor^pl^ _ __ ^ ______J«13 M Alll,Bl? DAVIDSON, sMlgle: Bunday

momlng after II o'clock. 14B Hrnith st.1912 HHD INDIAN, 7 P. H . tank, lamp and

londem; AI oondlllun. High st.

Motorcyclei aod Bikes WantedWILL ext'liKnge single ruilMlnc for a mo-

torcyclc L3TI Wt»nJ;(ingturi at , Urangc.

F. CONNOR, noted for It* deep, rich tone and esurliig qualities; the relebrutf-U llall*-y.

sold everywhere fl]t-Rnnl nse uirlght, TVoctave, real mahogany. Ivory keys. I17B, Ift monthly; sll pianos warranted fox Lsn ysars, stoni, Scarf or ouver. use yecr'* tuning free; slightly used uprights Oh hshd; oyeo eveolnge Utifll fl. HIENRY Hi>RN'ti iCetite, fll ftuth Orange avs, corner Muward st.; ourna sod hear the panels Connor f*laycr. ___PRJVATB family must sell 60D mahogany

upright plana. I12B; good at* new: 7 4 o c ­tave; tnassivs rase: brasR nuiunted, brUU&nt und powerful t»n«, su-lngiiig muelo desk; manufacturer's guarantee Residence, M Brynnl al., hear fleUer porkwny and Rum­mer rtve. ____ ______HKNIU’ LINDKRMAN * SONS upright

□JdBo. 7 yearn old, excellent conxUtion; cost I4&9 eell for flDO. eaa>' terms to reliable parly, or |»0 caeh. L. TRU^^HlDUfi JH., Wavsrly F v k . 'Uhono lUOfl Waverl*-I2T6 CASK— 88-jfote hlgn-grade player-

piano and muslo rolls, metal tubing; eee by appointment. Address Player, Box 4L News office.

J ^ a l LpJ p e ^ I ^ ^ ^NU lime like ih« preaecu. K you ars reaily

to have yuuf house painted or tha Id- teriur <li!curated wt* c’ffii hIkiw you a Having At ieutit IQ per tent., n;< wc carry a large ntiH'k (if (he laieKl UeHlgni* of ^ t l l papers and Llet'iiraUiiriJi. A postal or tcnTphotig call will bring our r«*prea*ftitailve to submit stiriipiH" utt'I Fhutici 4;i93 Market,HKltVAN A- *\r. 73 flunk st.. near Waeb- Ijjglori Hi. _____

M’ ^ftO Tllursa A~RONB. " b aOtJTH UHANUM AVffi.

' THUKK 7S2H.1. MARKET.First cIoPB palming and paperlpg at 26 per

cftii. bsluw others.Wii:k suarsM fwi, eaTlmaiwa free; cat.LP.1T the rrllal'le man do ynur palnlinp srii]

dec’oraiing, best rufi-rences furnlahea.O- RUaf-KP,

146 pSHhlne sve Tel. 9310 Waverly.THE BKnukLYN WALLPAPER CO.

will ]>a|>«r trjoins frotn 92.50 up; painting and ksIsumlrElng done at very rcosartabta priest. Hrifa poeisl or call at 971 Bana et.yyiT. lB0?-*ATTFNTlON—aAMtjBL WAX.

palnler. paper-hanger. Tomovtd 11 to 89 Bo. Uruuae a e .; best work done 2D peg oeot, te)(>w others; eatlmales given.

RKLIAIILH LiCCORATINa CO- whi iJHper roolivs, 92.M up: painting, $2 up. lun Lincoln a v e , Uruiige; lel. 4U04. M. WAX.

iBtsreat fa murafaoturlng:oecurwl. A, M. F-,

PIANO TUNER—PracUcsI plario-maker, rs- palrlng, oil branches; new iirlnKs, feltn.

F. W CANN, n s Brunswick at., 377 Wav^PIANO tuning, iwpelrlAg. action r«uiaUng;

> 'rders promptly attended. A. H. RIRH- MAN, ftO Mootgomerr st.: 'phone 2flUIW Mkt.I’lilVATPl party has flrst-rlass upright pl^a.

for sale: have no use (or It, so will oell cheap. Addrflws Piano, Bo* n . News offlee.PIANO—Upright; In excellent condition;

Malhuahek; can be seen by appointment; 1169. Addresa Flino, Bui 96. News office.ITft—HAINE^ BROa. upright piano, fins lone.

coot iiWO; can be seeti by appolatiosilt Ad- dreas Ftano, BdX B9. News offica.____________FINE upright heavy made Chleherlng piano;

deep tone: great bargain: mov« out town; no dealero. Ml Plane st., top flo#r.BIANO tuning by an expert; 91; fttVAptf**!

or no charges. Write to A. BAlDBN- BERG. 918 Bouth Seventh *t. __fiLIGHTLY used second-hand upHght pianos.

$40 up. New Jersey Plano Storage Co., second floor, 46 ^oademy et.IM f o b pianola aelf-playing attachment, per­

fect cc^ndltlon, wtth music rolls; be quick if you wan it. 46 Elliot st.PIANO, flnt-clnos order; must sell on oc-

oount of daath; cost IftTft, will tell IlftO. 7S Bnmewlek st._____________________________PIANO PLAYSR for sate; no rsASOBobla

offer r«fuM4i flrst-olOM ctMXdlUon. Gall Ail Bonk at. _______FOR SALS—Vary fins pprlgbt pJoAOT ft©

doaltm. Uft MoWhortsr nL. cUy.QASLVR plaim portae oondltloii;

rgvT T tW . W Ttuyieoi^ avp; .

PAINTI.NU ami pappr-hangtng: lowest prleee;all w'trk guarantfted; give ms & trial. MAX

WEIRS. R7f> Ro. Orange ave.; tel. 121TW, Mkt.MAS'ifATTAN Docritftllng (To.; tel. Trtlfl Mkt.- Pftperliig rooms, 12.WJ UP: painting, |l 76;

oiitHide work. J. L&VIN, 13D flo. Orange avePAINTING—First-class painting, paper-

hanging done ressonahle; beet work guaranived. NEIRR, 646 Routh Twelfth st.k FISHER CO.~Wo do painting and p»p«r>

hanging at reasonable prlcoa; work guorta* teed. HO Bigelow sM ^pbw a ATftJj. WavfT».

DRESSMAHNG AND MILLINERT'COUKtiE oC twelve lessons givoa by sx-*

p(-rlLMireil dreeamxker, where you Moy I learn lo> out, fit and make your (all gowns; ilraftlng pslterii Included' day and onialng cISHseH For terme, apply 211 Rldga <t-l 'phone B. R. 9963W.TAYLOR'8 DttBHBMAICINO. H IL L lN im

SrilOOL, ft04 UHOa D BT., OrPOBlTS C£N- TRAL AVE.; LARGBHT AND ONLT FIHaT- TLASB tiCHOOL IN CITY; OPEN DAILT; ALL 8ITHMER. IndlvlduiU InatruoUfgsi Ea* tabtlshed IWL MART B, LTNCM. •_________FUR flrel-claes and up^to^data lodloif toiior-^

lng and draaamaklng ate JACOB LUBSfiR, the lady dr*Hft«r, 463 Brood a t ; iult# frotti te. dresses from $3. skirts from f l ; m oad workmanibip giiarontaad.BBTTT Ladlsi* Tollorliig Oft.. M l Brood tt..

win moke a perfool-fittlBg salt to ordor t v te, or ^Irt for 11: fonUsb youf motortoL Thons Martttt Wtt./OIN my SMfIng eloss ond a k k s yoof 0*11

clothes. MRS. ALLEN, ft<4 Bootk TtBtlist. __________________________________

STORAGEW LARGS v»n. 13 •* i l . v»n; p lu o

12.6Q; boln.4. 33; .atomobil. T.B, U>BS t.OM, «AHp; M ona.. Wn* month 31 moath. 'F h o u «TM M u M : liKH W.nrtyi'WBn, IM WaaWPURNirUHS ni4 friaiiot adt«A I

n u . ; M o«4 ht dr, BMnoow; nlH tin fc— —NuioiiBi g to n a . tm.a l l jamt ta u ttor .. i

la rsH Sw

KEWAKK EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1914,

B l i r R u c n o N

S c k a d i

■M K l.T10N A^ DEPARTUnNT TOUMO MBtra PKBISTIAN AMOCIATION

c o u n su a o m a tiE D

AMOOAtancr ___ . .Drtwtnc Bl^ctricltf

Co«t AecoUQlIncH«>u}iAnlc«: Dr»wlf)i

# h Im m AdtBlaUtnttoa Model IHf l i r i i m Cowr— (Boje) PrlDttbC (Bo/i) Q u»«r« Clvb bftl«iraaneblpC|W1 fervloe Tutorlni

S*n PrinrlMW KxcureloBPer lafermatlon and Brtoklete. eddreaa

K. A. T<jWNISENU tdl HALfiET AT. NBWAFIK, N. J,

CLJW80N POINT MIUTa KV ACAnBMT P ir Boys. Oatbolic lioardlnf d liar S<'b«nl. IMMted by the Ohrlitlan Brotbere. Located wHMa tb« anvlrerii of tb* rlty, oenlred in bedULlful 110>arre park, borct«rln|! on wateraof JLoof lalaniJ SoumL Preparea lor coliefe aod bualneM, comblnea rellirlou* Iralnhit,mfUtarr diaclpJInr. All AUiletlcs. lid year

peM Bept. if . CataloKue. lUBV, UKOTHEh lUiMUND. Prlrulpal,

Claaon Puint Mtitlary A>'ademr. <Brunx), Naw York City.

THB NEWAKK 6EMINAKT.(BISS WHITMOHKH HCHOULl.

ITt CLINTON AVE, NKWAttK, N J.BOARDING AND DAY HCHiiOL RR-

OPBNB Til UR ao AY. REPTEMiiElt 14 1»14- ALL DBPAHTMF^NTA EQUIPPED EuH THOROUGH, PKOmiKaSlVK WORK; I'ER- TIPICATB ADMITS T o ALL LftADING COLLICOEfl SUPBRIOR PIUMARY CLAB8B8. BPaClAL STUDENTS. PUPli^B PRRPARBD IN UKTKODS OF T£A< H- UfO.

rreneh, elbculion, vocal raualc in claaa In-eluded In coat of tuition, ilymoaiilum. Larra garden for gamee. Cataloirura. MIBH WHIT- MOAr ■ • ‘dOAX will be at tbe tu-bool aftt'r Sepi. 4.

C0LK1IAN NATIONAL BT’ BINEBB COLLRGK

BSrdTear.

Academy aad Halaejr ati.. Nnwark, N. J. iTUDXNTB AMMITTED AT ANY TIME.Oooraea: Ciunmerdil. Engltnli branchei.

abort band aad typewrltltia, an ratarlaJ, civil •ervlee and a ■pecial flnlaMng nourae for ihoae wIk> bava begun commercial rourwa in other aeaooU. Call or write for booklet, orrice open dally and on Monday. Wedneediy and Friday evealbja

JOllN KUOLER JR.. PRINCIPAL.

NEWARK ACADSHT,M4 Ulgb at., oornar Wllllaza,

Foundad 1TQ2.WILMN FARRAND. HEAD MABTBR.

Reop "open# Haptambar 221. 1&I4.Tbermgh praparatlon for aav coUaga or

aolentlflo echooi, or for buaiaaia life. Oymna- gltiin and aihletir! ftiid. Numlver In each form Umltad. Cauiagua un requeat.

bead maaler will bv at ih« Academy lo Ulk wttb parenij from B to 8 during the weak lEigglMtzkg fitptembar 14.

meWARK TECHNICAL 8CHOOU 147 High at.

EVENING CLASBRB. Examination for Admlaalon

IlMdayt September ||, at P. M. Baaalena begin October 4,

CHARLttB A. COLTON, Director.

IflBS CRAVEN’S BCHOOL,IB WALNUT STi.. NEWARK, N. J.» lUapena Thureday, October i. IIIL

ESbdergarien through College Preparatory. Departmenta.

pM M iile Bclencf Conret. Travjl Clave.Fine Arta Department.

Studio, Caet and life I in IlluatratJon and Dealgn.

Applfoatlon may be made at the aobool be- tWfM the hour* of IB A, H« and I F, H.. sAgr September 7tb.

aine Ana Wall-aeiiipped Art deavlng. Claeaea in

Appuoatlon may bi

TBE TOWNSEND BCHOOL ] BOARDIN" ----------

, . FOR QIBL8._______ 'tNQ AND DAT BCHOOL

IM-BII HIGH BT.. NITWARK, N. J. Ee-enena Wadaeaday, September t l, 1414.

ALL g r a d e s . College Preparato^ and ethar ceuraea. Cartlflcate admita to Elmira, Vaaeafi Smith, Wallealay, Goucher Collegea and the Normal Bchoaia of New Jeraey.

OUTDOOR CLABBXB.■pMlIant advantagaa in Art and Hualc,

Tbe rHndwtl may be aeen after I A, U, MRS. JULIA ROB DAVIS.

ACCOUNTANCT INSTRUCTION. FALL TERM OF THE

NEWARK SCHOOL OF ACt’OUNTANLT OPENS aE^B H BB A 24, 191A

IN ST R U C T IO N A U T O M O B IL E S

M u kINBTRlirTION. piano, beat method; expert-

tnced lady teacher; aperlal altenlluii to haglnnera ptipira realdence, &0c. Addrean Hiu<llo, Boat T, Naera off ire.

ABtjliT HrX.'DNI>-HAND AU i DiKilULK#*'- in buying a Beronil-liand Automobile you

arc Oh Ihb right track Jf x*>ii buy u Hight'laii Car guaranienl by a reapDiielblo clraler.

■hi ...........

MIHN EVELYN l,A nU>—Trai hrr of piano­forte, thorough courae <if liiMtruc'tlon;

rapid a«lvant‘emem. reavonable terma. Heal- di>ni e Bludin, 17 IHH el.

A SenmU-hand t’halmere lor overhauled Ir- our ehopa and guarantecil ran he tmughl for ahoui tlie aarne prlra a** you buy the new<-h»'ap kliul, and It will oullnei iwo^of Jhem, arul In

PHOFEBBOR ALBEHT HAlDENltElUl learher of piano, European niethiMl. har­

mony anl alLht reading, rhargea reuoiiabla. S^L'Bouih Keveiilh at.PIANO leabuna given Uy rompftenl and ei*

perlem^ed lady leachrr. at vttidio ur pupll'a home: 60 centa %n h«*ur. Addreap I’Uno. Box 104, Newe offlre.MAUTH.4 TEM.V1E. voire ■pe«'1«llHt. Italian

trn'lhocl. will leach bnvv In elng I'orrerlly, etuiiln, I.iiuier I'n . Brond et.; MuinJaye nntl Thurednya.

additinn ymi have the MtlKfaL'tlun ul owning a good rur

W« ai« ageui>> lur t'haljiivra <'ara In Nea Jeraev. and are riHialaiilly ira'Ung l#0l-lu> l l ' l ; 1-1 and 14 nn"!*-)* for The Ime'il innileln, "We pul Ihe tra*lvd in car In nor Hhou. tlmr- uUgliit overhaul. an<l If repain!. andllien Khuranien the »ame a.i * ri< t\ 'ar. At thlH Him- of the y**rtr a h a v e mir l»e»l uvr- galMH, It will ftay yr.ti to Iri-ih Hi liiem,

I'AJUnM’ K-ZUi-i! MiiTUIl fA ll CO., Branford I'laie itt Jlulxey rtiretl.

tNear Mark>'i uitd Itro^d/.NeuArM. N. J.

i.'H ARLM HKYlVOidc. profeaalynal. pheni-m- •naJ aifiger. with a world'e remrd ae voice

PLH-i. lallat. tc'i-epte pupMa •? Oouri at. 'Phone 47WW MarhacMII4B t'O l.LIN S B I’CHANA.N reaumea leai'h-

Ing Kept. 14, at realilerne. 122 Brrtg<| er. Phone NS4\f llrancli Brook, voice* heard by

ai>]»o|ninieiit, ___________

AUTnMMmj.KH al pull!- HiKlIni. oiir next Bale will he Thurmlnv .S«-ptMiiiber 24, U

A. .M rain 4ir hI>Im*-, m 4-1T (■►■ntrul av«., .Newark Ma>k liumpiiK irock oue-lon tloMHii I..,;,- trunk, mUK irui-k. oneflve.|.,ri LiEif. three-lcm iru-K. I ■' ninabnule, 41 laxicol-?. 10 touring englrtea.axle*, ilrr-f* rivagnehiK. i,ur<n. i{urago locker* arid iiiH'niiier> . tiun’ i mien iM>4 ippi'rluiiity.

MKH. DOHA UK -KKH SIIAFFK.fl will reaumevlidin idHiniciuin Ht her reiM'tiri^ hIuiIIo,

ife-lden leiTUie, pti-mbei l!l 'Idlune 1Ltl4 Waverly.FINE light aludiri to Hub-lrd, Two day* per

week. vir> rcaaonably. elrvaum. all t‘on- VHiiletn'err. Addrefu, t'enlral, Bun 110, New* Office.

AT A UAH':A I.N^l »| 2 ra-miB- Autoniuhlle lhal In In firal-rlaHe iiMMlItt-in aid nav

been run Iisa than 5,00n nill— fiiMc equip­ped with •'seryihlng. tlr** ■! iln* fwlf-maii- er. electric IIkKih, ilr- puin - und aM iicii.i. puliit on ihie > iir la In ilo hc»l uf romJl’ llmi arid wHi have to Ite •‘een lu he apprp- 'Ia1i‘d; TAf I Hr, he a Mine al *d-lirejM d>ei.i,v, GEoiti.E sr>>iintulnView, N. f.

HAM'l'l.ME plHnn playing p o lite ly taught Hn> beginner In rlxhi ieaenne nr money re­

funded CLAHK-WINN Htudlua. Broad*1Btd'HANO of expariance deelrept pnalUon In

quuriel, ur legiler of chorua, flTHt-clajoi render. AdilreH* Mo|ifanu. Hux 128, Newit of- ficrt.

At'Tn OWNERS. Attention. O'lrr'i rell rre trade thm rur w Ii1< li coal yu i k<»-I iiianey

hecuijMM 11 him no power nil It ne«*iia i* a itri Ilf our new leuk-jiror>t plaiMii iliign, Hinil whII KuArniitee th*- eiime power :m wh«n m w hniulredH of KiitlHfled ueeth. glvi* the car II chunce, mid re<nieinbcr i,iir Ktinmiile*. "Al)Ho|tii«‘ HHtlHfni tioh Ilf your Tnune> luick ' Amerlcnn I'lnrun Ulihg I'u.. .lelllfr :ive

M12B10 for vveddlngH, banquet*. r|*Tic-e?i. etc., trio for looilerii dancea a npei-lalty. 4'Alll.

PKIFFEII 19 O ia r at, Tel. S444.I Marknt.HAfJTIMI'2 -Ih.pular. riaPAlcnl. Fhino.viohn.

Mandolin, twenty plerea guHrnnife,l he- flnnerein 1<l ]e*eorie, UoLI.BH. 447 Br«>ud al.RIIHRRLI. A. UIJ.HEltT. tearher Of piano

and harmony. Iiaa reatimad leaching. Real- dvnne itinllo, 47 Clavoland at., Orange. B)74R

ALEXANDER BERNE.Pianoforte lnatructl«n. Newark. 147 Broad

4.; N. Y., Met. Opera Houae bldg.. FridaysGRACE L RICHARDB.

Pupil Of Alexander Berna.Planofort Inatructlon. I l l Hldg* ft.

191 s FI V F-PAH*4KN(iEil overland, repainted recently, all tlrea very good, hail rx-ep

Ihir.Aiiy good care, fully equipped, InMud- Ing nllp covera. lake any hill on lilgli gear. onl> 9300. 1912 ^-psaaenger liodnoh, veryfine i-ar. 1 aa <np. wlndahleld, tMjmperw, rlork, allp coverrt, demountable rln^a; at a aarrlflce. 1911 H oh k . only MRuHH-MAN, 322 .iHraey *i.. Harrlaon.

EDWIN WtCKENHOKFEH.Violin Instrurtlon. B47 Broad at.,

Newark. SO CoMage at.. South Orange,MISS .fllLIETTE oniA RD uT, ancnmpanlat

and teacher of piano. stuiilo. 40 Eaat Kinney at. Telephone 291IM Market.SOf'RANO wanted for aulo anJ diorue chnlr

work: atata eaperlence uiid ealary eipected. Addreii Siqirnnn, llna MI. New* officeVIOLIN i.ESBONS. half hour, 60r., hour,

16c.; old violinn for aala. WEBICH Studio, 119 Orange at.; ’phone 2890K B. B.

WM. WALLACE CANON.VoUe culture. Studio* 3 and 4, I.AUi«r Co,

Rei.. 290 Ollflon ave. Tel. 4|R B. D.MR. CHARLEfl F. ElUHHORN. 14 Thomas

at., fhalructor of plami, organ, harmony, ’cello, flute, mandolin and guitar.VIOLIN, UANDOUN. RANJO. GUITAR

l-E8fltiNH. 60c. MRS. M1NETTA PRICE TJCHENOR, 87 BHT3RMAN AVE.

.TOHBPH STRlSFUF. VIOLIN INSTRUCTION,

64 STRATFORD PL,THE llECKEI-i Rludto Kae renaoTed to BI'

Bait Park at.; voieg, piano, organ and harmnny. Tel. 4694R Market.d ru m :, nra, Rugla. I&gtructor^. Mangold.

Ntudlo, 161 Iiergiix ac. near fiouth Orange ave, Initrument* for Mie,MR0. CBLEBTE B. HBNDKRBON—Tha art • ef ilnglug; volet trial by appointment.

!4 Weal Kinney it.MRS. THEODORA M. BROWN, planlil, in­

struction. orfanlet. S6 Cottage it.; tel. 676J Sciuth Drange.

,MI8S ETHEL FREDERICK. lUl Johnaon ave. piano inetructer; beginnera a ipectalty.

D tttcufUR. AND MRS. FRANCIBCO, teachera of

modern dance*. Oraton HaH, 444 Broad el , Newark-^Foa trot, Lulu Fado, one*atep, henitaiion, maxlia, half and half, tango, «lght'»tes, l*a*on* by appointment. 'Phone 4464 Market. Tueiday eveninr'e reception, 4 to 12, leaeone, lOe. Saturday reception* be- flT) September IX, Hoeevllle claw berlna Sept. 2d, Ronevllle clubhouee, oorner Bevenlh ave. and Reventb at.

THE DAVIS SCHOOL OF DANCING 404 Broad It.

SAI.E! HALF' SALBI - ItO limousine and laundulet bodies; all

latent model*; also coupe hodlei and open bodies, all al yuur own prlcsM. we mount ana paint free, we buy, nell and sKchange from a cutter pin to a nompleln rar; parts of every deatrlptlon. Pacific Motor Co., 10 W'ent Shly-aecond st,. New York.A FUBEDOUR touring, |&76, will M crlftce

flve-puasenger touring c*r. roit |2,f160, used 9 months, haa ejectrlc light equlpmuat throughoul, deniuuntahle rime, rain vieiunwindshield, eleclrio horn, time Mock, extra tire, extra Inner lube, kll of louls. See manager, 1C1 Ulyirier el.. ne»r Willlarniiburg Bridge. Brooklyn.WE WERE fortunnis In aelllng new Frank­

lin* rooently to previous {'wnera of 1411 Cadillac, electric starter ami lighting. 14)1 Detroit, Electric iKiilsun battery, l4 ll Ckaim«ra "JQ” touring, ami in order to dls- poee of these qulckry wr filil ntakn the price aUraclIve. MAI.LON & EARLE. 96Ifalaey at.

A U T O M O B IL E SFORD 1413 luurihg. Overlanrii l l l l and

IBII tuurlng*, R, U, H. 1412 luurliif, Cadil­lac 1912 tuurlng, ('udiljj I f l l touriag, t’yclecar 1114, almost new; Ford 1913 run- shout. Met* 1411 runabout. Buick model 14 runabout. Autocar runabout, good order, 140; Ford runnbout. 3100, Fort! diHivery ltl2 and 1912 models; Buick delivery, open body? hodle* all klnda, tires. lubeA lamps. F^nera* inr«. prestolltee, tank*, tool ami battery Im.xi's. ep'-edomelers. windshield*, magtieiua, colls, electric and bulb home, and 1.001 ndd* ami ends of every de*<Tlpihin. new arrival* (iNlly TOWNHEND'H Aulu Eachange. 24a Hj Ihpj , estalillshed 1904.

EXPUHITION W)-:RK ilfiHvcrt i4alurd*y, Hcplenib'*r 19, to Rat-

unhi). i'i we are going lo gl«*' sp'-clBl prices <itj all I urs In eluck anyoit'' t>f iheae earn IS Miiilri ful value ami worth ihe trouble ofHMhiliiiK u poet card li> find « ut; lalesi eerie* r.HI light Loiter louring cur dciuiinslrator; I9K' ms-cyllnder 1-oiler louring. 1912 Over­land. with all new tires, t'olumblo, four- tiiiHMi'tiger, guiMl shape: LoiI»*r, fuur-cylln<ler; Urlarciiff inodr-l, some car. Thumse Flyer, fine f'lr minrnerclol use; v«*r> cheap On your in i)nr- nicp In m seeus \\ f? iJ, Moi«>r Tar Fo I'entrala\ tfA.\ K,XI’ RPTH)N AL OI'FORTIM TY -Death

or rjwii^r. prlvata family «\l!l '-scrlfice im- nirdiai' ly entire co.ltents prlvnh' garage. In­cluding Hayiies, 1913. fiNf-paanenger hmrlng electric Mlarter, fBO". .Mitrimll slx- i‘)lljidcr seven-pagaenger, ■'ivle flva-pasHeiigHf, Wurd-I/sonanl ciioirl- eystetn. Itifill, alHii Fainter Ringer five puesenger. In- iliidlng rtelf-aiarler. 1476; above carN all like new only um*i1 one seaaon. fully eijtilpped, Inrluillng electric light*, dejm^ui Tatile rims, many extras, ties iny chhiiff>-or, privatet arage. 467 Vanderbilt ave.. nenr l-'uUon at.

atahoPi, llriQklyn, 'phone MKs Fro<ipert.NEW .Malheson, 60 II. p., six-t yllnder, lat-

I'St model, 7-pa**enger. tjulnlo Ixxly, full}' e<4ul|iped; a genuine bargAln DN DKTHICH, 46 H, F., 4 pase-uger n^d-

Hier. body and top. all nra ltrr/< womler ful power artd speeri. |r.ot).I'EN’ NHYLVANlA. 60 ||. I' , T pHsnenger

bridy and top. $400,19;;; 4t> II. F. liarfurd. 4 pasHcoger inur­

ing car. flrsl-class coimJHI'Hi prhr 31,300. Theei- lars arc real bargains.

.1. M, y iH N B T A ru ,.N E W A R K . N. .1.

40x4 HHOE, 34.50. XOxlH, 97x7«a, |3,84x41-1, tS; 34i4^ tube, |3, tuurlr,g body.

i. spark (‘uli, |3. 2t6 Franklin at.. Hlnnm-

FORD DELIVERY BODIES FOR HALE.ARTHUR REHBEHGER A HON. 134

FEJlHY BT.YLINDKR Stuti, bearcat, perfect condl-

-------- ( o.. iTi.:., 372

H O R S E S , C A R R IA G E S , E T C

HULL'S HICAD CDMUIUION BTABLBS4tt-nT PROAD ST.. NEWARK, N. J.

Thla li the aafept and beat plaeeIn Ihe 8;i«t to buy or aell horaea. negular semi-weekly auction «v*ry

TUEHDAY AND FRIDAY, at tO-iiO A M,, rain or shine. TUBHUAV, HEPTEMBKR 22.

400—HEAD OF HOliSKfl— 460For our auction on Tpeeday, Beptember 22,

we will havu the best lot of draft hor*«a and eaure** chunks that money can buy.

t aii ahnw leveral palra or young, eound and well matched mules.

Will alao have our usually large run of fwcunit-hand horiiea that have ueeh used aro'inU the city.

When you purchase a hnrse from ua you are protecind by our guaranty, the only one L>f l(B hind In eaistence.

ALL MUNBY REFUNDED IF YOU ARB Dt.H!4ATIBFIBD WITH YOUR PURCHASE.

BULLH HEAD 6TADLE8.THOB. H. HOT, PROP.

Baleainen,WMilsm A. F^arkhnrst WHUam A. Paitenon.

\VM A Pa 'ITERHON, Auftloneer

JULIUS QLAHBR'B BALE AND EXCHANGE STABLtB,

11-20 HHIDUE BT.i TB L t « l l MARKET.

HAVE .IU8T RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF PENNSYLVANIA HOflflBS WEluHINO FROM l.tOO TO 1,140: THERE HORBEB ARE GOOD, BROKE AND ACCLIMATED; WK HAVE ALSO TWENTY HEAD OF UHIO AND g e n e r a l BUSINEHfl AND FURPOHEH HOHBESi WE GUARANTEE EVERT HURBK.

MILES W. BANBY 4 PRO,,67-43 BRIDOE ST.. NEWARK. N. J.

t e l e p h o n e 421 MARKET, DOO-MORBB9-2ua

alwaya on hand to aelaot Crum, weighing 1.000 to 1,800 pounda; many mated patra; all aooll- mated.

We receive weakly ehlpmant* of Pennaylvamahorat*. eonaiatlng' of tha beat heavy draft,

‘ ■ bi

tIOn. BTUTZ Motor Car Ceiiirai ave,FtjRD runabout, with buslnese b-tidy, for

■ale; 1106. Apply 43 West Clinton are., Irvington.SAXON car, run lea* than BOi> iii11»-h. In per-

foot > <i(i«lilLon. 41) \>rnon icrraie. Eaet Or- unxe

A a t o n o b y « fftr Hire! NORWOOD RENTING CO. 971-973 South

Oretigi ave ; under new niaiMgemcnl, we ha\-e for hire five and eeven-poeHenger oars, r^asnnubie rates; careful drlver.i end com- ortable care; weddings and theatre parties

catered to; open day or night. 'Phone 6far- ket 6100 or 2«6J,

1412 sla-cytlnder 7-pauenger Flat, nearly new. coal 36,500; sell 31 K06. 1911 Moline

touring with self startpv. 9400, 1412 Htudn- baker, SO. newly painter, 3406. fltudebaker 10 delivery, |40 loi.ii'lttul''t body, 7 pa Bonger, nearly new, |30n NBWTON-Ht!! PHREVILLE CO.. 124-Uti Washington *1

UTOMOBILES to hire for weddings, parties and long tripe; National and Mer­

cedes touring care; reasonable rate; careful driving' by the hour, weea or mouth. Ad- drefls 126 Academy at., Newark; 'phone 7271 Market. WILLIAM JASPER.

OARAGE, "Ford Special.’ ' 167. fully port­able. made of galvanixed steel weather-

boardlDf, sixe 10x14 ft : we also makevariety of other alee* at eriually low prinei, beaidsi portablo building* for every known

PACKARDS. BEST AND CLEANEST SER­VICE; HOUR, DAY OR WKEK,

PACKARD RENTING CO..REAR 11 FULTON ST ; TBL THW MM-HKHRY

purpose New Jersey Portable Building Co.Ne - — ■ . .......... . -*4ewarlt branch, 22 and S4 Commercial it.PANIIARD 36 limousine and touring bodies.

1400; 19M Apperson 40 7-passenger, only |6Q0. new 1914 Maxwell runabout at bargain figure; Pleroe-Arrow ;-t6 ilx touring. tTCO; Pterne-Arruw 36 sly Isndaulnt, t1.I£0. b I.UB Motor Car Co.. 4U Central ave.. Pierce- Arrow agent*.

PERRLRRn T-paeaenger and roomy f>-paa- sengera. |2 anil 33 per hour, heel service;

careful operators. CAKrENTER, 107 Belle­ville ave.; phone 1353R Brunch Brook.ACME g a r a g e , 2IS South Orange ave.—

C om fortable five and seven passengerplesBure cars; experienced end careful drlv-

‘ Phone MarK*l 3E34.ere.

FOR SALE—F>>rti'-hnm« power Meroedeitouring car. with demountable rims; In fine

■hape: iJtM Mercedes chaaals, in runiilng order, 3125. One seven-passenger body, with top, |rH>; also Ford runabout body, almost new. EDWARD H. FREDBRICK, !5 Heddeo plica, Newark, N J,

TWENTY passenger autnmohnes for hire at 60o per nnlle or 12 per hour; 2-ten truck

for hire. JOHN F. MAXFIELD. 987 Broad Tel. 7666 Market.

PRIVATE auto, ownsr as driver; will rent to private parties, also for campaign pur-

poaea: 11.66 per hour. Pbone W'averly18CIM.

HAQNBTOB, all klnda of geaeratorg bought.tid, repaired la four hours, strlotly gusr-

antcMid: magneloi transferred from Inde­pendent to dual aUtion of eimma, Michigan and Nations magneton HKCHT'B, ItO W. 49th at., N. t

distributors and servlol. . . . . . . . ^

FIVE-PASBENOER touring oar. driven by own*r; hour or day irlpa ROBSMAN. lU

Tappan eve., Belleville; phone 2569W Belle- vine.

TRUCKf^—All slxea, all makes, good condi­tion; I sell especially White Trucks; low­

est prices, good lerma to responsible people greatly to your advantage to see me before buying; tend card. I will call. JOB. A. JONES. 143 Madison av*., New York City.

PEERLESS CARS. LIMOUSINH TOURING: HOUR, DAT, MONTH. 440 CENTRAL

AVE.. BABT ORANGE; TEL. ISbl ORANGE.NEW, large n&ra for hire, 32-53 per hour;

spoclal rates for day and weddings. BCHOLES. 211 Broad *t.; tel, »80fiW. B. B.

or riD: iforaal

Faoa A Pace coots* used, iraa Identloal with New TorlL

y-pago catalogue with full dlM, addreu

U, A. Tawpsend, Dtrsoter, T««Ag Maa'a ChrisUan Agiootatilea,

KewarK, New JarMy,STSVENS SCHOOL,

» bejWMD and SUth wta«Hoboken N. J,

IIBO PJm 8EPTEMBBR “ W B T ^ ’"MTOI8T1UT10N DAT. 8 ^ . A

IZNATIOK DATS. 8EPT. f AND 10.

“ a .I of study ureparatory to Unlveiwltiee,

Boboolf ai BcieDoe, Law and Medil->rate ot tuition ti |1M per year.

D IM Ja BUB1NB8S COLLBQE, INC,. I7t vroad gt., Newark, and East Orantet

ihogo are no hard times—-no depreseiona for tlu trained man; we have trained man7 youag men In recent years who are rightnew aamlbg from IIE to |60 a week, and

ItTc_____ I toeltloo* are eeoure. Day and evenCall, 'phone or write for full

BMtlealare. it may be the beet mev* you « n r aada

NSW JXRSST l a w sc h o o l , s v w A i t r “ ■ffSWARK, N. J.

■weean year begine Beptember IT, IBIA HSy agamliMtliMi returns ehow tbie to be the M t taw echoel to flt for practio* in New

Caw ryetem of luitruotioe. LL B. alter ihree years' ooursa,

TM preparatory d^tarUnsot fUe atudente te « 3beg igw icbool.

HOrailOUNT HAUg Sil Ridgewood road. WWtb Orange, N. X—Under ^ th o llo aue-

•lewi aekool for glrlg and Mpatawprl, ^m ary. '

glrlg and young ^ y s ; -r, Intermadlate, Wlleg* mente; fall term eeglneAtory departn

»tasabar tt, MIB8 MART m a g i aolpal.___

NSIRUUC 9UBINBB8 COLLBQE. 106 Halsey ■C—Book-keeping, ihortbaBd, typewriting,

■beBQtypy, Olvll service, dltcaphoTM; fall term M g Mid ertalag Aug. Sl^e Bept. 15. I. I* OALVRRT, Fres-i IL L T^JNNER, Vice-pr«AIf. J, OOLLiBafi Prep, and Boston Teoh.

Behooi-^Private tnetraoilen, day or even­ing: law, medicine, englneeiing, regents, Lab­oratory; throe proienoio. ||6 Belleville avAB n monttisf tulUon In ooe cC Newark's

leading buslnses oellegee; won as a rlmxSrlM. worth |60; will sell obeap. Address

1' ■' ' .............................. .Buelaesa, Bok 101, News otDce-

VmVBRBAL Preparatory BohooU day and avenlT^ coursesj rsfente; n^ny colleges

acoapt dlplomt, llO SprlnaflefdBprlnaflefd ave.BtX W E E W fobolarehlp free. Add

Bbsincss Conege inswi. Box l l i , Tl•fflca

Address rws

M iu k

HK3. rRBDBIUO a XAUltiLNN VLUfO mSTRUCTION

■ T cin o , n roL -roN trt. raLnPHONB MA.RKBT lU tU .

IloK>TrN asM KNT--DouaLAt La k e , irHcbaritone, toiis spoclallst and t*ach*r of

lo all branches, reeumsd lesson* athig aow studio. Wise building, 4T1 Broad g|Li Sttite tlv , De Resske melnod tone pro- MWOn. vhloe placing, breath control, vocsi*tgatiaa, repertoire, cob cert, opere, oraiorlo said for circular.

OHARLK8 TAMME VOCAL BCHOOL m ORCHARD BT. __TEL^ fi 32 M M .

NEW YORK. CARNEGIE HALL

MIS8 HELEN MacHUGH, FHOPRTBTOR.private leesoDB. day or evening, by ep-

polntment; all modern dances, including Lu)p Pado and Pox Trot.O fR lAokawanna Station. Tel. llBt B. R-

DANCING, private and otaw Inetructlone; M. C. RICHARDS. 961 Broad st., nwxt

BPHCIALS^IS vulcanlaera only 11.16; new windshield*. 37; presto tanks, touring

bodies, t!0 And |35; tops, parts of oars, frnders. wheel*, rear ends, springs; wrecking prices. DOBBINS. 309 Bsllevtlle eve. "Jer- Hsy'* Three Times Largest Exchange**

TOURING car or light delivery to hire; day or night, BUCKLEY, 663 Washington

ave., Belleville. 'Phone :)&14R Belleville.I WILL GIVE four passenger* an efternoon’ i

pleasure trip for |10. comfortable cari careful driving. 176 South Tenth ot.

good farm chunk* and many handy nualness horses; we caa show the beet variety at popu­lar prices.

Lot of eecood-hand horses always oo hand. MULSB.

of which we carry a large variety; young and closely eqatt'd Isamg

76-HOHSES FOR HIRl> n .HORSEB BOAnDED.

THOMAS HOUSTON, SALESMAN.

HARRY F. HAYES.L L PHONE 44410 UARKSrr.

NEWARK HORSE CO„28 DRIDGE ST.

Always OD hand, from 100 to 150 heed of aa- climated Pennaylvanle horses to select from; we will receive September 14, one fresh load of first-class draft horses, weighing from 1.40D lo L.S06; name nice drivers end some fine mu'ps, a1*o carload of cheeper hors**.

TWO' DAYS’ TRIAL GIVEN.All korsee must be as repreeented or money

refunded.B. E BUDD, SALESMAN.

CtlMBlNATION saddle and driving borne.absolutely, sound, not afraid of trains, au-

Innioblles or anything else, have driven him three years and never had a complaint

P E R S O N A L R E A L E S T A T E A G E N T STO ALL WHOM IT MAY t:ONCBRN:

Public notice Is hereby given that 1, EdwinT. Frankton, having made application to tha Court of rommun Pleas, of lbs county of

B «r. IBBO. 'PHONB T4B MULBBRRT.Essex, for a license to keep a saloon, or to sell liquors In quantUlts Istt* than on* quart,

be located at BprlngRsItJ avs., near Ha

JAMJEB A. HERRT,RBAL KBTATK. INHUItANcfc, LOAN*.

located at BprlnjcRsItJ avs., n ea r____road, Hilton, In the Township of South Ur

APPflAlBAUS A apECIALTY. 2ft 'UNTON 8T.

ange, end having submitted the,highest bid 110 wit. 1400), will DC Friday, the twen­ty-fifth day of September, 1414, apply to...----- ------------ . . ___the said court for said licvns*. and lhat any objection abould be filed with the clerk of Iho court and served upon the applicant or his attorney personally on or before Wed'nesday. the twenty-third day of t4*nt«mber, 1414, unless further time Is allowed by the

feigned)EDWIN T. FRANKTON.

Applicant.THE undersigned will sell at auction at

U’Connor's auctUm rooms, 1|0 Mulberry it., October 18. 1414, goods belonging or sup­posed to belong to Judia Atkinson. Charles h o t ................................................................

KSrUUSHED 1*10. *10 BHOAL 8T.A. L CROSS * BARKLET.

BU(?CE8BORS TO A. L. CROSS.

r e a l e s t a t e a n l ISSCRANCB.l o a n s on BONO AND MORTOAOE.

li. W. BARKLET.

LATHROP ANDERSON,INSl’R A N i^

*T4 BROAD ST., OPP. ORANGE _ TELEPHONE 1.81 MULBERRY.

rr j.fk , SYaDk VVIllliinii, Mr., O. Lyich, Mr. A. I 'u f f !• or P«ut D ldd .r j, J. K. RoACh, John BonliAi. Mrs. Philip Orlln, Mr.. J. Dell, Mr. end Air.- Joeeph Schllde end Mr. Watley Prop.et, for .tore ie and oilier c h a r ,., over one year. * Ironlioond HLoraie Co.. DANIEL RUDER, preatdent.

MYRON W. MORSE,REAI. BBTATE-INBI'HANCIS-LOANS.

UBOAD RT., 1.111 THIRD AVE. RENTING AND COI.i,BCTIN«l A BPECIALT

H, SCHWARTZ, Buetnee. Broker, JOI, BprlngflsJd av*.. sold the confsctlonery

store at 70 Sixteenth ave. to Morris tiolden. Bills must be presented to Justice Simon, 217 Court St, (Signed) CHARLES BPUlt.

BLAfiBERG 4 ZIEGLER. h e a l ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCB.

RENT COI.LCCTIONS S8-W CLINTON RT.EDWARD H, LlTd,

_ W PHilDENTlAL BUIIJjrNQ.Real Eitete, Tni.. I.oane and Appraleala

I WILL NOT ha reapanalbla lor any dehla contracted by my wife, Margaret Oism-

berlaln, (Signed) NELSON J. CUAUBKU- LAlN, 413 Cortlandt st., Belleville, N. J,

»E A L E8TATL ALONG Ihs LACKAWANNA- B. C. HOUaBS AGENCT.

81TMMIT, N. J

UY WIFEe^M. Melnsrt, having left me, 1 , will not be responsible for any debtn In­

curred by her.C, MP.TNBRT

_ R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E -C I T Y

B n iin c u P « r * o i i l f

WHY .NOT choose best looallty to build your rsaldenceT We have an excaptlonally

nne lot. 60x111. No. 76 Baldwin ave,, near Clinton ave.; see u* about thla GUERIN A WILLIAMS, 781 Droad st.

IF YOU WANT TO SEE TIIK HA1HDRPJS81NGK THAT SMART WOMEN

AR£J WEARING THIS SEASON pay a visit te M. PERCELL’B

First‘ Ciass Hair House . at

977 Broad St. (cor. West Park).

LOT BARGAIN—41,606 buys f!n* building lot on South NItieleenth nt.. near Madlaoii

avs,; hrlrk street: Imprnvements to curb; 30x160. Inquire 102 Houth Sixth st.INVESTMENT property for ssle al a aacrl-

ilce, I3H.060 cash; centre of city; valu*160,000: well leaned. 34, Newn office.

Address Executor Box

Perce))'* Import all th*lr own hair goods— the finest French. Ger­man, Ruxeian and English qualities, that give years of service. Don't confuse this hair with the dyed stuffs on sals ail over lbs city.

NORWOOD ST., 44, Vallsburgh section—Va­cant lot: only one left; will seM chesp and

arrange any fair terms JAMES A. BERRY, 2)1 Clinton st.A -BARGAIN—Two lot* In Forest Hill; let*

No. 113-944, Third at., 41,000; this Is a snap; Invsstlgats. Address Bnap, Box lit . News offica.TWO lots on Smith st., Vallsburgh, for sals-

Inoulre JOHN 8CHUHMAN, 4 Mercer Couri, Newark.

DRS WILLIAMS AND OORMLET, BFEClAU£iTB. FEMALE AlLMSNTfi.

TRAINED NUR0E ATTSNDANTi PRI­VATE NURSING ARRANGED IF NEC­ESSARY; CllAROES VERT REAflON- ABLK; HOURS, fl TO 8; SUNDATH. 10 TO 4. TAKE SUBW'AY, SURFACE OR ELEVATED CARS TO 66TH BT, STATION. ONLY 16 MINUTES FROM CORTLANDT TERMINAL OR 12 MIN­UTES FROM 28D ST. FERRY. 128 WEST 96TH ST.. NEW YORK CITY.

O w eltiiifs

Have your SKIN bleached; 26 now started. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED.

Ha THS AaND MAS8A063.

|l,66r>BARGAIN offered from general contractors;

we build 3^ story frame buildings, all Im­provement* except steam; best inaCerlal used, sise 22x60; sheeted, papered, sided, double porches, plazzan, panirya; plana and Bpeclficatlona furtitehea; also larger two- family house with steam, electric lights, beam ceilings. $4,400; three-family house. 14.800; model housee can be seen; monej loaned for entire cost of building. KAPLAN BROS., 663 SOulli Twelfth st.

by an Expert Operator.Every blemish taken off the ekin; black>

heads, warte, mole*. You were not boro.... _____ . ou keep them?Ten years' sucreAsful work in Newark of

the cure of all kinds of skin disease* knawn. DR. MARY STICKLE, Chiropodist and Face

Expert, T9 Halsey st.

tvlth tnem. Why dt y< ' j l

y*showy bay, used tn women, hriiig your own vaterinary; also Quinby punhlt>n-ilre run-^___ lyaixiut. English basket pnaeion, with rumble seat and canopy; two eeiH harness, blankels,etc.; also light sleigh, bargain, a« owner is

• ply L. L. I.AWTOM, *leaving to LIni'olu Hi Kael^Srange, N. J.AlJCTll>N BALE— Every Afontlay, Thursday

and Saturday, at 1:30. rain or shine, horses, wagons and harness of all dgsrrlp- tions received on comitl^sloi). JOHN 6 (E ^ MER, prop,; J. 3. WILLIAMS, auctioneer, 697 Springfield ave., Newark, N, J .: phone* 404SW Waverly; fifty wagon* far nale or lo hire; lot of wagons, carriage*, harness sold al thli auction; new blanket* at bargain prlcea.

DR MANDEVILLE. Bptclallst. 566 Broad st., Newark. N. J-, opp. Shuberl Thsalro; 20

ysars's experience os a speclallBl In all chronic -llseases of men and women; catairh nervous diseases dlMeases of heart, kldnsya stomach, liver or bladder, rheumatism, urinary and all lung diseases. Office* open dally 2 to 4 P. M.. 4 to 8 P. M-; also open Tuesnay and Friday mornings, 11 o'clock to 12 noon; office closed Sundays.

RYDER i CO..RUG AND CARPET CLEANING.

6TEAU AND VACUUM PROChS.'i MAKING AND LAYING.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.32 MECHANIC BT.Tsl. 404 Mulberry.

UNITED B.XPRE88,BARGAINS NEVER HEARD TEIX OF

BEFORE IN HORSES AND MARES. AT THE u n it e d EXPRESS STABLES; 460 UP. SEE MANAG6:n, M. WELCH, A'T OF­FICE, ORANGE AND NESBITT STS.

WE HAV'E largest stock o f trucks and wagnn* that we ever had on hand: ws wll)

sell reasonably; see our stock before buying slsewhsrn; single end double Ice wagons; coal wagons, naif van, can be bouglil on

CHIROPODIST.HISS M. E. 3ILSBY.

MANICURING—FACIAL MASSAGE. FIRST-GRADE HAIR GOODS.

HAIRDRESSING DONE BT MISS LC»RETTA KKNNELLT-

2S CEDAR ST, 'PHONE 4310 MARKET,

very easy terms; open for Inspection every da]^ Sunday* Included. Vallsburgh WagonMBJ, lUVJUl.iVU. V QUUIBH »T MKIJUA (Tarriage Co., L F. LOTHLB. Mgr., South Orange ave., Sandford ave. and Palm et.

REGISTERED MIDWIFE. MRS. DREWES URANDT, 1>3 Mulberry

CORNER MARKET BT. LADIES' PRIVATE NURSTNO. HIGH 'CLASS EXPEHlENCa.

CONFINEMENT CASES.TEL H28UW MARKET.

Arcade; telephone Market ft€4lW. Latest geclety dance* itandardUad by tha New York Dancing Soclaty; hesitation, one-step, fox trot. La IlUMe. Lulu Fade, ifaxlie, tan­go, Ta Tan; beginner*' cla** Monday, Sep­tember t l ; ctaaaag now forming; aoclal 'Tuesday and Saturday.MR. AND MRS. EDWARD F. MAHBR'B Se­

lect School of Dancing, 161 Main it.. Or­ange; 'Dhona 4647W —Privata Initructlona in all modarn danoaa,FRlVATf) and ciao* laasona at your oon-

venlance. 7 Bolmonl ave.. near flprlng- flald; PROF. L. BRILL. Jnatructor.

L a i i f i ia f t tTHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,

186 William it., Orange. French. German, flpanUh. Italian, LAtln. Greek claase* orp ri- vata aohool or regldenoa. G.P.CAMBBRLSTNGBohaol 'of Languare*. Proipect and Main,

E. O.: French, Bpanlih, Italian, (Jarman,Latin; ciaoaes or private; tehool or reildenoa

D r a B a tic a n d E locutionOBO. C. OlJlS'l'EAD, Proteaalooai Coach. Elo­

cution. stage trololDf. amateur thMtrloali and TakdatlUe acts ooaebad. BpecloJ attantion elocu­tion BtudanU Studio, 24 New it .; hsur*. 1>B.MISS E. MARIE BONN, atudlo, BT Raliay st-

prlvate and cIos* Inatractlon In elocutlOD.

A c a d e m k a n d C oD ogiate C o n r tuTUTORING by a tMohar (lady) expartanecd

in college prop^atory work; aaalatance given In alenaantary English aubjacti. Addreiitoi ST. News offlea.

M.,

S k orth a n d a n d T jrpew ntin fBRORTHAND oanrse complete In seven Im -

Bons; diploma; very reasonable; *eg ismpia lessom afternOoua, 3-4. 73 Hollywood ave.,Baft GrangA

In itn ic t io n W antedPIANO TEACHER wanlad in Orange; not

over BOo, a lasBon. AddroM Laaaon, Box S ■ News etflc*. Orange.

A U T O M O B IL E SSAVE GARAGE EXrBNBBS.

Patsntad ssctlonal garage, galvanised steel. txlO, 346; larger at moderate price*; boy can put It up, tea model. Sectional Oarage

... 1483 B'Co., rway, room 112. Tel. Bryant 6418|l^J66 FIVE-PASeBNGHR Overland Jor |29fi ;

,100 flvs-poasengar Halnps, forsdoor, 1912, |66C; 44,660 flTO-pasaenger Pierce-Arrow,toradoor, 3800, all oargalns; fully equipped. DAVIS, 140 North Qrova at, East Orangs.

STARTER for your Ford ear; sit In your oar, a pull or two and your angina atart*;

It's maohanical. a *trsngth saver; low in prloa (316) and guarantaed. Immediate at lentton will ba givan you by addreeetng Starter, Box 116, Newt office.

PRIVATE •even-passenger ^'olum^a cor; at a]l hour*: 44 per hour. 'Phone 3TTW Arltagton.

G n rt|M

to CARS to select from; model X Stavens, Pope Hartford. B. M. F.. Old* Moline,

Corbin and others; going to be sold- tha first roal money offer get* a bargain. DOB­BINS. 380 Belleville ave -'Jarsey's Three Times Largest Exchange"

New ieriey, sltvats 416 Harrison ave., Harrison; one of the main road* batween Newark and New York. In<|iJlra JOSEPHA. RIQRDAN. 316 Harrison ave., Harrison.

1913 FORD roadster, body Ilk* new, |36: aver-raady Ford self-starter, coat |4o. will

sell for |26; storage batteries and carbure-

DAY ST. GARAGE, near Park ave., Orange;fireproof building; 'phona 1842M; auto­

mobile storing, repairing and supplies. A. H, CARTER, proprietor, formerly of Valley road, cor. Park ava.

ter* at your own price; small four-pa*Bsnger ■ - - ....................... "• ----------- BN.touring oar, will sell cheap. W. H. GRB

346 South Eleventh st.MOTOR TRUCKS stored at flB. In a flrst-

claM fireproof garage, rear of ft&4 South Eleventh st., SO fi.j, from Bprlngflield ave.

EXTRA SPECIAL— Maxwell delivery, |86;Autocar touring, |86; 37.600 chassis, small

and nice. I40: motor alone worth double; Cadillac four-cylinder, 4136. DOBBINR llu BelleviUe ave. "Jerseys Three 'Timaa Largest Exchange.''

Cftevcii i! Bi., tManhattan Iron Works.ALL kinds of rterage- largast, beat and

most reasonable priced garage tn the c ity 33t and 386 High *4., tel. Branch Brook 666. WM. F. MULUK. Prop,

CADILLAC 1413. Mitchell Locomobile, Na­tional, two Maxwells, two Prankllus, Chal­

mers, Buick runabouts, roadsters, touring

PORTABLE GARAGE, 10x14. fOT; made of galvsnlied steel. New Jersey Portable

«t., Newark.Building, 32-24 Commercialend businrsa cars; all bargains, Whan buy­ing or selling see ua GIFFORD, 311 Hal­sey It

TO LIET—Two new *l»o Springfield ave.. cor: Boyden ave,, Hilton,good barn; reasonab

fany pi.. Irvington,AUTOMOBILE— For sale cheap, to a quick

buyer, a iaven-paseenger auicmoblle;Matheien, 1407' overhauled and In good con­dition; 1 need the room for another machine, ('all or write 87 Washington ave., Newark, N. J.

FOR SALE— Garage and repair shop: well ctluipped with machinery. Addrasa N.,

Box II, News office.

BARGATN-—86 H. P. oar; flve-paesengar; (oredoct, cowl dash, aluminum body; top

a u t o m o b il e ; stored, 48 to IB par monthi room for lOO cars. > S ll Sussex st.. Har­

rison, N. J.

almost new; demountable rims; chain drll(S]OB quick.

183 Bald-la good running order; 3260; come noed the cash; demonstration, win st.

PRIVATE garage to let; electric light and water. 003 Mt. Prospect avA

A n to in o b 3 « i W a ste d

Vi'E have lost our contract and win dispose of three teams of horofs weighing mom

I^ADIES' WATS.

l.ftOd to 1,000 lbs.; also one sst of heavy dou­ble harness, three dump wagons and ooe five- ton box truck; alio a light horse weighing 1,050 Lbs. Can he Been anv time during the day at rear of ftT Plana st., Dear Jamas. F. JULIAN, proprietor.

Beavers, felts, velour and silk velvet haU pressed over equal to new; twenty stylaa lo choose from.

NEWARK HAT SHOP,21 CEDAR ?T.

FOR SALE—Choice of two Strong, chunky- bulU work or business horses; price, your

oholce, $60; both good travelers and not lame; trial given; butcher's top wagon and harness cheap. WM. JORRE, 629 Spring- field ave., Newark. N. J. 'Phone Wav. 1T3J.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.Warts. Moles and Birthmarks removed forsvsr by eteclrlolty; 21 years' experience.

MME. B. WESTERVELT, till Washingtbn st

TEN head of horses fnr any kind of a'ork.grocer, butcher, trucking; eight «eu of dou­

ble harness, five sets of single homsss, five dump wagons, three box trucks: will be sold cheap. Call all day Sunday and Monday, 16ft High st., rear D.. I.-, and W. Btatlon. F. JULIAN, proprietor.

COSGROVE, d e t e c t iv e .86 park Place,

ACfBNCY. NEWARK. N. J- Thls agency has the advantage of mor*

than SO years’ experience in civil and crliU' Inal matter* Expert dictograph service.

HANDSOME hay marA 16H hands high, perfectly sound, for pleasure or commer­

cial use, spirited driver, but perfectly safe for lady to drive, single or double; also ■addle broke; price |226. SAM RAPHAEL, 634 dprlngfieid ave.

OSTRICH AND PARADISE cleaned, dyed and repaired; we renovat* your old plumes or make them over lutestylish fancies and pompons; ~we transform

.................. “ ih pi --------- "willows Into French Halsey st., near New.

■lumea ' Bo c k . 68

366 BUTS horse, top wagon and harnees, suit grocer, butcher, baker or peddler; also

good work horse, suit peddler, price $25; light business wagon, $lfi. JOHN RELLAH,

FUR GOATS, muffs and scarfs remodeled and repaired at low prlcee; coate rellned

Including lining, |6 up; muffs and scarf* $1.60 Up; old furs made over; work guaran­teed; open evenings. M. DULET, 44 Frank­lin et., near city hall.

ONE good, light driver or saddler; one good.alow work horse, cheap; one set of coach

harnese, good as new; hea,vy team work horsBA dump wagon and harnees. Clifton Sbablss. IH Ridge st.|4fi BUTS good strong beree and harnus.

will pul) anything you put behind him; all ■thla li a bargain; can teday and look him over.

ECCLH0, BI WInthNV. near Summer ave. and Erie Railroad.FOR BALE— One horoe, two sets harneaa,

two wagons with expreaa bodies and two

MERCER Raceabout, latest sense, prmoUcally brand new and fully equipped; can save you

3000 from list price for quick osle. WHITING Motor Co.. 486 Central ave.PANEL commercial closed body, 7 feet 8

Inch** long; mode to order; good a* new; fit Ford ohaeale; |66. Commercial, 41 Monllcello ave.. Jersey City,

WANTED— Will aorepi automobile, value to ' 31,060, and 31,006 cash, for m r equity of

$4,600 in flneiii modem slx-tamDy brick houee, In the Oranges; fully rentsd; per­fectly new condition; big Income. Addresi Sacrifice, Box 14. News office.

carriage* For further particulars apply te S A M U ^ GAISER, Board of Education, cityhall.

fine lot, value 4440. alse 46x166, a finer i ' ^

- . . . ----- itni -------- ------------1134. FREDSRtCK NBUHAUB, 597 South Or

HUDSON rvinaboul; top, windshield, lamps; tn good running order; bargain;

h a v e .. ........... ........ ..free and clear, In a fine suburban town,

which will exchange for a used car of equal value, runabout preferred Address Oppor­tunity. Box 89, News office.

BLACK HORBB. 19 hands high, for sale;FEandrau surrey and braes mounted har­

ness; bean need In private family, Berkeley Btables, 41 Harrleon at., East Orange.

Jrangs ave., Newark.ONB-CYLlNDEK Cadlllao. chassis, new en­

gine. In working order; best offer lakes It; 4 good 301.1L4 tires and tubes. 240 Washing­ton It ., Orange.

HAVE 31.600 equity In eleven-rcom brick house; will eichHnge for first-class auto­

mobile, or auto and part cosh; good Invest­ment; well renlcii, Address Particulars Box 40. News office,

$76 BUYB fin* saddle horse; all saddle gaits and bridle-wise; has been used with

troopers; In excellent cundUion; sale for lady, KIRCH. 477 Belmont ave.FOR BALE—Twelve good, acclimated horses,

that I use in the hire buslnca*. ready to go right Into hard work ALEX SCHMALBACH, rear 20 Bridge st.: tel. 7ID94 Market.

7914 COLE aeven-pesseng*f: per/scl condi­tion. mlleagu. t,000, fuliy equlpi:

PAt?KARD Motor Car Co,. 34 Branrora pi . Newark. N. J.

I'M THE GUY who is looking to buy old cars or burned rars for Junk purpusos; I sm

paying 325 up to $106. Postal oA 'phone 8040J. MAYER. 19 Bay st, Montclair.

ONE team ot horses, will sell for $4d; also dhe big black, weighing 1.400, will be sold

cheap; right out of Ice wagon. Cali 186 Platte ■t.. nesr Central ave. L. FRANKS.

MAXWELL automobile for sale cheap;f1ve*pa*sengcr totirlng rar; rgn easily be

made Into a light truck. 1142 South Grove et., Irvlngtaq.

AUTOMORILK wanted. In exchawe finest location fur garage In Map^'

ae<'(lon. Mason office. Model Mlllburn ave , Maplewood.

foriwood

’Park Co.,

FOR BALE—One sound delivery horse; one S-*prlng top wagon, two set* har-

nets; muet be sold; can be seen Sunday. C. V. BIEBERT, 8 East Kinney pi.

FORD delivery. 1414 model, like new; no fair offer recueed; also two-ton truck, dual

wheel* overhauled and repaired; susp for pome on*. DOBHINB. 990 Bellsyllte ave. "Jersey's Three Times Largest Exchange."IMPROVED PORTABLE BTBBL GARAGE,

MADE AND PUT UP BY C, BHAFFER.

141 MAlK BT.. BAST ORANGE. 'PHONE 2AIB ORANGE.

C7-.OBED CARS and bodies; several tolect from, now Is the time lo buy; price*

D O B r"'^will advance as winter comes. DOBBINS, 890 Belleville ave., "Jersey's three times largest exchange."AUTO TOPS. BLIP COVERS, CUSHIONS.

ETC,; 'T\'HEIIE GUAUTT COUNTS Wfi •....... LARGEST MAKERS IN NEWARK.

■Ingluf taught from the beglnnlag r t l ^ finish.|g artMl

Cborob, ooncert, opera..JUKDOLtN. OUITAH. BANJO.

JKBTRUMENTB LOANED FRB£L M eat* lewons, 60o. CIoos iesoonst 96a

MUbIC rURNlBHElD.Doacaa. EntertalnmesU- Boaqueta.

A. J, YY1CIDT, 4ftft Washington st. L. b . 'Phone.IIIBS HATTIE A, BICKS, teacher of piano,

from New York, pnpll of Dr WilliamMaoon and other masters, will receive ad­vanced pupilst beginners, rapidly advanced. 44 Harrison at, Eaet Orange; tsl. 4IIIW.JOHN A. Ca m p b e l l , T«ner-^eaoher of

aln^ng, voice placing and building; mod­em, Mlentltlc method*. Write or 'phone re»t- dobca studio for free voice trial appotot- ment. 48 Second ave, B. B. IBft,FLOREKCE ARTTHUR (tekehar for three reare

at tb* London Conaarvatory of Mu«lo>: sing' lag iitaUan method), votoe ptaolDg, conceit ataga end ig era, plaao and violin ttiltlon. 164 WaahlAgtoo at.; lel. 9»8M MorkaLVOOAL^TeuK stndante eitould not begin

te study with a teacher without a method, g. RBMVE8 WILLIAMS teaches the true

jnethod, studio, 9t Columbia at«L 3434J Market.

W ^tor 8. T ^ n g , teacbw of elnging, 401-101 It; 4 Franc*

uan teaching Bept<14. Appolptmenti by letter or by tefepboae.

Camagle Hall. New York; 9 Frances nl., Mamtfilair. will reouaia teaching BeptoTnlwe

NEWARK AUTO'TOP'CO-ria w il l ia m BT,ALL metal pane of automobile* and ma

chlnery welded and actually fused tn-gether- aluminum worn a ipedalty. REIDEKAUR, 85« H«l*ey «t.; tel. 7442 Mkt.AUTO TIRE EXCHANGE, maaufocturora of

DOUBLE TREAD TIRES; also new andsecond-hand tire* )n stock; v,n pay 4H4c. 1b. for old tires. 220 Halsey st.; teL; open Sunday.TEL. 1877 %av. Autos for hire. SGHNITZBR

A BERNHa HD, higb-olass auto repairing' oxy-decarbonlxlng, carbureter A Ignition work: storage A ■upj>]lvA 480 Clinton ave.REO, four-paeienger teurtng. early 1612; me­

chanical condition guaranteed; looks good; tires almost new; a bargain- 43(10. JACKSON, I'Zft South Pwrkway, Ea*t Orange, N. J.

FOR SALE, cheap, two-ryllnder Rulok, In first-class shape; would make fine half­

ton truck Address WJ ROftS. P O. Box 14. Summit. N. J.

WHY sacrifice your presto tank when yousell your oar or motorcyOlef I will give

you a reiLKCMiahte piles for same. 'T'lTAll. KREBS, SI William st.

GOOD-SIZE tree driving cob mnre, safe fnr women to drive; alsin would suit any

light business. MORELAND'S Express, city, 44 Webster st, Rhone 2709HH.

qlARTBR ACRE. West Oaldwell. tawFORD. 1914 louring, pr*stn, elsctrtQ bom,

111* be-Itnwood,

for iSDO, for fxrhflnge for Ford orirtgagsd r other

used (wo months; will sa<'rlf]cs, 8384 be-- - ' -Jltilow cost. I l l Halsled,

£10*1 Orange.

light touring car. .Vswi Ofhre

inge for iroro or oinei Address INrrd, Box 21,

TWENTY h4ad of good broke range horses, weighing from 860 to 1.400; several good

second-hand work horses. J. KlRCHOESS- NER. 977 South Twelfth *t.

6-PABSENQEB forsdoor touring; full equip-' extras: seen any time: price right.

WILL etchange thrfs-famtly house, e^ry Iia- provemsnl, for good louring car: no cash

msnt; r*n »n, TUUNH3H. Valley s(., Maplewood.

needed Ailih^s* Imiuine, Box Tl. News ofllce.near Oakland road.

ELECTRIC Starter Ssrvloe Btallon dow open for business; Installations and re

pairs of all makes; prompt eervioe. Branford p i . ______________

WILL oxrhangf! completely furnished bunga­low and lot at I.A)(e Hopatcong for autotno-

btle. Address Avjtn. Box 100, News offloe.

SMALL HORSE, canopy top surrey and har- ne** for sale, very cheap; horse suitable

for children or light work. 164 Montgomery st., Bloomflelci; 'phone 2148J.

ITWANT gootl Ford, will git# 4100 cast^ andsir ' ‘ . M a t ^fiOO sTn- k of typewriters, standard make. Address J^wlft, Hnx 84, News office.

BRONCO and platform top grooer wagon, harness, cheap, also two seta heavy har­

ness; sell separate; call Sunday, FOUN­TAIN, 82 Speedway ave.

4JOO— FOUR-CTLINDER delivery car light express; new body: overhauled;

newly painted, seen any time. MILLER, 49 Grafton ave.

SMALTj touring car, four-cylinder. In first-cLosh condition: mutt b# cheap. Addreu

Touring, Box 2. , New* office.

kTRUCK HORBB. guaranteed aound: wagoni btisineu runabout, hameu, riding soddlu;

stable utensils; sell cheap; seen Sunday. 87Bay ave., Bloomfield.

I Ford car, runabout, new paint, ■ - II Lake-FOR fiAT.E, _ .

etc.; alHo Ford runabout body, sldip ave-. Verona, N J-. or 'phens B448R Verona.

BMAT.L iwo-pnisenger used car; state make and pries wanted, no Ford unless 1014. Ad­

dress W.. Hex ilH, News ofllce.

GOOD HORE9E, for any kind of business;will sell cheap a* we have no uee for

same. Standard Dairy Co., I l l Berkeley avs., Bloomfield.

Ha NI>SOME car with an extra oonvsrUbls fmclctsed body for less than one-fifth Its

original cool. Address Cheap. Box B8, Nows <ifflce.

WANTED—1511 Ford runabout) 1811 only.J. N. N lc ilo l^ , 766 Broad at.: 'phone

Market 4871.Te a m of mules; work single and double; no

reasonable offer refused. E. VANDER-

H O R S E S , C A R R IA G E S , E T C

HOFF, Valley way, near Eagle Rock cor line, West Orange.

Ifllft OVERLAND; Used very llUle; bos new shoes and paint; perfect mechanical order,

1675. Cta.11 Orange I84ft between R and fl P. M-

HAVE your harn»*»s repaired at 144 Mulborry st. AHi’ HENBa CH HarneM C«.; new har­

ness exrhariKed for old. Tslophone 8111 Mkt.

FOR SALE—Best light delivery outfit In oUy;fine looking horse and almost new Colyer

top wagon. ^ 6 . Cali 261 Main st.. Ofango. near Day st.

1814 COLE touring; model AA light six flte-reng; both ckrs like new; elegant equip-

m*nL DOBBINS. 180 Bellevills ave, 'Utr- sey's Three TiAos liOfgast Exohange.''OVERLAND light delivery, covered body.

suitable latindry, t2b0; also Harass light tour­ing, 8276; tbssc ears must be «o!d to pay stor-sge, Bchlmerhoni st., Brooklyn.KOEHLER TRUCK, special mads; panel

body (large), like new. at a low figure for qutdfe sate; any demonstration dtslrsd. Ad- drMia Autov Rftx SI, Nsws offSee.

SUfidALLlANO. eenosrt violinist, reeltal In- •truotloii, revumss taaohlng; oalebrated

eonoart pl#o#s ttaoght; write for appolnt-Itmsnt. ttodla. W lsuer Co., lOt J

M Bi. ANNA M. JORALEMON, T| Mont-gonoary av#.. city, baa resumad teaching

at r#«iaeiics-ftndla, or pupH's home; earnest sttttfsiiU oolldtsd; taka Sfn>ad car wart.

OBOROV T. HEEMArv. toaehar o f piano, will resume teaching waalt hagfnTitnff Bsptsn^ber t l. .

krUDIO 71 PR08PBCT BT.FU>BW Ca HULFOBU BUNT will rastaJM

gaSSSig at bar r a ^ o o # atudlo, U ii IkngM #8*. Saptamher 14- Vole# trials tr« nSgaa by tsl^hooa m Mulbatry.PlAtfO^BIcmenUry and advanood t&atraadlif;

W d n N * carafulfy taugliL rapidly advgOMU

riA N 9-.O nuM m toiT JMtkod.,

BEVIN-FABRENGER light, fine running oar: slip oovers; fuH equipment; good

tire#; Bosch tnagneto; best bargain Id New­ark. GIFFORD, 181 Haleay tt._________ ^BTUDBBAKBR 19. 1811 touring; new tlrssi

iqinpleta equipment; Mvato service; dero ._iw ata; HUSBSLL'S ga

Devon s t , Arlington, peat depot887

roadster, sacrifice $806, fully spe^ometer, clock, presto tank,

able rtma, extras; evenings. Ad- Eaton pi.. East Orang*<

BCiBSiEBOOTHB^ cycle car; uaed two ~ " >rfect condition; very speedy;

. . . equipment; |17l. C. A- Washlngluu, N. J,

wontha; part m . slactric r u m i T , Wasf# H. t . CADILLAC motor: also aU parA*

from aix-cyiinder Ford chajeta; for aala

PLANS On mechanical drawings worked up from rough sketches, B. R. WBlNRICtCH,

draftsman, 81 Delav*n ave.. Newark, N. J.

$80 Rl'HBKK-TiRED top surroy. 136; top rubbsr-Ured buggy. |7; rubber-llted trap.

70H Kuuth Sixtsonth st., near Springfield ave.

FOR a real horse or a mare come where the real buyers come. MR. BLAKE, 18 Dodd

st.. Orange. Don’t forget I have fast Dolly Wfike* yet.

ONE foredoor Rulck, equipped, Kftd; on* T^aesnger Buick. gai tank, good fires, R9Q,

b P ck"l e Y, ' ^ " Washington gve,. Sallevllle

NEWLY paintvd top laundry wagon: newly palnied top wagon; all kinds harness. 710

fouih RIxternlh st., near Springfield ava.AUTO radiators, lamps, repaired and rebuilt

by expert mechanic*. American Auto Radi­ator Worke, 46 WlUiam at.; 2082W Market.

FINE bay mare, 7 year* old. eound ofid kind, with single or double barnea* and wagon.

F. W 8ERDE, 26 Union av#., Irvington.

CHEAP—^Work or buslnese horse, l i t , or exehange for email driving nor*e or

bronco: oal) Sunday. CUNNINGHAM, 816 Runyon at.RUBRER-TIRBD runabout. Hke new; will

BOSCH magnetos and Mohawk ttree; all make^ magnetoe and tire* quickly rtpal

Tire Trading Co., 66 William at., NewariFOUR lorgr hnrsRs for sale; also a pony; must

sell, have no further use tor oame; worked on furniture wagon. 76 Brunswick >t.

sell cheap u> quick buyer; some high and “ 744 feouth Twentieth, nearlow wheels.

field *ve, prlng-

roR D 8—One 1918 tpuring, one runabout, one delivery. A. 8. TBRHUNB, 84 Bells-

vllle ave.. Bloomfield; 'phone 1084W,

QUINBY station wagon; half glass; rubber tlr*s; fino condition; will a*1l cheap. Call

Sunday. 449 Centra) ave.. Orange,BMALL runabout, fine oonditlou. ftO* tbrae-

wheel delivery van, 1160; Maxwell runa­bout. 1114. JEKLB. 88i Halsey st

FOR SALB^Top w agbli auHabJs for ex­press or c-arilhg; $36. K

at.. Irvington N. J.North Forty-third

BENNETT,HAVE from $76 to $160 for a Ford car:

Model T, running order. F- R. F*->RCB. Netcong, N. J.; tel. 42 Netcong.

FOR 8A la;, good six# bay hwaa. suitable forbusiness or family nee. B. A. PRIlTE, TO

Academy si . ?nuth Orange.1,006-Ln. delivery truck, one ysar old, good

nmatng oi;der; must een, IdOO. make ap­pointment. Tel. Orange 4768J._________

tllG Ri’ VS good big work hi can be a<en any tlna*.

8tsn(on at. Tcl. Wi^erly.borae,

QILCH:gha. l.SOD; RlffT, 4&

1810 tt. M. F. touring car. In perfect condi­tion; have bought Larger car; $260. 4S3

Summit ave.. South Orange^_____________HORSE for sale. 136; seen all day Sunday.

H. VINCENT. Pleasant Valley way, Pleaauntdale. R'est Orange.

FIVB-PA88HNGKR touring car: fine condi­tion: chsap. Corner Avon ave. and South

Eighteenth *t.; garage. ______FOR HALE)—Three good young horses, three

good team box wagons, one tingle box wsgon.42 S( ” • ■642 Snuth Eleventh et.

m e r c e r 86 H. P.. running every day: good reaeoDS for selling. Inquire A. A, HOFF­

MANN. 83 Lafayette st_____ ___________tfkeap> Call evenings or Sunday mamlag> 681 featk Beventaeoth it.________FORD nmabaat, electric lights and bora,

gBsadonatar, maatar vibrator, astra tira, f haitis, eta,, IlSf.- TOST, IN Bargaa

iU ^ li V*T«Hy.MM S im 1-c,« b«w i-piM-,s i& is s u & K ts c a L ia i.

Wtt PUT on rubbar tlraa; solid cuahton w aldenlre; all work goaranta^ HANl/ON,

76 South Orange avSkAtrrOHOBILE, m i ford touring «ar for eale

cheap for ooah; In good condition. West End GarsgOi Id UtUetoD ava.

f o r SALS—Three work horseai cheap, at the Nqrth_ Grove Ice Co„ ITS Grove it., osar

South Orange ave.TWO-CTLJNDEE oar, suitable for deltverr.

In fOCHl cObdltioni Chauhem. N. J.

ohMV. RljlRVE'g 0 « .

i t n » m oM tm, rair ixl« lai

FURjIkTtJRB vans for aala obeap. Apply ai^^ftt^jByrea# Co.,. 11-Tl Railroad avo.

Fa housing. T tiY B tr 'ilSriliaooned honMa* all tdods, for

‘ r wa C l' ■* - ^ ■ColuBbla l«a O raia Ga» St

$44 BUYB large young work horse, weighs over 1.346 pound*; not tame, JOHN

ItELLAH, Springfield ave., cor. Boyden av*., ailtoQ.

ONE ten-ton platform wagon tnaie; good oi** der. TOMKINS BROTr"^--------- ^ -

Irvington.L V. It R„

ONE slii^t-toa wagon scale, a* good aa new, for oafe: to be seen at worhL 112 Living-

HORSE and harnees; grooory wagon; for sale; like new. Call 44 North Fourth st.

FOR SALE—Two gond route horees. Inquire 217 Aator *i., Newark Packfnf Co.

FOR SALE—Very flno aet of braaa-mobtited aurroy harness. 223 (R)nton ava.

Fo r BALE—Three double trucks. 864 Jelllff tvs. ~ArSy

BROUOUAU for w it ; t tn t-o liu ; OhMP. 4tT Flftll tt.

F or S « k w E x c k M fepeat aAUg ae on^itact, twa wotli Imntti

cne»j will trade for cows or pin. D. AND9i Craofdrd r l . Ilniott.

H oTM i o M C iiH iM lw W « O o 4

LADIES, ATTENTION! Why pay Sftc. and thin56c, for puffs? 1 make the same thing for 15o.;

iwitchei, transformation made from combings: also new hair to match your own; gUaron< teed MRS. WOLF. 134) South Ninth at.SULTANA pink cheek tint for tinting cheek*

and lips; absolutely harmless end will not ruboff; has stood the test nf S6 yeare> At any de»Sartment store or at MME. II. WESlTCRVliLT. Ift Washington st.. Newark, N, J.

MBS. GRUICH,PRACTICAL NURSE.

Indies’ private nursing: treatment alhome; doctors reference. 48 South Orange ave.; 'phone t'188W Market.MASSEUSE, who has succensfully treated

people for nervous trouble, poor circulation, consti^tlon, will give genera) massage and slcoh^ batAa. 70 Columbia st.BRASS BEDS repaired, reflnlshed like newt

best lacquer; moderate; eetimates. Eagla-------- - . - - -----------Brass Bed Co.. 4 Commercial at. T|L 8482 Mkt,PRIVATE maternity home, superintended by

trained nurfse: Invalid ladies taken to board; every comfort. IM Clinton ave.; tel. 32W Wav.CONFIDENTIAL WRITER will write let^era

for you; business or friendly; long or short, 3&C. Call 8 to 3. 19 Belleville ave.FEATHERS dyed, cleaned and curled;

French plumes made from .willows, M. DULfi^Y. SB Franklin, near city hall.LACE curtains done up for private famllle*;

special attention given; also lace mend- Ing done. 38 FreMngbuysen eve.

L O S TBROOCH—Lost, on Tueeday evening, lady's

gold brooch, grape leaf design. Reward If returned to fit Franklin ave., Paasalo. N. J .; 'phone 1887W Passaic.BROOCH—Lnet, Thursday nirtt, T:>6. be-

ftveen SO Baldwin av*. and 116 Belmontteeen 85 Baldwin av*. avd.; reward. Return 85 Baldwin ava

MT, PROSPECT AVE., 731.ELEOA.VT TWO-FAMILY UOUaE.

THE HOnSB FOR THE CRITIC. EVEllYTHINO TO MAKE LIFE WORTH

LIVING.Forced' sale; rf^eldenllal eectlon: beautiful

and new; all Improvemept*. parquet floor*; up- to-date rtrlvawBy; make offer, muil sell; r«m litOu yearly: bsl. niorf*Hpe. Owner, HHCHE.VCIC. 01 Bryant *t.; 'phone 40D B. B.SOUTH BKLMONT AVE.. Bafl. near Meeker

*ve.—»Handsome and very well built twn- famliy house; la rooms and twu bathi Htcam heaters; a»»parate entraneeo, liamleomr comUinatlon gas and elercrlc fixtures snreenu and sliatlRs for all windows; upper and lower porchen In front and rear; neai three^rolley Mnee: price $4,566. eaiiy terms. Owner will show flaiurday or Sunday after­noons, betewen 3 and & o'clocUtCENTRAL BARGAINS In such standard

streets as f'Hnton. East Park, l.'ommfTCf. V.'ashlngion and Plane sts.; all irmnedlatelv ailjacent to where Immense Improvements are actively under way. and other* pro- Jertsd; remember, that notwllhslanolnc panlve and business depres^iioiiB, vaLu«* have never rcased rising In these loralltle*. and buv now ; will arrange generous loans. JAMES A. BERRY, 38 Clinton st.ARTISTIC Colonial home; bsH than rost

owner comjielled to ssrrlfk-e honestly vm- atruotod residence; Roseville, near station eight elegant rooms; reception hnll; conserva­tory; steait) heat; elPCIrUdiy; hardwood trim, UUKe. one-panel doors; ojjep fireplaces; par­quet floors throughout; large porch; beautiful plot, .'ll fe«'t front; prk-e 37,ritVI: over t2,t»V) leee than cost; llUle ca^h needed. FEiST & P*EI9T, 73ft Broad.SWELL thres-alory three-family, while

Sturm; each apartment mnialna sevnn rooms, bath, pantry, combination gaa and coal range, hoi water heater, parquet floere, French mirror and one panel doors, full else screene, hardwood trim, safes, beauiiful elec­tric chandeliers; noar three trolleys and Lackawanna Station; home and investment; annual rent |1,H90. Addreai Owner's Home, Box 7 7, New* office.2S4-STORT house at 23 School st., near

Wtlsey. 6 minutes' walk to Broad aqd Mar­ket—Sixteen room*; all Improvementa but beat, tbe upper two floors are adapted for a boarding-house, wUb an extra Income of 31& a monih for ground floor; entire locom-? $800 per year; will sell It fbr $6,868. In­quire On premises.THE Interior' design and plan of th* houses

at Tuxedo park tract lx well worth Inspec­tion by any oha Intending to buy or buildthese dwellings will be open for Inspectiorb

dtomorrow ami every afternoon during the week; South Oraege ave. cars pass property CKOWLEY-O'BrflEN COMPANY, 604 Essex building.GENUINE BARGAIN — Norfolk si. prop-

erUr fnr |3,260, consisting of nine roomu, fine flhape; Inspect and make offer, C. J.

■^TERAN, 32 Clinton st.ANOTHER SNAP— North Roseville; two-

family; 13,906: mu!tt settle estate quickly; be quick. C. J. KIKRAN. 32 Clinton st.ONE five-room house; bath; gas; lot 36x100. •nice fruit garden; 1506 cash necesoary: also one bevtiii-rooin house, a l Improvo- ments except heat; Hlalr roof; porch, cement cellar, lot 25x105, 1706 ca.sh required. Both houses In excellent condition and best r*sl- g*nce aeetlon. 6S Winans ave.THE new hoOaea at Tuxedo Park tract will ' ba open for inspection tomorrow; lieautifijl

nIne-TOom dwelling with every modern lin- provemeTit and of most attractive design, South Orange ave. cars pas.s property. CROWLEY-O'BRIEN COMPANY, 504 Essex building,NEW S-famlly h<«ijsc. two blocks from

Springfield avenue; all Improvements ex­cept heat; ga* and electric tight; tile hnlh, copper leaders; separate enlr^ince; prlco $4,806; cash 31.606 ur more, retd private mortgage. MARSCHNBR, 218 Avon ave.FOREST HILL—Bargaln; modern elglii-rouni

residence; tiled bath; sleam, gaa and ranges; hot water heating attachments; quei floors; electricity; porch screens; every complete detail; room for garage; snap; |tt,fttKI. Ask FEIST fr FEIST, TIS Broad.CLINTON HILJ. South Plft.imth ,1., MUlh

of Clinton ave.— Bi’and-new private reel- dence; eight rooms; tiled bath; everything In the best possible ooDdItton and workman­ship; lot B6xl23; price only 38,200. CHRIS­TIAN SINN, 317 Union building.TWO-FAMILY, near Clinton ave.: all Im­

provements: lot 38x106: built and occu­pied by owner; are you looking for a well- built, well-kept house, look loto this Clinton Hill bargain; price $6,206; no agents. Ad­dress Owner, Box 146, News office.13-ROOM house. 15 minutes from city cen­

tre; Improvemente: residential section; also barn; plot 180 ft, frontage on two streets, eel] for |2,2D0 less than oenetied value and leave $807 on mortgage. Address Sacrifice. Box 118, News office.THEACY AVE., between Madison and Avon

“ ■ . f c l l .................................

BANK BOOK No. 88181. Isued by th# Ger­man Savings Bank, lost. Finder please re­

turn same to the bank.CUFF BUTTON-Loit, gold cuff button, dia­

mond setting, Thursday morning, between Park Ave. Station and Bergen st. Reward If returned to 3ft5 Bergen it.CONDUCTOR’S PUNCH lost. Finder will

pleaso return to 224 Walnut st., and re­ceive reward.DOG— Brown Boston terrier, lost Plane and

Orange its .; Maesachusetts Uoene# on col­lar. Liberal reward If returned to 69 PlatM et.DOG—Lost, fox terrier, feiual*. brown hetdi

uarue Topsy on oollar; reward. MILLER, ftSO Seventh ave.MEDAL lost; name on same, B. HOLMES.

Kindly return to 89 Hunterdon at., and re­ceive lloeral reward.POCKETBOOK—Lost on Clinton ave., between

Jelliff ave, aod Berjten st., small white kidpocketbook, containing two rings, with one

3 n:single stone In each; reward for return. Ad dreif Lost, Box 14ft. News ofhae.PIN—Lost, gentleman's gold "Msrry Widow"

diamond atlokpin; liberal reward. Addreoa F. H. T., Box 86, News office.SCARF— Thursday, September IT, a red and

white soarf with a diamond stud, on^Broad or Market gt. By returning some toig some 1

P A T E N T SFRASNTSISL * RICHARDS. Patent Law

Solicitor* of U. B, end foreign patent*, trade- nwk#, copyrights. 745-7 Broad st., Fedtnl Truft Bldg.: ML ISBd: Mulberry.RUSSELL M. KVBRBTT, Patent Lawyer; all

hiattere relating to Inveatloh*, trade-mark*•tad copyright*. In tbe patent office and court*. Firemen's nuildlng; tel. 14M Mulberry.Set. iS55. DRAKE 4fc CO. Tel. SMO Mkt.

KINNBT BLDG., ROOMS 5l0-51t BROAD AND MARKET BTR_______

C O A L A N D W (M H )COAT4—Tjehigh and free burnlag for family

use; pea baukwtaeat si-nd bitumltiou* forsteaming; OcorgVs Creek. Cumberland for smithing;, teiepbona and mol) orders prompt­ly filled... JOHN O. MERKEL CO.. 26-38 Prln.0* iti.^Newarki tels. 44T7 and 4478,

uveB.— Finely btiillt two-family dwelling, on plot 87x111; built by owner ihre* yeujH ago for own use; genuine bargolu at |8|4D0. CROWLEY-O'BRIEN CO., 604 Essex build­ing.SACRIFICE— Roseville reeidenre; all tmpU.,

large lot; near station; only $5,606; good two-family, |8.B60; three-family, 16,606 up. ROBERT IIENZEL, Fifteenth at. and Eaionfil., near Orange and Main sts.; open even- n g a _______________________ _

FOREST HILL. Ridge at.. 724—3^4-story frame house, all Improvements; lot 42*106

foet; for sale flubject to $8,406 6 per oent.mortgage at 41,066 below appraleed value. R. w , HYATT, Prudential Ins. Co., Newark.|E0D CASH, balance same os rent, bays new

two-family: every ImpL; electric Itght; steam hpat; decorated; street paved. 418 lo 480 South 16th et., or E- W. McDUNOUGH, SO'! Market *t.; open dally, tndudirtk Sunday.CLINTON H ILI^flacrlflce; new ene*

family bouse; alx rooms and bath; sunf^orch and all l&to Improvements; near trol- ay; ashing $|.400; offer wanted: eaiy tort

arranged. FlACRtt. 92 T Essex building.REIAL sacrifice: Clinton Hill; large, w*ll

built, two-family; fourteen bright rooms, two baths; two steam healers; electricity; hand­somely decorated; 00-foot plot; 47,506; easy

Ask FEIST & FEIST, 788 Broad.termsSUSSEX AVE., near High sL—Eseelleai

three-atory. now two families; alt im­provements; 48.606; might consider East Or­ange dwelling In exchange. J. WARD SMITH A BOl^ Prudential buildingWEEQUAHIC PARK—Pleasantly looatsd

modern home: convenient to troHeyddepot, cburchei and school: room for garage; owner will eacrlftc# for quick «ale. Address W*e- quahlc. Box 3. News offlcs.AN awractVe Roseville snap; only 1600 need*

•d; modern two-fomlly; every convenlenc#: rental 1635; price 45,<n); mortgage |5,OOQ; must be sold Immediately to clwe oilata, FEIST A. FEIBT. 7B8 Broad.NEAR SOUTRl ORANGE AVB.>^Two*fainIlr

houee, 11 room*; all improvements except heat; asperate entrance; $1,605, c^ h |S00;sell to colored people; private mortgage, H,__ -------- jrH. JUENOE. Avon ave.RARE OPPORTUNITY to pDrehooe a t\n4

reeldenc*. 18 Vermont ave., for half actual value; lot 1* T&xlBO; eiecntor order* sale;

ill oee the r* ' — - -i l l Brokd at.

look, you will see the value. W ILUAV8, ^

GUERIN &

t lE A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E — R O S E - V IL L E

EWAU. STOIUD prop.rt,': (M d twa-tkmUjr;imp------------ ------------ - ■ • - •II room#; all improvemenU except heat;

fln« condltlott: Mttvealmt to four Ub m ; ttOMyllle oectfok. Addroea Owner, H9ox 111, New* office.t£.l50—t-fam llr; *11 ••panto tmpta; Sat#am

hoatoro: ootavoRlsiit to Ra«H lto iu u o n :»rF inMo . i t m t

iviiu ava.R traM R

' ' R — — — r —rt~~~~Tt~-~—----- r -~ n — If*— .“r W ~~ — * i n M O n J lO O S^Kun WHM M rtlBt w»nt«t chMB I OTIO-FAinLT bsow, U nwon -n t f t«v itnbl* iwl

BETWEEN Springfield and Avon area— Fine elght-’room house; all Improvements;

steam heat; full lot: 11.805; cash $805: pri* vate mortgage five per cent R. U. jUENaB; 447 Avon ave.ONE and two*taml1y hou*ea In Newartt, Irvlng- ,ton. Batrevllle. Rooeviiie, or will sell'; $sS(>

or mara costa and balance ta same sums youWashlhgton and K limey ito.NORTH THIRD ST., Ro«lrn]*—T «o-t.m -

Uy; oonvsnlent to .tmtion ond trolley; twolre Uebt roonu; rtum bntLbdth;U •ddjiy (MobOF 1. AddtMi W rniiC Boxt i , News offUui.CtffirtQR d.’nE,_Ub«i]| Pbri. muerd

JobitHs ave, 8o«t)l Snisd IL : Motnl d*.; *5'' ttUrMtlve orlowi.’ —. J. w a r d •KI1U £ bOK

boUdiat.

iiE A l

THfA<4 V Bo*

MOE

REJ

1700Impitrandi^itrimshadIQO;venilion|A,&Iave.a r i

ElDigelanave.roadav#.aimm»sroilGtX

b<andh»ailotJAklingAR]

gipont«fnOwl

EUlh#atlOB

NTS• N E W A R K E V E N I N G N E W S , t ^ A T U K D A V . S E R T E M l i E K 1 0 . 1 9 1 4 . 1 5

ICULBSURT,. lo an s .LTT.

IIANCB.RTOAQS.

RANCD, <iaio 0T. SRRY.

^ LOANS.> AVE. RPEC!Al>n

Lli.nURANCS.

KAWANNA.

L E -^IT TLy to build iic«ptlflrftlly n ne&rGUERIN *

ln« building «ar Madifltfii itii to curb;I It.

At A BAcrl-clty; vftlu*

lecutor Box

■ectlou—Vx- II rhMp And A. BERRY,

contPActori; LngB, All Im- At mAterlA «red, Aided, ; plAIlA and larger two- ctrlc llgIntR. .mlly hogee. leen; mone}

KAPLAN

731.HOUSE.R1TIC.FE WORTH)Ti; beautiful let flOQro; up- uet sell; rent

Owner, H I 4SP B. B.near Meeker 11 built tivii

two bailiB ‘b; hanitflom^ ic fixturee. clown; upper j rear; neai

eany ter me. unday afler-

icli etandard i, i.'ommerce.

Immediately mprovemente

Dthera pro- whbetandinA

valuee have x'allilea. and ?rouA loanB- al,

than coat' loneatly i-nn ear aiAtiun ill; conierva- rdwood trim, eplacee; par­ch; beautiful : over |2,UOo 1. FEIST &

mlly, white itaiha eeven ion gaa and irquet floare. lore, full Alae sautltul elec- trolleve and

Investment; rner'j Home,

ol et., near )ad Apd Uar- vemenU but adapted for

a Income of ntlrs locotri' Ifi.fidd. In-

f the houeeB vorth Inspec- uy or bultd >r Inepectloii

during the ase property. Y, fiOl Essex

3lk et. prop-nine roomti,

offer. C< J.

fivllle; two- tate quickly; lllnt|n At.a; lot ifixldt); h neoeraary; II Improve- orcti. cement ‘qulred. Both u(l he si real-

rk trad will )sv; beautiftjl modern Im-

’tlve desilgn, property

Y. Essex

1)1 neks fromnvemente ex­it; llte batli. ranee; pi Ice rent private

Avon Kve.•n elglil room gan and t-oa] ■hments; pai • ereena; every snap; |Q,8iKi.

id.ith et,, aouih private real- everything In id workman- 200. CHRIS-

__________Lve.; All 1m- It and occu- t for A well- I thli Clinton agenta Ad- ice.om city cen- 1 section: also two atreetp;

ed value and 6BB Sacrifice.

ion and Avon lly dwelllnK, r three yeui'H alp at MiEOl).Ebaak build­

er all tmptb.. 15,000; good

y. 15.600 up. it. and Eaton ; open even-

24—3\a-ttory la; Sot 42ilOO J 6 per o*nt. raleed value. Co., Newark.mt. bpyA HAW loctrto light; laved. 410 to IcLONOUOH, ldlr% Spndaj .

new ans' id bath; sun ts; near trol- 1; easy terms E btillalng.

large, well ht rooms, two trlcUy; band-

17.500; easy 73b Broad.Bt.—Execlle&t ilea; alt Im- Idar East Or-

J. WARD________

mtly located rolleyd depot, carags; owner Address Was-

rUy 1600 need- convAnlanca;

tgMA 15,000; clisA asUta.

kEAL ESTATE FOR SA L E -^G in REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-OUT OF

DwellittfiBloaMfidJW.a bought a tract oC sevcDiy-elght SotA at a

daoidad bargsln.Wt ^ent a gteat deal nf HmA designing a

ti>lA of now two-famSly hou*e that would have Amlraijr aeparaiA apartmenti and lirge ponhM AiiO look like a fine one-family hnuse.

Wa atudttd thA floor plan i-arefully to havA r.i er rooms and grraier ronvenltm'e for bouee- ki,.eplng Wa avau havA a large closet In ihs trunt nail-

Wt Investad beavlly in lumber and matA- rlalB In wholcealA loti and for cash.

Ws tuperlmandAd (he constvurllon t erson- uily to be stir# of the beet wurkniaashlp wuh- out waata of time.

We produced a hviuee that le extraordlnarvetui that we are abl« to eeil for *600 cseh and . r*mnrkii!ii«

ntontlily. (bough the one floor le Already i V* i? -n,1rt-iirad for 125 new-*1yl« hou»A. cotnWtilnf I colonial and.Vnd the hnuAA has full gat kitchen, ilAam | Uar^

ScAiATB. latf" ahade ireer. paved Hlreel. And lAT® fur is soo-ve agraad lo atop moinhly |m>nu-n(a if owner finlihed * 115,000

0 work !or k.,y r .u .,, lod w. t.n c.l '» f* » " 'In * k" Vh. 1, J I Sife >vi(f , dM.1 and ah. •'"J pornh ,Ehiv [MLvmanta to nav If vonrtructlOn out of (ha-onitparj. and you miy lAkyments to i>ay ir f o f eaamlnlng II. open

ONE-ACRB vouulry plai-Sa Blnomfleld.houae. eight rooriii. bath, hot water heat,

paved street. atglK mlnutre to trolley: twelve minuiea tu Lackawanna, chKkAn- houee and runs for a I.OOO chlckAlu*, guod burn; fifteen bearing peach tree#, alio ap­ple, plum, pear sinl quince IreS". about onr^hslf ton grapes tbie year, galhereil (50 quar(e of currants, lota of raepberrlef and biackberrleA. also large vegetable garden; the cumpleU property undfr culllvath-ii uinl In flril-claee coudillon, owing to death, a 111

BCHEBEit, EiSf* build-iiicrlflce Ing.

le.fou.

’ u- MUlty and glva i'H« no further monthly ^-viiar dies.

Wa have sold ten houeei so far.Wa have one rtuted on onv floor for *30 era

C.U1 aail for immediate uccupenry.Houm Jb open for Inspection every day and

Waning, Including Aunday.Taka South Orange eve. rar lo Norwood at.

end walk onr-half L<lork nnrth t < 41H Kor- aood it. JOHN H DUNN A SONS, OWoare and bullderii, 7W Broad st._________________LAEATBTfE ST,, oppi>elbe Morchant et.—

To cloae estate we are aurliorlaed in tiffer ^hrea one-family houMee. always rented year­ly at 1*44, for t6.0DO; c-asii required abt>ul tJ.OOO. bala)<CA mortgage, rente can eanlly I*- Increaaed. L1NNETT A WfJLK. 221 Clin­ton ava,WREQUAHIC TRACT, on Porter ava.. Just

o ff Elisabeth ave,, overlooking the beau- Oful park'^Modern eight-room house, every linprovemsnt; Just ronipleted; Isrge open fireplace, dandy front porch; Jiiat what you are looking for: plot boxiod. asking 27.SOS; E rms mads saey. LlNNETt A WOLE. !3l < llnten ava.kT. PAUL AVE.. 77. near South Orange

ava.i Vatlshurgb scillon— Well-built Iwu- fdmlly house, cotislatliig of thirteen room', bfithai SAparatA heaieri. utper and lower I orchsa; sAparate enlraii'-ea. bandaome gai and AlActrlo flitures; artistically dei'tira.ad, price *4.80(1, terms made eery, LINNBTT fti WOLE, 331 Clinton ava.WRIOHT 8T., 45—Two-family houge. con-

■Isttng of thirteen rooms, (wo haihi. up­per and lower porches: In firit’ Uiais enn- itKIon; always rented ysarlv at 14*0; wll,) :.>vcrtf1CA If Mulct linm-dlatvl V , asking I4.M0. LlNNBTT « WOLF. CSJ Cilntyn ave.

will bA waJ] rapahl f i . . . fi»r Inspection kvery day; lelephmie

remlaea, Bloumfleld 13»*M or office, Eaaeapr<bidIg, SCHERER A KENNEDY,.Fu r SALE- CrafliEnan's cottage; 183 New­

ark ava.. Blomnfleld; new hnuse, eeven rooms and bath, polished floors and hard- ainid trim throughout; open flrepUf# in llvlng-^room: Hieani. gas Atid electric- larg* pciffh; aJsn sleeping porch; pint 40x2Si; near train and trolley: a hHrgaln. Owner and builds THOMAH A. (JlBSON, 73* Ml. I’roe- pect ave., Newark. ___ATTRACTIVE home, eight rooms and buih

all ImprovemeniH sleuni heal and elar- irh'lty. 14,7110, snnther on bungalow type, nine rcnims. bath. uH ImprovemeuU. tleum heat, electric light, iarga shop, large plot, *E»,MM). moat misnnabJe and easy lermn ./ii both of thcHe prupoeUlonS and ImtnedlM© poaseBBlon. NATHAN Rl.’HSELL. Inc. _____

^ N

AN BXCBPriONAL OFFER.1140 D<1WN. »-ffl MONTTILTt I.E8S THAN

,TOU PAY RENT, THREE NEW UNE- FAMILV HOU8KS, SIX ROOMS, RECKP- llO N HALL AND BATH, ALL 1MPT3 , AT 54. 61. 53 SOVTK TWENTIETH 8T (ROOM FOR GARAUB AT 8i'. ON COR NER). TAKE CENTRAL AVE. CAR. THEN O.VB BLOCK SOUTH.

OUR EQUITY ABSOLUTELY CANCELED'a it h o u t e x t r a c o st in c a se ofOWNER’S DEATH.

SALES AGENT AT PROPERTY FROM 10 A. U. TO 6 V W- EVERY DAY. RAIN OR gUlNE. INCLUDING SU'NDAYH.

ONE BIA)CK FROM ONE UF THE BEST aCHOCLS IN NEW JERSEY AND CUN- \RNIENT TO ALL CHUUCHKB. THIS IS ONH o r OUR BEST OFFERS.

JOHN H, DUNN A SDNS. KUILDERM AND OWNERS. TOP FLOOR.

FIREMEN'S HLDf.l . T3* RROAT) 8T.TEL. BfiSO MKT _____________

II.OOO UASH-bpiendid ifiree-famllv seventeen r<yime. three hatha; beam cellinK. mniiy ci-

|>'HH i>erfe<.'l order, prlt-? *6.W)0; always repi- ) I. lUkA VAN llt.tllN, Klreinen'i buildingp'tirt CASH, halanfe qu r nt, buys cnay six-

r<>orn hruse, all Improv enientn. $2,S(lO; I'flrt iniprovemcntfi, iierfert order, oiherii;V lij not own hunie. lavt rent’’ VAN HORS, h'Lrcmen's buildingLITTLE CASK-Only *4.61)0 or 04,700 for ele­

gant tvo-fuiiilly. rM i^eimrute ImpruvcnjentB;I lie t.‘uU>nlHl siylf. mr*- ihanre, VAN HORN, rirsmen'a hukding.__________ _____________

— Ons-famlly; all Improvements; Bev- enteenlh et.. hetween Clinton and Medl-

M.>n aven.; lot bailL ;. fine opportunity for CHsh buyer. T. VV. GRIFFITH Really Co., mo* t. nlon building. _____________JSSPKCT Tilxedo P«rk tmi-t tomorrow;

nne-fatully homrefl only, Soulh OrHiigo ave. t.ira pafcM property. een/l for ho«'klel,I ROWLEY'O'BRIEN COMPANY, 503 Kese*I iilUllng. ___ _____I'RSHINE AV B., near Clinton— Lot 25x100.

bLx rooiTiM, bath, Hteam, modern Improve- menta: frarna house, only *500 required; im­mediate pi^eRfllon. BEYER, 6<i West Kin- tiny St. __________FAMILY with 11,000 f’Sah. tjalance mort­

gage, can buy a nice 10-rooTn-and-t>ath brick house. In good condlUon. flritl-clasS neighborhood. Aridres* Easy Terms. Box 41, Neue of floe. ________TWO-FAMlLY. 2 ‘ -story houae, on South

Sixteenth at., near South Orange ave.; prb-a I4.U0: small deposit, balaiica on easy terms. Inquire DIETT. 48* South Blx- (eentbsL_________________________m o sacrifice sal* of good house, six rooms;

part Improvements; full lot, paved street; near Brdad car; Asking *?,400; offer want­ed. terms arr*nged. FlACRK, B2T Essex tiuildlhg.__________________ __________________LITTLETON AVE.. near flputh Orange ave.

—Ten rooms; ail Improvements, lot *TVfc xlOO; room for garage; closing estate, *7.600. .1 WARD SMITH A SON. Prudential build­ing___________ ___________________ __________1500 CASH will buy three houses and lot. I5x

114, at 8* Hayes st., near Springfield ave.; must be sold In three days; worth *4,00d, will Bell for *3.800. BOS6ETT. 93 Market st.FLiiJOANT one-family house. Just compleiedi

olght rooms, all Improvemenls, with driveway f r garage; excellent neighborhood, near trol­ley; particulars, 12 Columbia ave.. Vatlshurgh.HILLSIDE AVE., near Wateon ave.—Seven

rooms; stucco: all Improvaments; lot 26* 100; price 14,000; easy terms. J WARD t^MITH & SON. Prudential building.

||.0flt>„HRAND NEW house of Six rtH ms and bath; every Improvement. Miesiii

heat, lot *i fnet front; convenient to every­thing; small amnunl of cash, balance as rent. ASHLEY A Ma UR, Uultdera. opposite Erie Station. Olen Ridge _ATTRACTIVE raAldenllal nelghluirhood. res­

idence, (*n rtinruM, bath, ell Improvements, excellent rutidlilon, Immedinte possession, large lot, ITtOO. terms arranged to huU buyer's convenien<'e. .NATHAN RUSSELL. InC- ____BERKELEY Ti EIGHTS PARK section of

Bloomfield, on lots 50*160; 200 feet from trplley; five minutes In trains, price imly *7.350. Jf>HN C. MOYK. 231 Franklin si., Hloomfleld. or Ease* building, Newark^____BEAU Tiri‘ L seven-room house, lot HM feat

front; handy to tralriH and trolley: highelevation. aver> Improviment; price only |4,&U0. JOHN C. MilYi:. 121 FrsnkUn st , Bloomfield, or Essex budding, .Newark,13,000— Slx-rootn house, brand-new; all Im­

provements; heat. lot 33x100; imall amount down, t alanf■e same fti rent. JOHN C MOYK, 231 Franklin at.. Bloomfield, or Ehmx building. Newark- __________NIUE LOt.'ATinN, on a l00-fi sireet, house.

seven rooms and bath, all Jmprovements ex­cept

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-OUT OF TOWN

E u t O rM ftnE.tl'TlKUL one-f»nilly r«ldeiic«. 1> foom i

aiiil buth. all improvemania; newly deco- ru'ed: hsrdwu'.d floors; plot ««Xl00; room tor g&rage. inusi be seen (u be appreciated; i< rnia to suit Address Owner. Box I3< News tifflre. ^WHITTLEiiEY X v E M - l n beauUfgl Hyde

Park, hsiidaome housi. U> rooms, every Im­provement this property was taken under fora- closure and <>111 be sold ihetp, very tJltls cash neeclMl. JAMKA A. UEUKV. 25 Clinton s(.ATfENTIUN. t\>NTRArTOR- Nesr Central

Avu., iiiorigiige toreclose>.l, tells at sacrifive: niTw-rcH)jti resiJvdrr wlili ln;pro^ai1lenls: cuuiii be UMnI OA iw.> fanilty; plui 6Ux'.kX), with barn; »(• I HI M.tSii, act now. Ask FEldT ft FEIST, 7:; ilnad

4Y LlM>aAY, *47 Main *t. East Or-

TV\() bargains, both well loeatad; one at ll.noo and one at *9.o06; if you daslra to

purrhwae A residence, ciitumunlcale MONT*Go MKHI.................^ange,I'l.lNTf'N bT . corner Tramont ave. -VacaTit

plot, lOUiFk). section rapidly hullding up; exi-elleiiT ](H-ailun for stores and dwelilnga. pru-f low, \erv IKlie cash needed. JAMES A. HEItltY. 2N Clinton st.VERY desirable iwo-ftttdly huuse. roit'enlem

lo irulh >; ihiru'cn rooms, iwu balh"; lot .’luxiiii). *4,e00. dandy one-famlJy. un corner. |i5..'k)i), GFa> E. MUTCHLKR t'O,. 105 Rosa- Ulle S'.e.\’ AI,rAHLE Ir.T; every lu.provpujeni; finest

■ettlun of East Orange, nesr SEsUoti; satTl- fl.-o for «*ash, or axi hanga one rainily r«r bun­galow. AddroHS nungHloiv. Box IH. News offliaOjNLYi two-family linusa on fine street, near

I'enllral ava., Hytla Park secilon. nearly new, very ch«ap to Immediate buyer. DR. HliRRMAN, owner. Wliw building, NewarkFl R SALE — Fifteenth si.. (wo-famlly

house. 13 rooms, all Improvemetiis, easy (erins. near William st.; 14,TO© TOMl’KlNH. 140 North Sixteenth at.HOUSE of eight rooiriM and hath reception

hsU. finely located: fnr stie rensnnable. 171 South Muun ava., East Orange

Glen RidgeQUALITY HOUBK, built lo laM, cortirr riln

tun id. and Osborne at.; stucco exterlnr; nine rooms and hath, lieaplng pnruh , »<>lar- lum heated In cold weather: large living- room, w'lili open flreplat'*; plenty of cloeale, eieam hear; entire oulald* wall packed with mineral wool, near Lackawanna, Kne and trolleys, pries 17,600; terms arranged N. B MARR, owner-hulldar. * Clinton rd , Glen RUlf e.FOR SALE, eight-room single frame limise,

rerntly built, 62 Willow si (near west end of Kltigewood a\-e i. Glen K ldif, hsih and all Iniprovements, nice lawn and barn price only 14.30b. large mortgage can rentaln, house Is open for Inepectton. Address the owner. JO«. D. WILSON. Stockton. N. J.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-OUT OF TOWN______________

K can rTHIRTKKN ROOM. thrv« -fsmlL> h-'Us<- on

paved streel. near iTiilley, a-h>-.ls seU Imc. turlss. annuul rent *4dll. Mscrlfh e si JA M E f J. M coVIN ET, 441 Kesrm m\p A i - UiigtJri. ___ ______ONLY Mtwj left; Ji.LkiO buys ;

gas. wstei tub*. hi>( wuler h<*st !•'( itT^x 100 gocci high Im-ullon easy ir’ iur tiargiiln JAMEH J McAVINKY. 44J Ks-iniy s .e , W llngton

REAL ESTATE FOR SA LE-O U T OF ______________TOWN______________

SoatL O ru fcHKP-INKti HKESHF.W—Art you looMiii (or

II iHiniv ui N eaorlflre'' I have f<»r eaU ni South Orange, ^ear Mountain Htallon.

. himse cuniaiiigng twelve moms, all impriiva- j nt.-nla. with I 't scree of land, beautiful

— I hli.ide trees, hiwn, icnma couil. garden, m h-mee; fine view of Orange Mountain other

rfflnr.l .ifwish peuple In (ha neighborhood; loi leasoiiahle offer refused; owner has got h. »f]| m-TTEItWGKTll, 14 Dodd si . East Orange.

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FARMS FOR SALEFINE piece At atore property on Smith Or­

ange ave., will consider free and clearioiB In irsde man’s building.

OKO L MAHIJ40H. Flpc-SALE. an Jersey Central, ika jllMa

MvantaeQAacra ^ rm ;ii*^!

CtCNTKAl.LY located factory hflnging In a guud hicuihe; will consider imHil p:nperty

In trade QKO. I. MAIIINOU. Firemen's buildingHKVKKAL fine ona-famjly Iwiuteii. out nf

•'Uy. exchange cnnalderad for an span- inent-hnuea. GBO L. MAKINOH. Firamen'i building

K K A RV^, N j , 19 Tsppan si house, will sacrifle* L' closi; «< ■

tfUNDSThOM. 15 Clinton *i., N.uOn fkiiiily HIT .|i>FI, irk V J

X uBlbiiri

WEST KEANSHTHG UUATH

A GRAND OPPORTI'MTY TO W.’ J

H riLD IN O SITES Knit H'JB UP

CABH OR BAHV TKnMB.

VWF. MtSUTRk FIVE u.vrmNG

TltOl-l.FV OS P R O P R urv

TO RA ILRO Ap STATl'iV ,

BEACH

W H OI.IVKIl.COR.\Elt L’ARR a v e AMf ■ UNTIth AV8

KSANNhl'IU)

NEW ARK OFFICE ’hi I'G IFIe’ HT.

il rsE Kfans- 11u" I M' h . see

r r AOt NciuthKHT Keatiehurg Bea.-h m burg Park— Ln|s a* low ei

inrt /IrHl. G. J. FKKlBi Rfventteiilh st.TWt.) cottages fnr sale, uenr hfs< h. |rt>lle,v

anti train; will sell ree r-^nnMe tr> quirk buyer. Apply nw-ner, IfS <iuinn ii. rlty^__SOME wonderful tiargalns in K*aris

estnte BROWN A K1 .\t LSl.A \ I’ burg, N J .

■ •HI I reel > Keans

Lyons Fsrmi

p[i-c!rlrlty. lot Wiiait ft . friitt. (towor, and space for chickens, price 14,GUO. Al New­ark RVS.

BelItTilleBFT,I,EVIL1..E—Ten-room house for tale

cheap, parlor, dining room, kitchen, 1»ut- ler’s pantry, large rei^optlon hall, finished In (luarlf-rp'l rvak, aeven hedronmi; toilet eepurale from bathmom, tubs and lollel in cellar, newly dcr<irated and painted, l‘>l Bdx IhO tie&r irnlley* and Mtailon; eaey terms. Inquire 186 Holme* *U., Rallevllle.FOR SALE— N1i!*-r<vom hnuee; ateam heat;

electric lights, hardwood floors; nawly decorated Inside and out, porch I2xJG; lot (19x110, highest and heat eechon ht fleUe- vlllo, big bargain; dc> not mU* seeing before buying eleewhere; yogr own lermi. Addreea B. R. C.. Box 74, News office^______________Nl' W r.nc-famlly house, seven rooms, ell Im-

provnmenlB; large lot, *500 casn. J.H COETMa N. 122 Washington ave.vine ________________8EK the houses fur |3 iOd F03TER Ib build­

ing your own (erma Corner Washington ave. and Little *(.. opan Sundays.

' Budd LakeBI’ DD l a k e .

For sale, bungalow, overlooking lake. hII lin- provemems. only *1.H00. cash ■ |i *olots verv cheap. ISAAl SALPFJt SNhliE KEK. real eetale. Budd Lake. N. J.

SP-AClOl^d old home, on magnificent lot. In the beat resideiuial section, Htabls. price

*10,000, terms arranged to suit purchaser's convenience. NATHAN RUN8ELL, Inq,

Hadion HeithtiTO RE AL ESTATE B110KER8— Pur^hU fr

wanted for a eevan-room house, with all Improvements, large alllc, large pantry, ..nd laundry In cellar, price *1.800. euljscl to a first mortgage of *2,500, will lake a second ntorigage of *500. balance on mnri gaga, muBi. sell; iu> reasonable cash offer refused, brokerage 6 per ueni. ComjounP-ate with a u g u s t BIlCBFIfS cfflce, Hudson Heights, N. .1., opposite Nlnety-slxib et,; fifteen minutes p-'r trolley from Weehswke/i Ferry via Uorllandt and Furty-second sis . New York City.

Hopt

Belle •Ht>PE N J -F or sale <’heap. hve-aere plsce.

fine foi • hkken farm; seven room cuusge with bsth, sieam heat and other Improvements. Bitrartive lawn and garden, apples, plum*. Birawh^rrles and other fruti*. Apply lo F I'AHKlN. Hope, N. J,

HackeniackFOR S A l.E — Two-farnllg

LARGE ten-room and hath rsaldcnca; all Improvements; electricity, gas, steam

hoot; low prke; near South Broad sL Ad- 4. reus Broad, Box (86, News offlca._|F0d CAFH Will buy nice two-famlly house:

13 room?. In fine condltlori; price *3.900; «*asy teriTiB; a decided bargain Owner, 18 I'rellnghuysen ave.. near Astor st.MOf^MOUTH ST.~near Clinton sve.—Nine

rooms; frame; all Impro^'ements; tood condition: *5.000; terms arranged. J. WARD FMITM ft SON. Prudential building:_________a s t o r s t ., near CllQlnn ave.—Elevsn

roome; frame; all improvemfiile. eicepilng heat; great bargain for 14,301). J. WARD SSflTH ft BON, Prudential building.*3.350 BtJTS two-family f 'ronm house; part

Improvements; lot 26x120; fine nelghnor- liood: Flrel et., near Central ave.; part cash. Inquire IDS South Sixth at. ________ _ORLEANS ST., near Warren st. trolley ex-

tohelon— Nine rooms: brick: *6.206: terras reasonable; very cantral. J. WARD SMITH ft SON. Prudential building. _______ONE-FAMILY house, eight rooms and bath;

all Improvements; must be sold at once, family going to move out of town. Inquire 2R7 ^uth Seventh et.NINE-R0051 house; all lioprovemente; suit­

able for one large or two small families: near trolley; prfee *4,509. IB Columbia Bve., Valleburgh. ____O.ME-FAMILY nine-room house; all Im­

provements: will n r flfi ''* f o r . *7,300, to s^ ltle an eelate. Addresi S.acrlflce, Box 82, Ne'ws office.So u t h t w e n t ie t h s t ,, near SprlngfLald

^ve,—Threa-femily; 17 roorns: throe baths, all Improvement*. Address Bargain. Box 56, News office.

ChathtmNEW modern residonce. nine rooms and

bath, electric Ughl. steam heat; garage, fruit' plot 118x17®: corner Main and Wash­ington. near atatlon. trolley; attractive cor­ner, *B.5&0. JACObUii, Box 24. Chatham, or City Really Co., Irvington.

Eatt Oran|«t h r e e a r t is t ic h o m e sOPEN FOR INSUEUTION

SUNDAY. 2 TO B I‘ . M AT EAST ORANGE, N. J

Morse ave, and Nciherwuod terrace 12 Netherwoort terrace

7 l,rcnox terrace,Just rompleied, possesfllon Immedtaiely;

contain suven, eight and nine rooms of the very Ulesl, modern design; every conven­ience that goes to mata a boms up to date; offered s i prices that positively cannot be duplicated, terms. *500 dov n, adjglning this properly there Is an Essex County park, tennis court*, ohlldren's playground, ball grounds, swimming pool, etc, How to get there: Take Crosito^n car from Day st., Or­ange, or Bloomfield Centre to Dodd st. and Fulion ave,, walk In one short block. PHILIP J. BOWERS ft CO.. 189 Market st.ELMWOOD PARK GARDENS, East Orange

— |80Q down, balance same as rent; the new. Ideal residential section of East Ur- arige. frnitllrig on beautiful Elmwood Park and tennis grounds; nnr-IantUyi high claNS colonial houees; eight r(Kjm.i and two baths, beam ceilings in living-room* and dining­rooms: open fireplaces; automatic hoi water heaters: ateam healed, gas and electriclight; latest model gas kitchen; every rno<i- ern Improvements; most attractive houses In the Oranges; near churches, schools, trol­ley, East Orange Station, price Ifi.JiOO. Take Central car to Munn ave.. walk south two blocks to Rhode Island ave.; open for In­spection Sundays.A GOLDEN ol»PORTUNlTV—Near Dela­

ware and Lackawanna K. R. station and trolley: we pOBaeos a inagnlficeiiJ one-family house;! coniaina eleven rooms and hath; all latest Improvements; recently painted snd deoorateil Inside and outside; ground 60x150; located In one of the finest reeldentlat sections of East Oi^nge, practi­cally adjoining one of Essox County's beau­tiful parka; here Is an opportunity to se­cure this house at lesa than actual cost; price |7.8bb: actually W'ortU *10.000; con­vince yourself by malting an appointment to Inspect same. PHILIP J. BOWERS ft CO.. IB* Market st.__________________

8lX-RfH>,M house, all (fnprr.^fmfot* h^at.largi- lol, worth *8.606. vii' lakp |S ?iis i.»

quick pufthaser, new mi>sen-r .nm hi.ii** all linprqveinents. sleum heai. ji>( BOiltjW, *S.- 500, *500 resh, bulancc on f.n>\ inrinM; isha Main iJue rar to EveigrM.'n t Hsn^i^rv, ina1m gni«. get off. walk went Cwh' Mm- K E N ­NEDY. 112 Long ave., 8a>br««!>k. N J.EIGHT-ROOM house, city water, barn.

largp lot, plenty <rmi. tl.Top ciisy terms, bulUlIng Iqls J2u0 up. i»a«y p a y

KENNEDY, 112 Ltmx 8»p. fisy-broTtk,

LyndburilAHTO.MSlIl NO RAHGAlN • Uorn^r ‘V'll'Hi. bII

Improvements, with smMil humfaiou and garage, price only *1.200. lei ins arrBng»*d. Ideal location, overlcwklng New Vnrh, iipar trolley and station NICHfll.SON l.vnd-hursl, N J-

Lake Hopatcon;COMULETELY furnished hunssl'’ * and lot al

Lake H opsuong. four ronm* will aa''rlHce If sold this fall Arldreii HiiogHlow, Rox W, News offlcH.

MoBtTlIeAN UNt^kUAL HAfUlAiN MUST HK

SOLD.Two-Tftrnlls houae In the niur iry, with all

rity Improvement*, isn large rcK rn#, bath and Hlilc oulbulldltigSi vegetuhlej, fruit*, chicken?*, etc,, over half an acre uf Isrul, two mlnuiee from station, school, stores.

opposite largo park. l•«JmmutlT:g dis­tance For particulars wr(i« lu \S’ C HuBKRTftUN, owner, Box l ‘:r., Montvale, N. .1.

houee. wltli Im- provementH. Ini 56x150; two barns grape

vines grul fruit trees, 10 mlnutee from (rains, on© block from car. MRS. W'ILL I AM Ml'N2-. 123 Johnson ave.. lUikon-

*'k, N. ,r.. price reasonable.

i lT U ( t O IC ITt RKAL.TT COISI'A.VY, llit6 Hprlnidtld

ave., at Orange ave.. i*-e bu>, sell, ex­change, build, rent ami collscl See us before dealing.TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, full

price, dandy slx-foom houses with Im­provements, nice section: near Clinton ave.; small depoait, balance Ilk© rent; open Sun­day. City Realty Company, 1045 Hprlngfield ave.; open Sunday.*300 CASH, balance like rent, buys nice 11-

room two-family; half bloik from Clinton ave.. nice eecllon, has separate Improve­ments; full price only I4.200. CUy Realty , Company, 1845 Springfield ave., at Oratige ; .ave,WK TAKE LOTS FART PAYMENT for

houses, call or send particulars of your lots or let US build for you on your vacant land, we cAn oavo you money. City H'^ally Company. 1645 Springfield ave.. at Orange ave.. open Sunday.SPRINGFIELD AVENUE PROPERTY—<;ro

nluo com er property for *5.000, with 7- room house anU Targe plot adJoliiinK ai a low figure, good business loCftlUy, also fifty- fool plot with large double house near cen­tre; will sell cheap, *11 or pen. City RrKliy Company, 1045 Springfield ave.: at Orange ave,BUILDER S OPPORTlINITT-^?:ieveii hns In

growing locality; Hill oectlon. utiusuel eacrtfke; all for *2,800 and nu easy terniH. City Really Company, 1045 Springfield ave.; open Sunday.*3,660, FULL price, seven-room house, lol

88x185 feet; cpntre of town, between iwo car lines; lor sals only by CUy iiruUy Com­pany, 1046 Springfield ave., at Orange ave.; open Sunday.

HaiitclairJU.WXI 51oNTt*LAlR -UnquMii naUlv Uie gresl-

pBt bargain; house contuliib rvLeiMon liail. den, ilvlng-r 'tom, dlnlng-nkinr klirhen sun parlor, five hedrroms, s!ee]ilng inirch (encloswl). ihres haths, hardwood trim, nok fliwr*. two open fireplace*, easy terin*, large lls> nf rentals MILLER, opposite Jrfifhawftona Ter­minal _____ ____ _________ __e x c e p t i o n a l Opportunity—Chem will

HBcrlflce new, modern, nine-room iioure. three bathe, sleeping porch, sun par­lor; every anpolntmeni; good location: |«,606. MURDOCH, opposite •Lackawanna, Montclair.MNB-ROOM home, bath, with adcjlllnnal

bathtub on third fSdor: steam heal; elec­tric light; open fireplace; lot 66*145; In Al condlUGn; |9,J00 value fnr *7,500. on a quick sale. Address owner, 125 Clark st., Uleii Rldgs. _ _EXCEPTIO N AL opportunity; will *M-flflce

tw o-fam ily hnuee. vnnvcnietu both xin- lioKH. schools; cenlrrilly Incaieil Atlilrew tip- poTtunlty. Box 18. N tus office, M o n lcU Ir__TWELVE-ROOM house; bath- «ver> Im-

provem eht; Al crmclltlnn lol .iOsl22, *7.600; additional gmund if needed. Address iiwTjer, Box 3T, Hloomfieiii

v'Ml-srrtY IlKSILKNCE. containing eleven rwini. two hath*, every lmpro>eiuent, hot

waller heat lol warnge fur two cars;niirst Iwrtiior; in South Orange, nff, r.d at far !>«>low aciuitl value to eRect Immediate i*is- Kl'UKNK m OIlES, Irvington ate !4oiHh Of- aiige _____________________FIM'l rfirtier property, dwelling contain* nine

rooms and bath, ©very litipToxement; large niiM gutagfl, Id'-al loiatlon. i t»ii\ i-nlenl io l^okswanrka and IriMley; |irU> W.7B0. KI OEM; HrOHKS, IrvTugion a%v . South Or­ange ____l.OT Pnqmsmnn-Account of fnrecloeure pro-

ipfdlqap t;gn offer two verj .holce lota on nwiieci st : opporlunHy for K>me nnej much

Im-I.-w acluarvalue, L O, TRUSUBI.L MOORK Dis Fuit Orange Real Esiaic Broiler lupp Hrlck Church Station).____f^:HIRAR!.E budding plot N1 feet front; re-

si rlot**<1 section; convon1»*nt to l-aokawann* and school; price li.lIlkC hargaltl. Kl'GEMil III I’rHKH, oppoalta high e*'hi>ol, Pouth Orau^\K\ ■ UESinENCB. finest locaMon South Or­

ange. and ratlneraenrs price *14 iNiil A ldress iToperty. 11m lift. N*ws ortlcc.CHOICE 7B ft. lol in Monirose serrion, prlca

|i2,OOU. Addresa !,q i. Rux tiO. News omes.

JH E A L e s t a t e f o r e x c h a n g e -OUT OF TOWN

THE OrangM and Maplewood. If you ha»« prtiperiy, no mailer where Imated, you m>uld

Uks 10 put In luirl payment for a hnine. | snid ua full pank'ulars and siste require

FORfor tha city man

good soil plenty of ffuLt of all l>saoli orchard of 100 (rfts. hulldlafi good order; IL miles from depot on ttofis road, prlca M.zOO Address Box I*. Walla llousB Rtatloh, N, J

, *J-ACRE FARM, all stocked and croM, far *1,546. 10 aiTss. good buildings. }4.860: 111

ai-ras, good building, *5.000; flv* ac*sa good house, ate.. *3,000. 1 do not work thrau^ other agents, only one commission to |»g paid. E. S. MAHONEY. Flamlngton, N. J.

Tu I.F:T-Fariri, wKh i ?is tn i#n x« re*; coiy, <’leHn elghr-rfinm house, rhlrkcn rsrds. all

kliuli !.f fTull rliy Wilier, very dssirahl* plaeo. f'nli MC'Ui MITi'IIKLl.. IMLihmium, Kngle Ro\ k Avc . r agla Rivk Rark. Vr'est

. 'ph-'tie ptuH M <‘ ian|eIM ri.TRV farm, eighty acres, eight-room

hnuH*. imprvtemenls, largs hams aadrji*ntahang*

xe I'nn huntluni you up un honest ex- riU Sr»EU, MUORK. Real

Estate Ell hsnge Hroker upp'islte Brick Church ' Sitttlon. Fuai Ornjige, ftir (hit *k» years iItEAlDOiChU for two fsuilhss, add ioie; also

two-fsni,i|y r«>r line lamlly, builuesa proparty; farms uii>l l it* for >ulier |>rLqwrty. lit us know what yi'U aanl. where you have U.

WF C,AN MATi*H IT. RLAUVELT, . Hrii h Church i*i*unn. Fjtal 'itsnge j

B R A l’ IrKV HKAt H, N. J — Mi!H.lerii 4f-ronrn ' hotel near ocean, rompletsly furnished

pnullry hniMes plant i< e house . colti

VeronaVKRONA, N .1 -Houae*. lo 's farm*, onlo,

exctiange. r»'iii. lelephono fUtirj Verons. CAltl- MAC, \ eroiva-VRRONA Vi-iy desirable large deep lol Is

offered ni low price for lininediHie Improve­ment. near trolley and railroad CARl., MAU, ^'*rana.\ ERONA Within M O feet ruomnfleld sv* ,

iyRxSfVi, 10 mliuiu-s’ walk, <\ cenis irolley, Newark old bulldli\gs, Ideal [>lac« fnr pouHry; Ot'ponuTJltv. p rlfi Ifl.ftV). CAHl. m a c , V’ erona.

Water Witek

m'aol up-i'i (late anarlineiil In select neigh­borhood. CHuWLI,L, I* ll. Hot 5f|.Ca LDIVELIj—^Wil' exchange, niy l-room

house, all improvsiuentj, w||h gsrago, for Newark property. Address Hnx S53, i'ald- wgll, N. J.Fo r h a l e or Tvlll eicliaiige for smaller

place, hrick house. 12 rooms sod bath. In-

FOR SALE OR TO LETVEny desirable two family house for sale;

first Door, seven roomN. second floor. Isn rooms; located Houth Eleventh si., near Can* Iral sve,, also the second apartment io rent, electric lights; steam heat, shower bath: pantry, conservatory. separate laundry: every modern Improvement; must lie seen to he appreciated. Inqulra L M HMITH. 46 CUnton at., room 21. 'Fbons S835J Market.

Blimaiie winilmiu, loie of fruii, along ir.xlu poait, price 112.U06. half rash. EARLEY, Neshanlc, N, .1.A (sriu for eale, 5 U n< r*s; fl\‘e-room

house, t^o givod outliiilliMoits, In Houth .lerasy. near Ailuiihc I’lty; (In opportunlly fnr u i]ub k buv*i . 11,01)0 bu>H II bII, Ad­dress Futni, itiix 54. offt,e,Hl,\ scree of flue coutiirv pruperly, small

house under woy iroui hrnoh ; good high Binuml, good location. |9i;0, FRANK D, HALDVt'IN, opposiis Lackawanna Bimtloa. Mnrrltiown.HI.Y ACRES six-room house all outbuild­

ings; all kinds fruit. lot household goods, rnal. wnori and seine ii>i'i!s, high elevation;

! splendid view 11375 cash FARLEY. N*- ! riinnlc. N. J.

.AT *Rb0. full price, 30 acres, guod house, bai'u, new hsi^nery. *11 toolK, alio four

at res, sls-rnom house, barn fruit, for *15(1 Coll HAROLD uHGOOlUIT. Rngin 36. tmMarket it.

HISTORIC WATER WITCHV

Offers unexcelled nppnflunlile* tn purrhasers of bungalow Kites on the hanks of the pic­turesque Shrewsbury River, at the foot of the famous AVster Wlioh Hill. Private beach. Large boat basin. Good flsblng. Lots for sale on easy terms. Carefully re- itrl' led.

A. E. DENNETT,RALES AGENT ON THE PRnpFUTY. W'ATER WITCH DEVEIX.‘PMKNT CO,.

WATER WITCH. N, J.NEW YORK OFFICE, 36 BROADWAY.

WyominiTWO new well-built eight-room home*.

open fireplaces, eleeplng porches, sM Im­provements, Jfl.OOO ssch ; terms: klso aev- eral olhsr exrepflotisl value* In suburt>nn property. CH A RLRH R. REEVE. Mlllhurn.

I10UHE and garage lo let or for sale, house has Isn roums, etaam heal, nil Improve­

ments. garags has hei and cold water, and will hold three cars; a bargain to quick buyer. 434 Summer ave., or coal offlrs,N. J. K. h. sve.________ __ ____lUfARDINU-iiOrSa or hotel, will sell on

14i*y terms or rent; tgro stores mJ 2 i'*oms. good l«M'nllon: will fsnl scparBls llKYETl,\A ushitigton and Kinney sis , phonr MarketK4U2 ________ _________________________COZY rne-fAtnlly houae; tlx room*, sll Im-

jjrov*mentH: uear trolley- rs flnulh Munn gvi- , Vallshurgh.

FOR SALE OR TO LET-O U T OF ______________TOWN__________ ___HOUTH ORANGE—Throe-Story frame dwelling.

modern Impfovements, bnlhs. hot and cold aaicr, aleam hes(; delightful lucatlon; con- vcrl^m to Lackawanna HaRrosd and trolley car*. [>0M6Silon at short notice. Address or call T. E TU'ItKR. 44 Mechanic at., Newark, or Al Herohd Rl., Rouih OrSilgn.SALB GIl RENT— Modern new bouee; four­

teen Tonma, two bathrooms, Mott's plumb­ing. electric and town water: large lawn, fruit trees and shads; good walks to station, fine poroh, expresa sIsIIoti, high lc«auoii; cash ll.OUG and balance as rant; description. (1 UUHTEa , Madison. N. J. ^ __ ______8in,.ENDlD <)ppcirtunlty to oecure new. mnd-

enj. 12-room and hath house; Wrdwood fluoTs. two opan flreplkcet; ail cdhvsn1enc.ua; fLe minutes from station, 4fi from New York; lot 175x160. rent or sell; eftiy terms. Address 212 renlral ave.. East Orango, N. J.RELJjEVILLK— ].alsst model houss. *lx

rooms, raroptlon ha!i, pantry, iHundry, elecirlcUy, laa, comhltiailon range; ash

I cIiuIh; dflacned; fine, shady, high ground,_____ _ i near snhool, elation, trolley: rent 3J0, 281AT a sacrifice, in the best growing section | UuAVHt ave,, Jornlemoh it. ___________

of the city, building lots, one and iv>o 1 m . ht m tllsriiF__iirmea It rnnms andI « ■ * ' "“ ‘iKANE, 51 Lnestnut e t . -------------- - I ..............-..i fhmre: aU IrnDrovemehts. godd

FARM n.ARGAlNS260 motiey-tnaking farms, biagest bargain*

anywhere, fully des''rlb«d In uur latest "Catalogue N." free on request.

Ul'ItiiT Farm Agency, Flenitiifton, N. J.Fo r bALE—'Truck farm. IS acre*, atfht*

room hnuie, oulbulldliigs. all tools, fiva wagons One horse, fruit, herrles. good mar* ket. four mile* seashore; Htate road. Writ* J. H. llALfJTKAD. R. 1. Belmsr. N. J.

West Oranf«MODERN U-rwm reeldenca. Oh slop* of Or-

snge Mfunlftin. large lot; near trolley and ■i'h'Mil; ten minutes to Highland sv«. atatlon. D . L. ft W. Addreea Belecl. Hoi 46, Now© QffUe. ___________ ___ _______FOR SALE—('heap. Blx-mom houne, all Ini-

provemeius. parquet floors, eleolrio Ughle. aerage, lot 411x146, nelecl neighborhood. 48 w'hlttlnghum pi., West (grange.

*0 lU’ l LDING lots In a sr^usrs. can be bought fur tdW. ur 17 mon(hl); Hh r«ei abov* ms

lessl Mild 'jx minutes from Atlsnlio CHyi N ,1 Further particulars, HlEHE. 143 Uarkot St , Newurk. N J.35 .MILKS from Nswark, 3 acres, flna 7-

ri'iini house, bitrii, etc . ail hind of rriiH trees, on (hs Lncknwnnna, S mlnulai* walk from depot, UUCK8HAVM, 7*R Broad at.. Ne>vark. N. J.FOit SAI..K- Farms, farms, farms, all ktndr

;ill hinds country proparty. all bargains, heel nf tnarkels. 1614 f»U calalngua frar. tIARDNEK Farm Agency, fltromlaburg, Ps-

aCRK^ best anil, large house; Other hulldliiRa; one mile alatlnn, town arboo]',

large variety fruit; price *3,250: terms ir- Mult, E. B. MAHONEY. Flemlngion, N. J.*2.600 FARM for *1.306; widow left alone

oacrtflces; l l acres. gcMM* houoo, barns hennery, piggery, fruit. Usli HAROLf* OSUOODBY. room 10. 1R5 hlarket at.MILUNGTON. N. J,— Small farm. Mvan

sorea, adjoining Lschawanna Railroad: Iwelve-room house; good town on the Pas- salc River B. K. K«NWOhTHT.VlLIiAGK Fa KM: eight aeras; gooft l u d ;

----- school, ftorsFBHD

good elghl-rnom house, uaftr and church; prloe li.aOO; terms. I.AEDERAUH, HrooksJda, N. J.UKi-Ai’ RB general crop farm. 1.000 peach

trses. 4ih0 pear trees, eight-room huuu. barn.A. w. d r Er s e r , Burilatum.gllo; *7.000.

N. J.

hardwood floors; ail Rnprovements, g< neighborhood; centrally lijcaied; rent *40

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—NEW j p'/ b*^**'"JERSEY NUTLET—Modern 7-room house, ill Ira-

provamente; open fireplace; large lot,FARM^lfie aerf* Choice land, A) tr o llv : rent *28, sale. **.*50. very

meadow. 2^-atory ll-room houae. gaa plant, 3 terms, C R HMITII, 1 John st,. Nulail improvemenls: nice lowns. fine vlsws; large i phone *S*H.tenetnenl houis, s»-N>n rootni, large bnrn* and I ,, .... ........ ■ ------ ------------------------ ----------outbuildings; city water and Ore plugs, largi , rilATHAM. N. J., Foirradunl av*.—100x2f» incoms property; ralghl lease. WALTBF.

' * ............... ' ■ ■“ “ R LORD *5 Nassau at., Alanhattos.

FARM, 80 acres; five-room house with out* hullditjga: JOG peach tress; price *1,600;

terms. FEED LAEDEtlACH. Hrookalde.N. J.______________________________FOR SALE~A farm, 14 acres. ona*thlfil

mile water front; large house barn; on

FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEWILL HULL or exchange ray chicken farm

In Caldwall, mile* from itation, allgood road*; small houae. outbuilding*; Mm* fruit: (hi* Is the piac* you want; exchang* for small house, city, or loir and cash; offer s^hal you have with soma cash. Sallafled Duyer. Bov 3, New* office.FARM—All road front, near New Bfuh**

wick; email amount coah, or eicNiTif^forbrook, sprfngi. mile lo town. 1.700 Inhabitant*. i f**t; station five minute*: nine rooms, every mein line Central Railroad of Nc-w Jersey; 14 Improvement; shade and fruit, ram *66. with irelni dally; pri<-e 1100 per aere, part mort- \ ur without mortgage; price *0,000. GIBBH' gsfH. WM. II, McCONNELL, Annandile, ftON, 47 Leonard at.. New York City.N J.

NEWARK SUBURBAN FUR HAI.E. Plots and acreage Improved and unlm-

all modern Improve- njenlB. with or without furnltur*. Owner.

ONK-FAUILY house njenlB, with or wit

808 Park pL, IrvingtonJ /i-iB Bi.u — . . . . . . a.. c< (u . .. -.nrnvpil. Iiouucs and huijxftlows, about one- --------- -— .. ' , . . . .half hour out from Newark on the l>scka Ji*” ** * i-oml iialh: hot-waiar hasting. Inquire TT Gohiratfins school, gooi rofiilH and 'electric Itgttia Address WILL

high altitude,. _nt] elelAM .IICFFFRY, Herkeley Heights, N, J.

are^j_^a*l^rafj2^

MapJewood

m o d e r n brick dwelling.• ■ W.l

near Central ave., can ba purchased for *6.100; biggest bargain

In Newark. Address LEF*ORT, Box 87. Newsoffice. , ____________________________ __(,'AMP BT.—Twn-famlly house. Improve­

ments; bargain; room for garage; half rash. Address Lincoln Park. Bux 2. Newsoffice. ___ _________PLANS on mechanical drawings worked up

from rough sketches. BJ. R- wBINRElCH. draftsmati, Bl Delavan ave., Nawarli, N. .T.

NEW hungalow-type house, itx rooms, tiled bath; parquet floors; steam; eiectrlt;

*6,504.Heven-room house In Maplewood; steam

beat; all modern Improvaments; garage; rent 150-

Centre st., South Orange, fourteen rooms, three baths; extensive grounds; beautiful shrubbery, garage, stable; rent at sacrifice; etle 125.000.

Stram-heated apartments and apartments In Iwo-famtly houBSs; rent **0 upwsrd*- C. H. 8T1GEB. npp. Brick Church SUtionSTATEMENT OF FACTTB—House of ten room*

and bath, all improvements; tot 100x260; fine sho^H, shrubs, etc.: located on one of the best streets In the Brick Church section; lmm«dloj.e possession; any bank or real estaLa appraiser will oppraifa the iot at IHQ. per front foot; can't appraise it at lesa. The house could not he built for *6.600, The entire properly can bs purchased for *7,600 on terma. IJ.riOO rsAh and W.tHMl mortgage: urgent necessity eoni- oele ihle S4u:rlfice; quick action and the plore Is yours. J. TRUSDELL MOORK. opposite Brl

yours. J. G- I rtunt'S'iiM sauutvoi, op ■fck Uhurch Station, Bast Orange. N

FARKER 3T.— Two-(»mtly. n roorai; b.11 tmprDvfm*m>: lot MmlJci; v»i# ch ile ;

a u y t irmi. SHELDON. H i Morkit it.aouTH BROAD— *’* 1

valu* bound to increase; AddresaEocomo, Box *L Naws office. __

ONLY Slx-famtly: rent 145; mort­gage Ui6B0; large lol: oonilder trade for

lot; qutoJi deal. Store, 84 Bridge at_______THRBB'FAMILT houee; lot 33^*xlOO; barn;

all Improvements: **iZ40- Addre*s T.t Box 104, News office.MODHaiN two-famlly. Scheerer

golB lo quick buyer. Inqulr* OBRKARDT, gpl Elm Jt -----------------------

—Two-familjr htnent* except 0, cash *S04; mortgage, fu

‘Chose a fine )r halt actttal

order* *ate; QUEBtN ft

Avon avoa— enprovementa; Lsn *440; prl> enL H. U,

•work, Iirlnf- irlll aen; uno suina you over. HDYBR.

l^"Two-Cara« and trolley; ibath; *4i(0O Borgtibb Boat

I r i t K i T ^MYorol dg* .

‘active prlnegift B C ^ p .

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—OUT OF TOWN

X f ^ g t n17*0 CASH, balance easy term*, buy* 18-

room, new, two-family houee; all modern Improvement*; eaparate heater* and en- tranoes; double porcha*, with »un parlor. dli>Jng<room wUh Earned celling, in cheetnnt trim; handeomely decoratid; isilxhadet, screen*: go* and electricity, plot s4r 100; eltuated in a dwlrsbla and most wn- venlgBt Motion j three lion and troU*y:JAMES J. McAVINBT, 441 Kearpy ave., Ayllngtoo, N, J» _____ARLlNaTON-For wle, home eltee and lot* on

Eilshemlu* tract; elt* on whioh new Im p^ ing gdlflee, the PreebyteiHan «hur^. new stand* oempUted; east and weet of K o ^ y ave. to Pgaotlc av*. (river); oleo north of imU* road. Kim gt. Station; Cheetmit it., Columbia ftve.i etc.: from *700; favorable term*: if 4t- atrM. email amount ca*hi balance etty paj^ mente- EILflHBMIUB, « 6 Broadway, New York.g o o d opportunity to buy modern one-family

hotiM lot *4»660, on eoey terme; t room* and hgth; gat and elaotrlolty; hot heat: eerein* and ahadea; Iadi*, lot atilOB; paved ilreet. heta*Hul looaUoai j a MSSI j . MoAVINBY, 441 Keom r avei, Ar­lington, N. J. __________ •ARLIt7aTON—Bargain. #lt roo^a; bktfc

goa farnoot, tarroeg, bed|fe, abode, fruit, poroh, wi»a.w .

' Ojtefm*: 16 miantea eltr hall OwMT, 161 Hlohory ot» near

New «kw9od ova.

C d a m gR im nraas e h in t « w m ^ l a u rm n nT

n*w h o m ; iv iry Improvinwit; itwiD hi**:: B l» plot; fm lt i ^ o n ; MlfctklocA- tloB; iW oi r . lM , lor t t a L , * ™ ;Of wUl conaldar onhanga. * MITCHIIiIj (oiraarl, U l>;arii aw>ALMOST giving awori fftrm, imnhonot oA hwTiT oisdi vMMgraiHv* .9b* veftf

' nol.Wl

aPfiC'IAL ATTENTION!—Two minutes to Brick Church Station and Orange trolley;

•elect Boston plan two-family house i up- to-dat* In every reapact. including parquet flooro, aleepiog porch, steam heat, gas and eUotrio light; owner Is about to lose name, and la willing to aaorlf^ce for *5,750: actual value. *6.0*0; first m orlfoge *4,500, five per cent ' make an appointment to inipect aaiike. PHILIP J. BOWERS ft CO., H9 Market at.EAST ORANGE, near Brick Church Station

and Orange trolley; grand one-famlly houae, containing seven room* end tiled bath; parquet floors; gs* and electric light; •team beat, etc.; corner property; 44x100; a chgnee fur aoisa llva wire to snap this bar-fain at *4.600; Inatitutlon mortgage *1.00*.

HILIP J, BOWERS ft CO.. 116 Market it.ACCOUNT of deaJh. widow la comp*Hed to

Mil her up-to-date two-family houae; three mlndtes from Ampere Station; fifteen rooms; all Improvements, well kept up and in excellent condition: price for quioh. sale only *8,604, worth *7,500: may be Inspected at any time. JOHN C. UOYE, Eaiex build­ing, Newark._______________________________AM authorlaed to Mcrlflce for quick aale de-

alrabie modem houae. ID roonu and hath; chaica location; three blooka from Brick Church Station; lot 4&xlT7V; owner, a non-reildabt, de- elree a quick oale; price *D,000, value *13,000; will rent at per month. FRANK H. TAYLOR, oppoalte Brick Churrh SUtion; twen­ty-ninth year; note first name.

LET US BUILD FOR Y U l—Tail and In-npact plana we furnish fr<»<* no i hsrge fur TWO lota in

preparing plana, Bpo<lfi''aiW»iiA und full ar­chitectural service*, many c'X«lunlve designs from *1,84* up; hest niatpriaTs. union labor and at money aavlng prlre . Ulty Really Company, 1045 Sprlngrldd ave.. open Sun­day.

ATTRAI'TI\'K mudrrti two-famll;. hnUH©, -16 I rooTTiS, lwi> bHtha. house In exoplient I

ll-U, ele< irifity oak rit.ubic fl<inrn anil all Im- I firuveinent*. Intfff Int; fruit lr'i*a; hennery; i liK-fltlcn very iiem on moiinialn f«li|K. five min- I uh‘B Mfknw^'.ina MhUoti. IHi.Wih. unueunl nj - | ji.riunltv. A.MresR nwner Uox ;J!Z. Mapivwooti, [ N. J.PLOT 6(1x135. whih' n!iiii'0, elKhl rgern* tiJvd

bath, iurgv criflus'iil punh, nl^Kiihii purrh. alennri henl, fSerlrir lisin. open flreplacw and many up-to-date fi-atuiis, ivnd for furtlirr par- ilrulara. LR’ DAL Ri-aiiy I’o.. Huniell *i , Maplewugd, N JFOR SALE account at leaving town, nne

Here. w!ih eljiht roorij houee all improve­ment*. htiril, poultry houne. all klmls fruit, whole nr pan on eat«y terms. J. SFIIBIC, Farker ave., Smiih Orang*.

deture spot of perfect health, xmld ideal hnmee. near trolley and

train; prhe *400 each Ivp. WFILKRT, S3 Baker et

lerma very attract­or MA^ON.

Mwplewond.

MUiburnTWO-FAMILT AND STABLE—Lar*« Iwn-

family, 14 roome; linprovemetua, attic, stable, « t c .: three lota; prlvatfl mcrtKage, nice location- abaolutpJy the hest bargain li. Irvington; only *5.500 If mM this week. City Realty Company. 1046 flprlnBflrid ave.. at Orange ave.; open Sunday.*S,3B0 FULL prit e, nlne-rocm Iwo-famRy

bath. ImproveraentSi not new but w«li built plot 54x1*4; open Sunday. City Really Company. 1446 Springfield ave., at Orange ave, _HOUSE 6 roome and tile hath, on Clinton

ave.. waat; beat looallon In Irvington, only J mlnutee lo Broad *l. end Springfield ava. ears, 3* minutes ta Broad end Market Mrs., 0(*nvenlant to public and parochial achoola; this houae rausl be seen to be ap­preciated; stand* on terrace lot 31x104. all sodded and cement w-aLks around, and every modern ImproveTnent; all alreet Im­provement* finished and paid for, will en­tertain *540 down. See /OHN WAS8MKK, 63 Clinton ave.. weaU ____________________PORBCLOBURE bargain for BOme one with

the cadh; my nice, handsome, up-to-date 8-room one-family reBldeni-a, near cara, on reildentlal street, valued at |l,640,.la about to be foredosad. If you wleh to get thie bargain you muK make an offer afl*r looking same over. The beet offer over *3,500 takes It. No agents need apply. Ad- dreee Hurry Up, Box 117, N*w* office.TWO MINUTES to Irvlhgum Cahtra; choice

iwo-faiAily, conta4alng eleven rooms and two baths: sU Improvamsnta, except heat; lot *0x124, convenleatly located tp Spring- field or Broad trolieyi; eanpot be duplicated anywhere for leaa than 14,500; prloa *5,350; ■mall adoount o f noah down; bslanoa on easy term*. PHILIP J. BOWERS ft CO., II* Market i t _____________________THIS la a bargain; I hava eight ef the

oholcett loti on on# of the boat atreele In Irvington (Headley terrace), where you can build to eult youraelf; will take care of all money matters to eult buyer. Call any day or evening at 1868 Springfield ave. PRANK ENDLER, opposite Forty-Moond it.

KUHllPEAN erlaln compela the aatTlflce of Auhurban liome of 11 roonia; all Impruve-

mentx; w’ llh acres of hlilalile, on Bouth- ern end of Smith Mountain Reiervatlon; c-nui(J be developed into several beaullfut home Kite*, thr 'e mlnutee from Lackawaii- nil. Address Htiine. Hox 80. News office.*i00 CASH buys two large greenhouses: also

dwelling with e building. extra large plot; tid feet front, half block from Main st trolleys; t<vg hlucks from Lackawanna Station. FEIST ft FEIST, 73* Broad »i.

Morfftn StatioiMORGAN STATION Large two-story houae

of four rooms lurHled nn high bluff, cor­ner of trolley and sutomnblTa road; few steps to railroad «iatlon and boathouse, of ahUdi you get an Interest with the bargain price, I l «0o ©any U. FRElBOTt.804 South Seveiiternih at.

M id iio nMODERN tlirpf-Hi'^ry buBlnea* property;

one and orK -bnir blockn from Madison itation; trolley passe* door; itore, plate glase front; flats, each alx rooms a1n<l bath; all Imptn^-^meiiis: termi moderate. Apply owner, 42 GrMcuwood ava., Madison. N. J.

INVESTOR'S opportunity; *36,044; naw elx- family brick; Boat Orange; uear Brick

Ohurcb Station; ala roomi and bath and sun parlor to each* apartment; beautifully ap-Jiointed; oomathlog entlraly new; no other uat like It; not a speculative house: animal

rant over 11.840. T. W. GRIFFITH Roalty Cov. 1068 Union building.SACRIFICE dandy two-famlly house, mot

Grove Street Station; atl Impta., large lol, Uglit rtkoms: well built and rented: prioe *4,704; good one-family reoldence, *1,944 up; also three-family heuae, *6,104 up, ROBERT HBNZBL, Fifteenth st and BatonfA., near Orange and Main sta; open even- nga.

UODSflN two-famlly hpuses, 14 rooma, two bathe, Mparate entrance*, ateam heaters,

electrlo tight, large porriu lot 84x144; near Central are. trolley and Brick Church Bta- Ueni priae *1,764; lower apartment, wbloh Is rented, pays all fixed chargee. WM. E. TAYLOR, opp. Brick Ohurob Station, Boat Orange.____________________ ________________*8,46*. BAST TBRMB, buys new T-reom

jkouMi itoom heat; electrlo Ughl; openI irate fir# In living-room; tiled bathfoom; ot 40x144; automobile drive. S minutes to

treUey, 6 to Lftokawanna StatiOB. dOHN RBTT^NOBA, H I NlMlMOth et.. Eoet Or- aage. 'Phone S7*R. ____________________

b a r g a in —Seven-room house, alt Improve- menta. beih, double pip* I '

beautifully dreoretad; two lotimenta. beih. doubl* pip«^ c5j[jQS

rrmst be e*en Ireaeonable offer refiwd; «ve_ag«m 'a com-

Jerden, _ _ ed; no

mlsiiun ^ applying direct. 12 Weber pi., Irv­ington, N. J . ____________________________h o u s e . 14 rooms and baths; all Improve-

msniBi acrcena; located on one of the finest streets In Irvington; this la a 12 per cent, invest mept; come quick If you would like to get this bargain. Inoulre FRED w . HAAS. 1407 Springfield ave.« Irvington, N. J.POULTRY PIaANT, ju|t Ih# place for a fan­

cier: houee. seven rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvementa; large let, hennery to accommodate 300 layers, Incubator house, colony houses; all kinds of fruR; near trolley and school, gee owner, 104 Orange ave.b a r g a i n —Owner out Weal, wants quick

tale of good, nearly, new ene-famILy house, six room* and bath; fine condition; hate block to trolley; price reduced to *2,500 lor quick lole ; tvm s arranged. F I A ^ B , *87 jBaaqx building.TWO-FAMILT houM, 11 roomi, idl Improve

mente except haat. fully Boreened; Iarga plot ground, flOx22K feel: 84 fniU treee, all kinds, and large chicken coop with 75 chickens; Ave mlnutee from trolley; price *0,000. JOHN KDRN, 74S Sprlngfleid ave,JUST what you want; a house, 4 MSma end

bath; all Improvemanta; ateam beat;.lot 18x116; 11,600; email cosh poyreenL bal­ance Just like paying rent. JOKN WAfiS- UER. II ClJnton ave.

AN EAST ORANOB home; 11 reomt; hard­wood floorej -two baths; very tinalp dsoe-

roUd; slean boat; Mpper loaders and aoreens: g a ^ e with MparaU hot water haat: undar- gnrabd task ; hoi 14x1*4; thla le ftbMgolJt. B«p)r> oddtsM Owner, Bog UL News Bftloo.BAST ORANOB gpne broka^BHifi Mil

eiglit-mm htnm w t c ^ hlghwfty: largeT. Vullit-------- * ** —

THtilta-ii'AMIl.T lieu*, IT nmnt, *11 Im- PR.vim>m« luadt hwt; hill, .otmiM i ,*-*■'

Ir nnt WOO: Omp lot, IM (.at: nt*r irollir; prlci M,«00. OwBir, TO tottatfUld ,v i .THIS I* * b«rr«ln! W-mam Jiooi*; t»*rr tm-

proviniinti oo^por loW B i: IJtllt.ln Ic. boiH ; IM tOxllO: orloi W,IMKi: ibis !• » U w r cmt. Inv«tniint. 1^ T lorinei » t«., IfHadoB.NSW oni-fkmilr houM: aU InproTiaiAti:

U rn IM; two poultrr novnn; win iaerttls* to quick buyir or liuo to roopoiulbU n rtr. Inqulro 14* Chiutnlnn at.. Irviutan.

Ml «a tM : hWaioMilfc m.m o S T - » o o «

n i l ba uaod i•omo otbar r n l r*M*l

111 PMtl, WaTaklb at.

Murrtx HillHOUSE for sale or lo let; *even rooms; bath

and attic; all liiiiirovementf; garage on place; plot 14X300. ftddreee Bos 41, MurrayHill, N\ J.

j F R E E F R E EI K«Ht oriiiiK** homi*^ n i i-at

ralulogue Nu. lOf itroet addrettse*, pHttA and full d*’ ialln. healthlc^it oily In United Blaiee.

I M l’ ('HMORE URiiS.,' At Grove Street Station, LshI Orange

UWXKR will aaf-rldi** mtvI.Tit two-fsiiilly houee. al) Improvement*: [ilot ILIxlGO, In repl-

dvrulaJ: sni'tlon: ilirp'' mlnuti* from statlrm. iulnirh of Newarlt. rent* foi IRH per month, piive fO.ritHI, rent will pay fni' It. Aildr**Bl Twu Fnmily. Box 111. .N>w(i <>rhrc^___ _______< H 1-; A M'< iRT, Mofinuiiilh C'tiunlV—Farm, two

Hvre*. sp^vnilii] sr-'.4-n immi houBB, r:ib. heal, j wi-ll nuibullHlIiiU* near ichool iroHcyI Btatlon. rhlcki'riB, plgfona Included; I-4 L’lK). M.

■I k KN',\a , IJfHl l iroaJu-ay, New 7'nrk.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—_________________________________________ _W AN TED -A hlprh-cla*B Halgaruah iprefer

man pxperlenrrfi in selllr^q Florida lantli In r^-preHcni ub In your 4-nmmunlly; «/ur land 1* eplendldly located, well dralni'tl and ex- cepilonally ileelrahle, many Inquiries are lie Ing rerelved, ami w-« nniftt have live Hgeniii in give them proper attention; llberul com miMBlon. write at once for further paritvu- Isra. diving experience ami referericM. Volu- Alg Ijevflrjprnent t?o.. Volusiu. Florida

BOARDING— SEASHOREH OTLEVARD INK, I2 Broadway. Oresn

i,]j-,3Ve— Half niltiule from BoanJwulk; haihlng free; exc«ll»uil lahle; good service; Sejiiemher raleH, *1 per day up; *6 per week up. ___________________OC EAN (IHOVK, Ocean .Side, 35 Ocean ave.

— Spatial rAlea after Lshrir D ay; buafUl^K KU'NBT. .

FoT s ALE OR E X C iuW EUJGOEWT liargaln of(ere<l In ICteox County;

fl inHi cash, flnaut alx-fanilly hrick houie In cU> ; pvrfecl condition; fully remed; rental* nenr 71,:iOO yearly, or *xc>iiinRe for amall on - lainlly or bungalow. Address Owner, Box L6,

office^_____________ _______FOR RALE—A two-famlly. all Improved house-

*t,eam heal and targe barn ami waxoti ghedi; cheap for quick buyer; cr exchanffa for one- family hi4Uoe In Irvington Bwtion. Addresa House, Bon 16, N*w* office.FOR i<ALG or exchange— Two Blx-farallF

hoUM", brand now; a good Investment, will ewll or exchange fur a two or Ihree- fam lly. What have you 7 Addreei Owner. Box *7. NflWB o ffic e, ___________________ «FOR SALE or exchange, two and three fam­

ily houBes. all Improvemenie; Newark and Irvington. Inquire WM HRYKCK, J78 Monlgoniery nva„, Irvington, N-^ .CLINTON HILL — One-family hnupe. 14

room*; all Improvetnenta; compelled lo Adoresi Op-

FARMS FOR SALEFit EE !hit: lllu^lratad I

nd 2 fi A^REH—<juarler mile small rUlage: 8 inllea Prl.icetnn on corner of rosilH, riuh.

oamy noil, good nlne-moin house, large ..... crin,»|iady yard, fine view, harn, corn

chli ken liouee. 5 apple, 14 cherry. 11 n!ITS peach, pear, quince, grape arbor, nor**, cnw. 40 chli'ken*, all crop* and Implement^; owner retiring, price *B,000 for atl. will arrange lenp*. Alao 8 acre *. good build- Liirifl, for la,740, *1,000 mortgage ran re-— ....l.. in« novMu Ij! ?nn ,>aO> TO.

f i f t y acres, with bulldlnf*. 19 miles from ' L. and Wm bJia mil* fromNewark, on D

station; will *xchanfe. Gillette. N. J.

Addreea Box 12.

FARMS TO LET■'AUSTRIA" Farm, three acre*. Morfl* SiM

Durneit ave*., Union, N. J. Inquire on yremlae*. ___________

FARMS WANTEDFARM of 60 to 80 acres, wUh |<

Ing* and Rtock, In Northern Niood buUd- ew Jersey

exchange for Income property In New York City or Newark will b* acceptable. J. T. i:OUHRAN. Firemen'* building.__________FARM wanted, near Boonton or Dover, on

main ruad. about SO acres; prlve aboutI *3,000; with fair buildings; not mora than three miles from railroad station. Addresa

main, And 108 acme Tor 1 ,700. canh r«- oulred. *3,000. and a flve-aiT© poultry farmfive ndriulHH' w-utk u> town, good building*. , 'Vi-V Ta ' U unti-UfreU new ,Mcken ImuBex, tiOO H. c. White i ^arm. » o aJ 4 . Nsws o ffice. Montclair.I.,eghorn*, huree. cow all tool*. 80 prach. Y4'IFE would Ilka the car* ofpri'-c *4,000 I'ull pnrtlciilara <jf iIichs and | H,n(,u farm aojcewhere In .lereey, fouth J«r- V.Vr''?. V ui' •’ni preferred; would pay llxas and axpaiiaeabull'lliig. 2D? Mark*.l Hi._____ _ j xrldrsti t'ann, Uoi 8. News office.la ^ -A - 'iu : rr.iti »m1 l^ullry «00 e!.*- , w iL 7 r ” ^ h i n g e a o“ne-famlly houaa "in

gant peuc h ireeM, *1.800—« nl> * .300 tH'ci- | for a email firm. Ad-etl to jiurchnHH thin pruducUve MUIn farm, | NirHflI.S Box 1115 Newi office.fruLted alth SOU ununuully Mnr P* ach ^ * _ *l ^ i f ■“ f f r ii ijnst cnnjtnK Inin bciirlng of the beat knewn I ______ __________VBrkllrn; al^o nicn grapfl vln-'yanl, upplcfi. . FACTORY SITES FOR SALEMtrawlM=rrlr»*. p'-arfi., etc.; land wpII plantvdand goud field- of millet, ryf. cuw pfan. cir.; | ('o n v ENIKNT to centre of d ry ; 14 acre*; 7-ro.im houn«‘ . txcelDnt ctflUr, uatf-r limUle. { rallruHil aiding; excaptlomally well locsiad; inrge burn, carriage houhs. nK«dcm poultry | .jj. lamd. very cheap lo quick _pur-

j liouse, an Ideal (arm. If weld quickly fuvner , faclnrlei to ault." Fb ISTI lnr|nd<*H hoTFc, wagon, hurnPHd and all grow- I Ing crops. Price only |3.2U0. IL.300 c.i.»4h.

RllAY ft MiicUEuMGE. IsrjfAi fiiun it-shern I In Houih J<'rHsy, lOTT DrexKl Rid« , lMi11n{li*i- f nfiiit, I'ii.. i»r S’ lnelnnO, N J iVfirp i-r i-aII I'lr (ip iatlH, alHO handBomely llluHtrsCed cata-liiju..

t raiBT. TM Broad it.

MorfUTilleIDEAL home lor a comrauter> 76x840; good

SAven-room huuse. garage oad ehiohen bouaea; 6f4 yards from station; one hour from Newark; ilitArn trains dally: fine shade trees, fruit and garden; prioe 11.444. E a. DEAN, Morganvllle. N. J. fe

SAll on accuunl of sickneMi. p.friunlty Hox 55, New* office.ONE-FAMILY HOUSE; lot 50il<l0; atable

and garage; fine location: Bell at bargain or exchange for Ibrae-family bouse. 1*7 South ^venth I t _______ _WOT'LD like to or exchange two-famSly

house on North Twelfth st ; all improve­ment*, renting for *60 a month, E. K. KEN- WORTliY.

North Arllnitoil o t s , 14*. 164 and 1*4. *6 ooah, *1 per

month, at Kearny Ave, pi,; title guaran­teed; high and heantlful; many new hoUMa now building; rhy water, police and firs pro­tection; house bargain—houee on trolley oor- per, alx rooma and bath, *3,601); easy cerma; half a block from near red brick echool- houee; In Newark or Harrleon take Racks n- tack trolley tty Kearny ave. and Front at», oppoollA red brick achoolhouM. J. B> B ^ V E H , resident agent on property, or B. E. UEACHAM ft SON (busineu eata.bllehed IBIT), room 10*4 Park Row building, Mew York City. ___________

NntltrNUTLET— For Rate, beautiful eld country

horn*, recently r*rhOfl*led and decorated; ten roome and bath: two open fireplace*, Urge poreb. goa, electricity and heati plentyof ehade, ahrubbtry end fruit; large p toi with more lend ready for development If desired; locatad five minute* le elthar Nut*

or 'Weat Nutl«y Depot or trolley, JOB. IRRATT, IIT ChestTiui at., Nutl*y.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-OUT OF TOWN

BROOKLYN—Two-famlly duplex limestone house; all Improvemente; parquet floors,

gas. electric light, equity *4.600, want on«- famlly or sTnall farm between Orange an d Mllhf^ton. Owner. W. H ROMMJSLU Lib­erty Corner. N. J. ______________________

' o a r a g e " In Montclair, with lane cellar and ! ten rooms; fine for *torage or Hvory, plot laOilOO; will exchange for other prc|v«r1y or ' Irt. BBYERr W**hlngton and Kinney at*..Newark.__________ _h a v e a *lT-farTiny houe* In Harrison: good

Income property; will exchange for lot*. A^drex* LotAj Box 118, N«.we__offlcgj__

^ E a T ^ T A T E FOR EXCHANGETO EXCHANGE m -*tory houee. II room*;

lraprovern*ate but heat, adapted for a roomltig-hou**, reniral, near Broad and Mar­ket and 4 cor Unas, for aji up-to-date one- family house, RoMvlUe or Boat uranie, Ad-

. drees Exchange. Box 4L N ew office.

17 AURKH, 11,100, NKW .JKUHUY FlU IT AND I’iMJl.TKV FAKM

Dsn'ly IlKlA couriiry home urui monsiy- makloK jM'iultry fruit and vcgptul;i[t< farm. Idpcit liM utlon, only I >,4i nKlcH In vlll«.g« iind II. R, elation, close to neighhorn ‘nlim i:.14 ncree can be cultivated, rsmalnder Inwomj, Bprlng-Waier«-«1 tiaiTurr Inf i • varlaty fruit, i-room houH©, Hprlnjt Whi'-r, *4-fo(it barn, eprliig wat*‘r, poultry Imanp. owner hsa other huHliutHe. i^aniud ucitJiiy. price now only *1.104, easy term*, full de- lallx of this and other low-prloe farms nrar New York, pHg© 3. “ Btrout’k Special Fail Uargoln .Hhrel," Ju«l nut, copy fr^e, E A. fiTROUT FArm Agency. SiHiii>n t>4‘ . 47Went Thirty-fourth at., New York.

f., ,m' m i ’t e r ’h f a r m ,Near ExpresB Hlatlon, Lackawanna R. R.

10 ACRES gtMid land, b(>ikuilful ireea. delight] ui smaL pond and waterfall

Bjilennlfl I'j-roorn huune. 2 haihk. sirfim heat, large porch, gblc^ken houasH, |i’e iitnja*'.

A BAII'LAIN AT *9,500.Many tvlhur farina, varhni* prl e* and nlxea. Home remarkable bargaltu. your vantx.

EUtJENK V. WELMi. oppontifl Lackawanna Mtntlen,

MfmurgTOWN. N. J.

FACTORIES AND FACTORY SITES__ ____________ ___________________________

KAf’TORlKB and factory *lle*; building propoBitlon financed. BAKER ft GROVER,

far-tury bmker*. 766 Broad et., entrance on Clinton *1.

FACTORIES FOR SALENEW modern miil-oonetrucied bulldiog;

40.1)40 nqijare feet; railroad siding: nprlnkler Hyntem; ImTnedlate pooiesilon; r e ^ ennable price and or your own termiiu "We hull'l fHOtfirlee In meet your requirements" FEIHT & FEIHT, 73K Hroad Bt., NewarkrAUTORlES an'! *ltrs In different secllon* of

Sewiirk .It Irjw |irire* and upo-' easy terml.- I.oriB flc'Hf.KHtNGF;Tt, Inc , Riaex_bjJlljllng^

TWhjLVE acre* at Chatliam-Madlaon. new •Ight-ruom rtalilenre, bath, hot and cnid

water, iluLle, hennertsti. fruit. 60 trainsdully; IS rnllen Newark, tniH property i« an excellenl, safe Inventmeni, rapidly In- rreeidng In value; near ivvt< popular l.,a(’k- swsnna stations^ on Boulevard, »w'Uh <‘Hy va u r , telephone, etc., m street, worth |10,000 todoy; owner will aacriflce for 16.- 740, *3,20(1 nash, baiabce bank raungakA. Call HAROLD OftijOGDRY. Room 10, Ih* Market at.

FACTORIES FOR SALE OR TO LETTO LEASE OR i<X)R BALE.

Comrdete printing plnm , itisohlnery In ex­cellent condllton, conNlatlng of Cottrell K rylliider. rnlviTuiiI arid Gor-lnn preasas and bindery; all electric wer, rviii low, or will Pf-ri At a eaiMilh-o <>0 very r^"y terms. Apply F 11 iiOLMivK. Rroucl wt . Newark. N J.

114 ACREfI l«veL land; eeven-roem houa*.good barns, etc.; nille school, two and a

half miles atatlon; apples, etc . well, sprli^ and brook, only |2.*0u, easy isrms GEIHT, EsBex building.FOUR acres; half mile ichooi. two a(s-

tJons, nelghbore neart*y, six-room house, hennery, « i c . , spring water, apples. pnar», etc : *460; part rash UFIHT, 512 K^sexbulldlug.KOUR-ACHE farm, seven-room house, In good

condition, prioo |4.ixM3 four srre farm, six- room house, barn and frull, price M,inX>. four- acre farm, five-room houne artrl barn, lend In fine condition. M.UlU; sev«n-a<r« farm, near Essex P'clis. BlK-rooin house, *m,4HKi, 3^-acre farm, seven-room house, other oulhulldlnga, all kinds of frull, gl.ftOO. izC-scre farm, l'>-room houae, dne truck farm, *16,000, KENT ftHALDWl.N’ , Rosvland, N. J.Far m BARGAINH -nu sores, good huUdirgs,

apple orchard. 4 mile from PolTHvllle and lirraroved road gl tRyt; fruit farm, H(> ociea,

KlU Peach trees, 4fio uthur frull trees, eight acre* asparagus, giaxl tiulldlng*: 20 acres,l^ookmown, tl.l'H*'. unimproved farm, 100 acres, In pin>'‘i, 10-room house. |),2Iki. 10 sores, new bulldlttg*. ILiXPO- — - --ton. N, J.

FACTORIES FOR SALE OR TO LEJ—OUT O F JO W N _____

f a c t o r y for sale or to let; twn-Btory, F,500 xq, ft. f)onr ttindow* CP si)

hIiIi-h, rf.nur pr^'pflfiy hikb 75x 140; engine, huller STiil bha/Llng, l/npraved slreei, Ad- liresB (iREK.NFl ELiJ, Engine Work*. H w

A. W. DUEBHER, Durtlng-

b e a u t if u l Nat lay. N. J.—New bouM. sight large rwma. fine Ipcatlon; apMln*Tbeqt« eba

IxtMx and boat: seeing Is convmdqg; nelfbbftr* hood all built up; no aaaeaameAU: sldewatlu, atreeta, complete; an Ideal homa; four mlnutea to West N Utley Btaticn or trollay, 40 to Brood* way; prio* if.OOO; ybur own tarma; renilSg eonalderad. Owner, adjoining proparty* IM Vrealoiad ova.

TWENTY ACREH^Ob peach, |4 apple, pear*. cherrleB. grape*, berries: nine-room

_______ _______________ houne, barn, wagon, poultry hou**s. one, "___for farm ale- j bori*e. edw, 100 chloken*; three wagonm

WILL 16-roora hou**' plow*, harrows. faarnenB; three ton* hay.aant plot, l**xlT* fe*l, la-room^no«**.

’NDtliBT IN A NUTBnBLI*“All Abmil “The Ideal Home Town." flfeftETAST, Box 814, Ntttlay. K. J.

O c e u G rmOCSAN OROVB—Lot. near tba oManj fl6a

residential neighborhood; eoay tarma If dMired. AddroM Ocean, Box IL Nawa of>flea.

OrUMATTRACTTV* 10-Mom tmiM; « « T « i l « t lo

tro ll« u O L tA o^ B oa , • !« ,» , oloetrte, fw , oroo lu w lo n ; horiola; ■awniiciSn. ju n i R. VsnVRVKJT, « ciiamM., N »^ rk , N. t.__________

W w ify dNO C Jjm roooUod; • » por month boro i

oonat-roeni b o » o : hoth; ■ tou . h w t; i

u f»"*b»in* 'or fw o f* ; jbnnrtonco of tb .d .ond frolt: S nUnult. to l*rk»K »nn« Blwm- flolO Stotlon. O vn.r on nrsmlM.. I l l Mio* load nvo., Oton Wtdoo, H. J.DANOT iwo-ncr* farm, near IfufraT

Ju»l thi plaoa for poultry farm; flnai tncco roildoBco, with iraprovomooUi equity

S.OIIOi will coniidar o two or a threa^-fTOlly louao In trad*. QBO. I-. MARINOB, Jflra-

Dwn'i bulldlm._______■ ___________________

four acre* corn, Ihrea-fourthi aor. pota- luey; one-half ehllo atoa. road: prlca 15,0(10; raib raouired. t lM i . C 8 MAHONEY. Flamlrtclon, N. J.

ONB-PAMII-T houae. cenirally located;•oulty will oonilder a three-

fai^lT Howe or amall atora prraarty In tS d a OEO. U MARINOB. mrenian'abuild la<. ______ _______________ fHAVE property of ovary deacrlptlon for ea-

obanfoi call or aend me full parUoulara of any real eaiata you have for trade, and what Rind of proporiy you would llfce.fo «et7 OBO. L. B a HINOB, Tiremon'o bolld-IK - I__________________________________U D T ewplbc ono of Ibo tlnait and beat le-

eatod apartmeata tn ^ e entlra city of Bro^-

POULTRV farm baroalna; aloht acraa, new five-room bungalow, outbulldlnga, fiti*

lav«1 land, near school, traok1*Bs trolley, *8.644; four arraa, good elgbt-roum houM, large barns and poultry houses (Insured for *S,*0QL macadam road, near vIDaga, *8,&ii0' both ei^y term*. SAllMIf ft ROOERa. goTnervllle, N. J.YOUR OPPORTUNITY— Handaome Utlla 14-

acra chlolagn formi 16 mllM from NawarK l it milaa from station; (oxy •ix-room bouse. In parfeet order; five chicken- fcautaiL largo ran; all other neceamry build- Itifa; fruit tr*«a; axc*ll«nt market; no curl* oalty aeekers Read onawar. Pina Uarkat* Box <lr N ew aoffloo___________CHICKEN farm, l i^ c r a g , kgirmlhuta to

oar, le. fare ta ftUMbatb, Fannarlvanla. Central and Laokawanoft raflreadgi fteeam-_______ - -- - ____ ,,, ooeam'

mwu 1T .^ --------- ------------------- - -- - maflailon for *64 ohiekana: l» » fruU traaOrhra wowd Uka In exebonga ■ana far a larg* all kind*; tout-raem bng*low: ftll city |jn- Now Jonar form- AddnM Form, Box 17. provomanta; ataam haotitlMfrlc light: prlo* Newt Offiah Mewtotalr- fLt4«e Addroaft Farm, ^ x T7. Nawa qfrlca.BQUITT In ft

ufor CawiirgI ftTft r conaldar in trada % a i^1# ACRES, an Btgtq btgwwoy, ona mil* aU*

tien; l•raom bauM. bant u d bathe t out'If iS S S f I ^ - . J T .TbT?....................

ESlHS

FACTORIES AND LOFTS TO LETHTBAM BKAT, POWBK, ELBCTBIC MO­

TORS, INBTAl.UtL, FREE OF CHARGE; EXCKI.I.BNT LIGHT. TWO MINUTES FROM BROAD AND MARKET STR

JAMES M BBVMOUH JR.. Owner, 61-61 LAWRENCE .ST. Newwk, K. J.,

or any broker.NKW modf'rn mlli'COTiKtructwd building; ael-

Jsrent l« fr* iRhi iincl pnuHeiiger station; 8,000 square fret, rent amt Insuranc* low; consult our fact-try deptirimcnt If In need fif Niiai'A uTuI -HHiije tlnie. UtilST ft FErlBT, TIU BroHrl SL _____ __________ __MODK|lN factory bulltjlng to let; two floors,

pat h 5&xl40 fe o i, light on four Bides, eleva­tor aervicw. Bteain power; near three car ilnea. will rvnl whole or In part. l&C. square fool- AddreeB Facitory. Box 66, New* o ffice.TOP luOFT. fl.OOO square ffct. with ■kyllght*:

plenty of light, whh or without power; heat and flevaior Bvfvlct; on* block (rora Pennayl- vanla Itallcoad Stsllon, J BTURM A BO.Sdn k'.iT Mbrktrt’st. _________ ^

l o f t s w it h p o w e r a n d STEAM HBAT.

WASHiNGTuN WIWON,46 LAWRENCE 9T.

WANTED— Factory 75x144:' 1 nr * storl**: brick or ooncreie; steam heat; with or

ulihout powur, light nianufscturlnf. Ad- drea* Factory, Box a. New* ofriyc ______LAFAYETTE ST.. 8S—Loft to let. or will

Isoie enilr* building'. urKnlaeale. atorage, etc. LINNETT ft WOLF, 221 Clinton ave. ________LOFT (o let, LTOd square feel; electrlo

light, ateam h*at and eleotric gewer « rv - ice; rent whole or part. 25* ML Pl*aaanlave.. c i t y . _______________ .Cl-JCAN, tight qtiop and taft. 3.544 ft., at

reasonable rental; BuUahIa for Biorage or light manufacturing. CLARK, 6IT Aoxtn

to,04a gQ. FT-: JO.OOfl *q- ft.: 11.440 id . ft.;1,404 iq. ft.j *.500 sq. ft, JOHN J.

O'NEILL, 146 Broad at.; room 84; teu IB B, B. ________ _

8FPAHATBLY OB TOGETHER.Two of the beat 4,&04-ft«Jofta In city; law

Inaurance, a. B, To w NLEY; 44 Bhlpman aLHIGH ST., 377—Two Iarga baaaartst'^oiMtta*

•tUtabla for a KUIa aapabr abag ar atari i rent |l. Inqulra 46 gprlngflald avat.UGHTf anaU laft* awiftMila ,

fncWrln*: •IWAtot nwrlw; rtiMlKewArt Snm W o ^ _ » Uwmann M.

o r :

16 NEWARK EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, SErTEilREIi 19, 1914. ■

FACTORIES AND LOFTS TO LET HOUSES TO LET

•11 Hand: cicvaii'r. ruNKM fiiU'S.. l l ’ » l■1. Mil B«)rll»ll pl. ____r* 0 T o ilT to let: tivo Kiory hri. Ii

with *(nplo very ApplyCruwfafd Rt. _ ________>m aiifin iO\jo. I,- r ‘ur liri'k U’llltlli'x.

]« w r « iu . L. KEMACH. i:;:: F t-ry •'t. _ T W 0 3 t ORY "dhui Irt -* m ' «»»!

iN.«!'Ei r tTit' two fniikily on Tor*( <i ' J'iii H tmct e'>niwrf«'». o|>*n fui" ln*pi3- II „li lUi Huminj Atid e i-ry tifi»Jn00)i itur*

I'l. wptk riMWIAA’ -ii’ HHIKN « i . . W3 DdHr I nHnHnC _ _i '\ l . s ' l ' r » N I t l l . L O i M * - r u m l ’ y

. • 1 * ! , : i n u r n i i IIIHI *»il l i n p r o v K i J i c n i J i ;w t ' n i i i l . f u i . < l i M t > r w i f t t r i n * l o o i t J u n .

n MAVi:;:. rn ifu uijiiJini, C'lln-I'M "t

FAQORIES AND LOFTS WANTEDWAKTKI) lo hlF4. maihiJi' Umki

to 3.0M ■qimri’ fvi i, fquip|»'‘l 'oacbirwry. If yuu hav«‘ lurh iis'Tnl th-ai iip!k-i ‘o |i*>ctor. Box U, N'gttj

m u*\h MT. A'i <iin'-Unill) l»rlr-h houfcii.iiliif n»»nih an.I '.ulli, all ImproveiripnlAi

t*M j . . . Fi/r p-rriiii to Infix'll, Imjuir# AK-rm U !► « •> . Eaw*** l»uU.l-hiR. _________r ‘ »ll ItlAVr -iK'ijp. t.ihf rfxima and l‘»th.

h ii Mi.tl >Ui ‘ t arii Ufftl furnlahtii,Hullui'l r-.r Irmiilrf of V. J.V\'AL.Hll Mm.II m it S.iulh uiaJiB* »v«., cHy.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

NtitlUKlT VAH'K t'lUirUJiTV,

sr ufHF lltfh—ThTM-dturyhritk I'lii' f tniiA lioUAt'. ri«ven rontni,

I I*hI1i 'ijiiiir.\p-nf)iT* ten! M& P'*r raonlh. Wl Ut t M II STJl.U’ it. 87 llun.lerdan Mt.

Bulldlnstt. walJn, ntra»T»«. lii'ftir. nml f.-iiri- rt.tion. o.hiMOMF*. tT.'lNljH I'l/.,HoUM> Movem, ;:07 Jlarkfi

'V i; U . r»e»»lr:*Me ■•ven-TOftm nil ' I'Jif >arrl, 4'iMivn>l«nt to trol1<iy

N.-'iark .^lAllun, with tinppov^' I r..>u-iutiHl>l«. InciUtre 1|4.

JltJA i:TI K1. li liriivt. mnloNA houaa. 19 Wtlnul ■aiti t'lfMirU' llkht. c « i , all

TIRED of hiil«11r>R Unprirv^m/Titd. hRndvomvIy lUt“ r.rfctfa, n>Hr nartirn an.l »ntrAtn-y, for motora.B w y lh tn i roHih - . .

iPCl CaII or aend me full partUular* of «oy | ' ’iT«i.Ailt frre aoJ t-leat luta. farnm*. jnnaiior i.' wonUHll/t' AVF, Tr.O-'-KIjfhi room houJie. •r v|]Uf»: piopiTiy nhh'h yvn 'Ik*' I.kUj. ar jim hant.irxnl floor*. lArun

‘ ge for city Inromo ptufM-tiy tn-' • [ ni; iiiipTi.v<-ment«, rent tJI>. InquireRINUK Klrfm«n> l^ilJIn* ____ ..r iH

AH looklnc for Imiy.ilu, one f.unih hnuae: ' ,.s k \n.i.K hri.’k "!h NInih «vo . lOAfllnloii HllJ;*rmj«i I'o '‘ eH luiU , l"t h' s.-ijil> Thlrt.en.lh *i Mis; rotJin*. hath, i-on-

-jMtai SI feel rinnt: not «vrf |!>AOU: r,i,.ni ... ir«i]le>B ari.| tollroail*. Uwm« 2rtIWAtlon; .'ull irnMii iil.ir»> . wMir- mil>, I Market

AtldreM Kelliil'le Huy ’ '■ ‘ “

Hiri»aiiKe for'city Ineome titi/f«"iiy Ol-M. i I>. ilARlNiiH Klrerufti'e builJIn* __

Sofloo.WANT mode;-ii one and two family h.iua*.*.

Forcsl HHI, RiiHPvlIle tm.l riluUiri HiH mn effioiln* aalea, Iihv- a mimhei of rt-rtl buyor*. Meml full ilre. ripi um at mi. i- »n T.w .. .............. — ■■

M.U’ LK AVI?I'liiiLlnlnij; <1

HM New cTie-fRtrvUy houae. ri.iiiia aixl hAih with every

m"'ti’rri lijiiirfv.-ment; rent reaaimable ll. WlTTSKIlKKT, /iBinti H ltlrep#StM'TIl 1:!.I:N I:NTH ST.. 9% Ten rooma, air

nSlKKlTIf keuin i ‘n . Unh'ii hi'is. I lmpr.netnetvij<. new |iHltii ihla full; very^ — ’ fav.)rniiie urnihKeinenl can he miule Apply

ClRTAlNDV. ugeril.t mNI pul n aljcn »'n yi.ur property, hut It you warn li aol.|, aell Jt

Auction: It brill*" huyera i.iK'ther OOQipotUloli. f'oneull I'HAH. A auclloneer, Pruilential hulttllu*

reuiea NITTTN’Ii .

NICE Oll«-f*nillj hiiueo, ahtUJi 10 ronnie he- twaan fley>n«mr ave, ami Tt tnh m , near

Clinton ave., fiv* fun pan l« ulun.. A*Mr^ia Raaaonahie. Bo* A*, Newa nffi e _____LOTS wanted hy Pulliler in N‘» ‘vark r.r euh-

urba; muei h* near car hr.I i.antwlu prl •'for CA*h; quick atqJijn, aend full partliulHre,FiACR^. 9-7 Keeei iHJlUlIriK. ____ _WANTED, nne-famlly lunjee. all irnpnive-

natili.; Rnaevllle m Raal nrjiiige. a bar fain only; wriie all deltiila Adtlrrae Uiie. BfK ill Newa office. _________WE HAVF3 hijyere tor .|wallltiKn In rUhlniJ

HIU and other realilenUiii eecllona, owners a n r#qiieilo*l to w-iid In .l.-ialle t'IP 'T '1.1' ■ O'BRIK^ COMI'ANV. .'.O.! K.*rH*K hu1ldlr>K.

ahiitit Si.fKlO

AlEKKJlh, 501' Warren *t. _______________W.\kEMtN a VP:.; Nine rooma *rul ttaih,

all iiiijpioveriii'Til" W<.rh<""l, reiii t-H. pu)N tok isroH.J at

aleam heai, J,v*nd n-ljch T F. I-EMA88RNA A

rtroapl at . all ImprovemoTUa;rtP rv napme.flu* . . . - ........ „

Uiilip- miVKll, SVuatiliiaiPsn appd Kliiney eta. 'n i. ti*- Murknj H4!»2.

I Imnroi|i>r iPoar'IInK and nouae. In-

TO LET—OUT OF TOWNKA8T t)HANi:U, Waahlnflun §1., BT. cor tllen-

wood ave.—I'J larfa rttoma, 2 baihe: eleifdc imitt; lergii lp:it: largo pond.. 4 iiPrlnulcp lo ti>'!- lay, ft mlnutei to Latckaivanna; harda'*od riuote on flr»1 fJCM.r dealrahle nrlghborhqod. In­quire l>3aet Oranga ggeni*. ____________EAST OKANtiK. 114 Park ave.—Twelve

rrpoin* and hath, hardwood floora on flrat floor, butler'" pantry; defirablo nelghbor- h<io.l, 50 ft. Irtpnt, large porch, steam heat; toMi |ii&. Inquire Kail Orange agents. Key el isa I'ark ave. ______ __KA.ST ORa NCIE—Onefamlly. 14 Midland

a'.e., II rooms, all Irjiprovemsnla eleclrlo liglit IfB; II Midland av*.. 11 rooma all im-r rovementa earepi «>lertrlc light. 140. P. H.

IIIANOS, 711 Prudential building, Newart N, J.WlLl. rent my eleven-room hoUM. unfur-

nielied or furnlelied. In lM»l lonatlon of Maplfwood, for cun- year or brnger; 7 min­ute* froin aiailiin, renl. for unfurnlahed; 174 furhlahod. J F'lIJiMKH. J Claremont aveKOTTH HKANOK o|.| faihloned rsaldenc*.

ronlainlng elghi riH.npi and l*th, evory Im- proveiiiriii. iwo open nrcplatrs. laige grounds, convriil'-ni to depot and irulloy': rent 940KfilK.N'K ilTOHEM. Irvlngion ave,. South dr an*r.IKVINUTmN -To lei. iKl.-ber J, new houaa,

five rnnme. Improveinenle. rent lew, will ael] at ro*i. lorner lot 10*150. at II Cluro- moni ave.. Irvington. .t.lplrea" F. D. CROZIKK. 7S M-Puntaln View pl,. NeHark.EAST cmANflK North Perhwny ciirnsr

New ht.-Parluularly Hitnpciive reaUlaure, nine rrxima and haih; eleciripliy, iteani neat: parquet floors, artlatloally ple.-'rated, cort' i.le: • . . .ven.lenl p epot and inilley; any a*ert.RELI.KVILLE. Oak Bt , S.*!, near JerolpppMon it.

Elghi rooms, liippr.vemenis, reni llh. or will sell on easy (erint. ennh and |INmoniMy > lli huy same MEYER, Washiuffiun and Kinney ats 'iPhone Market H4H2HUl’KE FOM HKNT T-p. rPHims hath.

nutdvtip Improveinrnts. gimige. fripli treei«; I Dilip'ilee from station aihi irolley. ‘-x-eHMA commuilipg distance, m il |-iu month Ap|.|pe«i 1^‘k Ihix I24, ('hatham. N JNrTI.EV-lloiis*, comnining flghl larg*‘ rinmit,

bslh. all Improvements, lapge p'liien flrepla-e, clirirlc lights, good lawn. ('hlck<-n Ikpuh- n>'i>r rallniapl atatlim and irulley; rent giiS monthly. I.AVtHKKT. Vutley. N J

JiorTK IJHDAD HT . l l l l - Nine roonm, fine liHPiilfin, all hnprovemeniM. near Koulh

81 .Mfutlim. iTioderule renl. Inpjuire UtJ 8<>ulh llrMRd at.RltoAH HT . 110. cornar Third ave.— Hot*"*

p»f eight rtioma, all liiiprovemenlti; lU*ri haihroom, handaomely decorated; ronl $76 per mnnlli. ____ ___ ______

WANTED—Two-fanilly liouac.Hill section of city, or «me fainlly about

$4,146; no agents Adplrene Hilt, Box l». Niww office.

COUI MHIA AVE, 79—HI* rpH>ms. bath; all Iniprovemp’ nlB. nh-ely nieroraieil. garage if

denircd. J'nrticulars J' J I’ H’OT. 67 Colum­bia Kve.

yrvUL you toll your real esLAle for cash: let me

S.XN'FultD HT, —One-family Imuee. 6 rooms. In aotrrl conilltlon. floe yanl; rftnl $14; lin-

ineillate puMieMHlon. KlAt.'ftK, 9«7 KMsex building.

try; city ptxyperty <*nly. Hallun secllona pre< H. TORTOHIEUJ). 142 Market st-,

WISH lo purchase for cash moderncTi

tlorniNOT HT., :i. thrfip minute* from Four Cirmeri-NIne ronnu, bath, excellent room-

lng-h<'UBc; rent $2.'i, FKlKT A FEIST. 7Hft Broad.

fkinUy, Clinton Hill or R«»»uvllle; $6,606 to ♦T.M6. Address Cash. Ib>s 174. Newe office

.WANTED—$6,600 one-family In south end of Newark Hand panlculars lo J. WARD

SMITH A SON, PriKlenilaJ buildingNSW xnotorlMwi; will exchange f^r hnuse in

first liayanent. Address Payment. IP»1 23,

JUiWLa ND ST., 16—Sli n»oins. hath and, laundry; all Improveinema, rent $L’ S. OEO.

i ’ KNEK, *137 Broad si., keys Hli BellevIM" Kve,

REAL ESTATE WANTED— OUT OF TOWN

fll'HtEltN p^ne-famlly house, all p’onveii- )eiii-ua. nne hlock South Uratige ave.; rent

moderate. GUNTBIl, 44 Moi-lmse "t., New­ark.EK5HT-KOOM house. 46 Baldwin st., near

High St.—Unusunlly attractive Interior: nvQ bark porches, rent $36. Call at 632 High at.

WANTED, In ths Orangea. several two-fam- Uy bouses, rented, or small single lioune".

twtta mortgages about $3,600. in egchangs for handsome fr«e and clear residence worth flB.OOO, on which generous loan I'an be ralaed; no apHrtment-houses. Further ptfUctldar* from R. B. DRAPRB. 9 South ^/lllow Bt., Montclair.WANTED, boutes and lots,

■•MU_____ _____ ___ ___ convenient toBtaln Station, South Orange and Maple­

wood depots, to Submit to oHenta. Send full panlculars to EUGENE HUGHES. Irvington ara.^ oppoalte high school. South Orange.0UKN RlDQB—Wanted, to buy modern house,

Dins of'ten rooms, electricity, convenient to station; state lowest price and location. Ad- drsM llodsrn, 12, News office.QIiSK HlD08^Kifty*foot lot; convenient to

L a ^ v____ awarnia Station; state full particularsgad lowest x*rice. Address l.jLckawanna. Box i6y Newa office. _____W ANTI

Kaaray or Arlington; no agents.U , News office.

FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

1IRT ROOMS and bath, oomplately fumlsh-

to iet for the winter; reference required. Summer av«., city.

FURNISHED HOUSES TO L E T - OUT OF TOWN

UHKKN HT-. 72-Ten rimms; bath, all Im- priivemenlM, suitable for lurnlshed rooms

or fwu fainlnsK. 135. Inquire Tl Unlumliia

ROHEVILLE-NlnR-r<K)m house; all Improve­ments; tifw'ty derpiFBiedi rent t;^): open Sun­

day and during the week. tV»?< Warren at.ri)ZV house of 1 room*; steam heat; ovar-

Innkitig Branch Brook Park. 196 High­land ave.. near .Sefomt ave., rent $19.ROl'TH TWELFTH HT.. 40— Nine rooms, All

Imprtvvemonla; in e*i*cllent order; 191. GEo UHF: K. v a n DYVK. orange at.Bl'R.N’ ET HT.. 22. near Orange at.—One-famlly

brick house for rent; seven rooms and hath; rent 133. L, ANDKRHON. 47i Broad si.BELLEVILLE AVR.. 2S0 and 2g2^Kach six

rooms and bath; rent $24. Inquire WM. E. SKLBY, room no* Firemen's building.BTIKLINlt gT., 39-^Sevan rooms; reception

halij bath; laundry; heater. Inn^ulre 493 Mt. Prospect ave. 'Phone 1313J B. B.HOtrSBl, IT Elliot at., near eohool and cars;

six rooms; Improyements; rent $11. MATZ, • Clinton it. Tel. i498M Market.

HUl TH ORA.NGE. Higgs pl . $1 ror Irving­ton uve.— KIghl-room house; m<Klern Itn-

pravsrnents, beautiful location; near trolley and railroad- Apply on premises nr 'phone HM Houlh Orange.

STORES, OFFICES, ETC., TO LET APARTMENTS, ROOMS AND P U T S APARTMENTS, ROOMS AND P U T S APARTMENTS, ROOMS AND FLATS ICORNKH Hawthorne tihil Jnhnwh avea.-l*«-

•II aide tiuitnass cnnier "inre. $3o. GKO. E. M l'TniLKH t'O.. Hk’p Riiieville ave.

TO LET I TO LET

CUNTON AVE., at Fabylan pl.—Elegant new. light store. In buay aectlon. aullnhle

a p a r t m e n t s .SEE THtCaK DUFORF DBClDlNO.

fiir shoe "tore, lullur, palulei auti «lei: nratnr. etc., no • piKMlllim. rent only $23. Apply on prertiiee". nf uriie H. D. fK'HAL- Lklt, 760 Broad m.. lare uf .Mutual Benefit Life insurance <.‘>Mnpnn>

THE HTUYVE8ANT.Hunterdon st.. cur. limith Grange ave.

Choice five-room apart nienta; rente to ff&; very modern, steam heat. Uot water, jaiiUor service. ________ __________

BBAIITIIPVL corner apartment In the EI- 1 more. Sixth av«. end North Ninth eL; Juet

one left: reference required, 0 X 0 . £■MlITCllLBR no., 108 Koeevllle ave.

_______TO LETKAHl. 8T.. IS. (lv«. b»th. «te., M l: J »iu «

ave., $b0, four ruoms, part Improvement^.............. .... , $ n a ^

EMMET HT., 26—Hmall "tor*, any purpoee, only $12, WrlglU et.. storo and rooms,

$24. pHShine av., 967, larg'' corner slure.ault- ablo for butcher, groi’er, hardware, etc.. $11; also small store next to iorniir. $12. LIN- NKTT A WOLFF. 251 L'Iduoit ave.

Ar'ARTMU.NT, The Lillian end Edna, South Oiangr ave, end Seventh it.—Several doe

epartmcnia; rJk very light, outside comTorte- tile rpomt. (lied l*alh, all nicely flnlshed;f ienty of heel end het water; beet of service

n

$10; Emmet st., 186, four, toilet, eto., .IIS: Haleey et.. 402, four roome, toilet, range, etc,, 912; Johneon ave.. lift, four roome, toilet, etc.. |U; ElUabeth av«„ 107, six. bath, steam healer, 921; ElliafteUi ave., 149. five and six rooms, $29; Xlliabettk ava,, 94, elg, bath, eteam heater, etc., IJl; BilU*

tsituALi nr., at*, uupuaiie ctir naji— XTTQ beth ave., 91, seven, heih, eteam hMlMk ftll;apsc^ents, $31 and $30, seven large, light Elisabeth ave., 116, eevep, bath, eteAitt

rooms and beih; fine locetloo for roomers, healer, |22, |?4; Johneon ave., i l f , ^ 'phone 2$2I Mul BUCK8BAUM. 781 Broad bath, ateam, two-family, 936; Wright I t ,

1. 121, elx, bath, steam heater, oto., deelt'

BEAUTIFUL four and five room flate; im­provements; fine location; rent lew. 370

South Twelfth st.

MTket. ^ --------------------------------------------------------------^ ,oeitIonV-rt2:W 5 AVoVaye.;iLjiaVen,AUARTME.NTfl. 1NI-16C CHfton ave.—Five and | ®B8T six and LINNBTT A

KlNJb norner store for any purpoee and Jofte In the new Hobbs building, Muiberrv

and Oliver sla. See Jaullur. premisea

six rooms, beautifully decorated ax*artmcma,I'ontslnlng all latest Imi^rovements; reoeon- able rents: near Branch Brook Patit. Janitor

rviji u»ku, iiaeier, etc,, *.prices In Roseville. Newco- rt Apartment- WOLF, m CliDton ave,

' house: gool corner; $31 and $60. GEORGE X. MU'TCHLGR C0„ lOS Rocevllle ave.

on premiere or IX UIH HCHLEaiNOER, Ino., Kseex building.La K(*N earner elure In brtik building; good

location fur drug store, will make alter- \ a I’AHTMENT, Bt. Urban. 491 Central ave,, ailon to suit; rent $2L. Inquire at 469 rorner South Seventh et.— (*ht>lra flvn-room Jillghteenth eve. ' apartment, conveniently located; newly dec-

BEROEN flT.,49T—Flret floor: 6 largerooms; bath; improvsmenU; nowly decor-

ated. Apply WILUAM 11. BTRAUB. ft? Hunterdon st. 'Phons. ______

r > ■.,tip * . , . . i orated; ecreene, awnlnge; Janitor service;LARGE up-to>date store, manufacturini vacuum cleaner, all Improvements. Inquire town, buBineea centre; theatre block. Ap- i lai^tior

ply owner, ADAIA GARBEK Chrome, N. J , ----- -------------------------- y---------------------- - ■■' APARTMCNT CHIHLEHURST,

BERGEN ST., ftil-^Flv* roome and bath; ..1, t________ I » t i l I '

PENNSYLVANIA AVK„ Ift fr -ili, bath, •team heater, $20. Uapee ave,, 46 (Wee*

quablo Parkl, elghi. batn, all modern Lm-' provemenis (two-family). $19. Juhoson ave,, 177. five, bath, staaia, etc., |16. Nel- eon pl.. 14. rive, balh, etc.. •14. LIKNVTT St WOLF, 121 Clinton ave.

all improvement#; rent III, .^ p ly premises or 61 Strtuord pU BRODY,

La r g e , light store, with or nnBUoiU room*. suUeble for any busines". Inquire 09 Les­

lie at.. J. IlAFtTUNO..MARKET BT . IMl^Elcganl ls>|>‘ i:orner store.

- ' iggtst or inj tilhrr t ; - - - — Inciulre JAY A JAY,

MT PROaPKt'T A ELWOOU AVEB. (Cor.). UnuRUully iittracllve, spacious 7-room suite. KVKItY CONCEIVABLE IMPROVEMENT

Available Oct. 1st. Apply premise^

BERGEN BT., 637, near Clinton ave.—Seven newly decorated rooms, all Improvementa,

second floor: rent $19. Inquire F. TRUNK.

ECKERT AVB., IS—Elegant apartmente el eight or nine rooms end bath; parquel

floors and nil modern Improvstnents; mod­erate rent. HURD, 34 West Klmisy at,

eultable for druggist or in) oihpr bualnfss. Inm

ajirl Market Mts . Kinney luliilinKrem rrasonablt'. APARTMENT MARGARET, 1086 Broad st-«

oti« door from South st.—Tbroe-room

BEVERLEY 5T., 12—Very desirable fiverooms and bath; separate entrance; two-

family house; 1 block to Clinton ave. trolley; rent moderate.

Ma r k e t HT , near Broad st Twu adjoining1 bachelor aitarimetU: all Improvements; high ’ ideas, only $2710 BUCKSBAUM, 739

BELLEVILLE AVE.. 142—Six rooms; bath;

inices fur tent, single nr inKrlher. in first- class condition. HillLir J H<>sVE:;i{H ft CO.. iNii Market se.ORANGE and Third ate.—Three fin* stores;

flrst-claee neighborhood, rents reduced; oppurtunlty for huatler In any buslneaa GEO, E. MUTCHLEK CO.r 106 Roseville avs.

Hruad at., 'phone 2632 Mulberry, or janitor.laundry; all Improvements; rent 920. GuEO. .......... 617 Broad it.; keys 142 Belleville

PHYSICIAN will ebare rwo wall equlpjied rouma with M. D. who vilnhea lo riialnialri

doucitowiii tiffli'e hours; li nt location In illy , Kruutul floor. Aditrcoa riiyalilAti, Box 130. New* office.STORE to 1«i et 84 Ccmrai nve m bullillng

nott oi'rKpled by l-'oril ' '“ rniisii.v aoiiiii« New Jersey Aulornobil-' *ii<J Mr lor Club; 8li tf Is 2(i fr^t front b) dn feet dc p; all ron- 1 rriiencea; beet of lucallon; hi-ai free. Inquire ■ -II iiroinlece Ford Motor ‘ Nmipsuiy.

APARTMENT WAllKIiN, 686 Warren st., opposse Tenth st - Bis large, b^utlfuU

light rooms; new Dullding. secutid floor, 933;' third floor. $12 Jaulinr on premises, or UUCK8BAUM, TS8 Broad si.

p e n b kave.BROAD COURT. 99 Broad st.—Five rooms;

all up-to-date improvementa; steam heat

ELEGANT alx-room flat; iKI Inxarevemenu; reasonable rent. Inquire U. aCHAFFBR,

496 South Fourteenth st., ave.

corner Fitteentta

EIGHTEENTH AVB„ 641, near Bprlnglletd' lly ■Lva.—Corner fiat In three-family house;

•even extra large roams; all Improvements; $18.EMMET BT., 104—Eight-room corner flat.

all tmprovemsnts; steam heat; furnished; two minutes' walk, to South 8t. Station.

and JanUor service.__In^uir*^ on ^premlsea.

AFAKTMLNT. Weslmlnater. 6^3 Mt. Pros­pect ave., near KIwood—Four and five

large, airy roome, bath and reception; par­quet floors; Hofe, hot tvaler heat: ever>w (h)cig high claitx. $39 to $4B.

or DHEYFUSH ft HERZFELD, 192 Market •t.DKo a D bt ., 1134—Roth apartments in two-

ELM BT., 78—Elght rooms: second floor; two- family; large yard; will deoorats to suit;

916. PBIST ft FBIS'T. 788 Broad.BLIZADBTH AVE., 126-Flrst floor In three-

fa/nlty house; all Improvements; separate family houao, five roome end bath; rent $17.r.a-lA»a A .rt Inniilr* Urmt rli-b-ip * ■___ i__n.n ri..t.i__ ...... _heaters and entrancM. inquire first floor. 1132, or 'phone 4671M Market Inquire B4H nelmont ave.

STi.>llK and three rooiiiK. wKli Improve- rent will be rcdu'Mi if irouni will

take (-are of house, ],1(i llrasuw ave., cor. .Hchley at. Owner. M. LilAAloNU. 78 Little-tmi k' e.. ('lly

.iPAUTMENT. Warren ri., n**ar l.ltiieton av«.^tx cheerful, sunny rooms; tiled bath;

stism heal; janitor service. Inquire FIED­LER < orroratlon. Firemen's huiMlng. or at FIKDLICR'H home. ITl Littleton ave., tsorner TJilrtrenth ave.

BROAD 8T.. Fourth ave.—Six nnd eeven rooms; most modern, heat furnished; Jani­

tor service. GEI8ER ft PLUM. |46 Broad at,

ELIZABETH AVE.. 182—Five room#; mod­em Improvements; pantry. Inquire 190

Broad st.

Al^AKTMKNT. 34 Stirling »x.— 8lX rooms, bath, pantry, steam heat, liot water sup­

ply. Janitor service; flvo ininuies from Broad and Market btf.i ready fen- ociupancy Oc- lobwr 1 WM. a. RUSUNaTRAllCH. 28 Clin- tun *1.

BREINTNALL PL., 17, near courthouse- four pleasant roorai; also other apart-

meniB. See owner, from S to 4. Monday, Wednesday or Thursday.

•.iHANGB-Aliracilve 1ft -room house, conven­ient to iroi^cv and IjnckawHniiA Railroad,

aii'Sin, rlci-trlc. gas. open fireplace, nuiiiliial rent to family of adults. Address Aitractlve, Hui 37. Neus ofllce

STORE and two loft*. :sxDft each flCMir.South Orange ave . neai Itostun st ; good

fur H furniture or piano stoir, rent reason­able Inquire 13 Boston st

Al'ARTMENT. 2ft Rnisd si— Newly erected buildings, containing beautifully decorated,

airy, light disiI well uppolniert four end five room suites, .lanilor uh preniisee or LOUIS Si'HLESINGER. Inc . Essex building.

BERGEN FIT,. fi23, near Clinton ave.—First f|(Xir In nice three-family house; Rve rooms,

bath and |Kin(ry; rent |17.fl0. CHRISTIAN SINN. 48 Ingraham pi.

FOREISf H IL l^S teim biM furnl.htd; fli,* aud six light rooms and bath; front poroh;

Janitor service; newly decorated; near trol­ley and Erie Railroad Station; reata enly $19 and 970. Apply agent on premises.

Verona ave., take Ut. Prospect car, get off at Ridge at. ______

BELLEVILLE AVE., 139— Five rooma; first ^floor gas and weler; convenient to irol- Verona ava

leys and iruInMi newly decorated and paint- [ ----- ----- ---------------ed; reasonable. I FOREST HILL—A

FOREST HILL—Five light rooms and bath in two-famliy houee; eteam heat,

newly decorated, separate entrance; renl only $17: second floor, T rooma and batb. $1^ 89t Mt. Prospect ave. Apply agent.

KJR KENT In Hummlt. 77 iTraiPiilnve.. twelve-rotjni and inu batlia, but

M-atf*! Iiratti'g and all inmior.i ImpruvnuRritr. Apply W. l>. BRIibJ.t. I'Tospcci flt..Kutnmii.

STl.»RB. with five-room stpariTiirnt, 41 Littleton ave ; good locuiior, rf iit reaaon-

al>lr Inquire J. WlSS A SuSS i'«.t , 3J LIulrlon ave

URANGE UTfl —Fine. high, healthy, cool.6 rooms, bath. Ateam, gas. electric; 120.

$39; others IrvIngtuD. NuiTey. East Orange; large loti. OltBBN. 814 Firemen's building.

STORE and ripom In rear, fine for quick lunch ov aiiliiiin; near tnilli-y harna UICYER.

^S'ftahlnglon and Kinney sis I'honc Market h-TTJ.

APARTMENTS-MI. IMensant ave.. llk>. near Third—New bnlliling; two vacanclea from

0<.;luber 1; five bright ruomf, tiled hath and kitchen; steaui; hot water; electiicUy; select nelghbnrliof'il. $28; JanIt'T,

apartment In adandy second flour

two-famlly bouse; sevenBROOKDALK^^VE., 17*31, near South Or- 1 rooms, bath, steam heat, all eeparate^Jm-

^ .......... rent only |8t. ~aiige ave —l^mr nice Light ruuitis. bath all hnproveinciils; rent $12; two weeks free.

FOR RENT. Nutley, N. J., £»4 Fronpect hI. - Kight-ronm house, all improveinerite, Ijh-

mediate puMeaslnn. Inquire owner, i'UN- NINGHAM. 322 CboHi nni st.. Nuiley. N. .1.

HTHRL with four roomn, k>">'I iuislneaii lo- • aliun, rent $2ri. :K HIjiIm h1 . liuiulre !iil

flour, or M, DIAMOND. Tk LUIlrton ave.. .•Ity.

EAKT ORANGE, ftH Riii ledge ave.-Ten-rt»o>n mcHlern house; bi-surifbii location; 4h'fmit

front; two tollrEs hath, hutler's psnirv; $60. Apply 64J6 Nurlh Gry«r BJ., 'phone 4tk)A.M.SOUTH fiRANGL— House, six rooniP. balh.

Iniprovemeiits, steam heat, garden, near trolley, train and rent $22, \VAlTl-,864 South <)rangti avp . South Orange,BLOO-MFTKI.D. Farrandale ave.. Halcyon

Park— All Improvernenia; eight ronma. lot 4UX160; rent $S0. I’ llARLBS B, (H'RNET. counaeior-at-law, 9 (7Hntun st., Newark.sr.X-ROOAI house, newly painted and paper-

ad, urily small ruinlly ne«<l apply. No. 191 Scotland at., (Jrange. N. J. Inquire of W. S. WILLIAMS. 103 reiiiral ave., Orange.BLOOMFIELD, Hatcyon Park— Klght-mom

house; ull Improvements: electrii- Ught«;'•fiT'l •near train and trolley; |J0, Inquire PETTIT,

43 Berkeley a v e , cor. WataeaaingEAST ORANGE—Up-to-date houses; every

Improvement; $2:1 to tlli; apurirnenls, $H; lo $2ii. For bargains nee CHAR. OHB17N, 810 FIremen'ti building, Newark.

STORE and four room*, jultubl* for ichole Aslcj or an) light fnsnufaciLtrir.g buslncHU,

riiasonuble rent- 4*ii Huuih Ninth el , city.STORK and four rm>ms; all lmpro\ ementP;

«-or. Garls ami .kouih Ter»Gi sla. Inquire 3*8 Falrmount. ne.,r SprlriRfleld nve ; $20.

APARTMENT — The Wakehursi, 399-801 Summer ave.. citj-—Most up-to-date apart­

ments; four and five rqume; look It over; It speaks for Ituelf; reut moderate. Buperln- tendeiil on pratnlsesa p a r t m e n t KBPEX. 2 Broad st.-Four and

five room and hath apartments, beautifully deroratod; teni 980 to v6 per monih. Apply Janitor on prenuBr-a or LOUIS SCHLESINGER, tnr.. Essex building.

BTOKE und four loiniis to lii, liiMi Warren st.;rent reaooniible. Inquire Warren at., 1q

cafe, or owner, ;i6 IVIiicp bi

STORE and 3 rooms m rear in rent: good business locality, lu'iulr^ 11 j Boivery st.,

city.

SECOND FLOOR, rnrner ll.ilsey »t. and Cen­tral ave.; SftxlOO ft., t.UI be divided to suit

tenant. Apply to GKuIUifci MARTIN. Hahna ft Cq.

BPRINGFIELD AVE.. 82, Junction South Orange ave.— l^arg store, euitable for any

business; good hUBlnei n locution. Inquire on premisHH. studio.RPRIN'aPlEI.D AVE -Huliahle for any com­

mercial pur])<is( a; rent reasonable lift •Sprlngllchl ave, Appl> GhEKNHAl'M 3 Pic­ture Hlore.

TO LET- DeiBchej] house, seven rooms, bath.steam bi-sl; live minutes from iralii and irul-

)ey; guud nelghborh'>od; 9-V1 per month. 1!14 North Hlxternth sL, Bast Orangu.KA8T ORANGE, Wayne ave.. SI—Seven

roomn, bith. ateam heater, rent reason­able, Cu e , 142 .Market at., Newark, or 495 Central ave.. East Orange.EAST ORANGE. Whittlesey svp., M--In

beautiful Hyde Park; handsome liome. It) rooms, every Improvement; l«w rent. .lAMEH A. DERRY, 2h Cllnto

HOREVIIjLE, Orange st., 400— HouM cr floors to 1st; 14 rooms and bath: trolley

at door. Premisea or next door ‘HOl^RE, good location; 9 rooms, all Im­

provements; butler's pantry; open flre« places. Inquire 7 Gillette pl. ________

OUBN RIDOC, N. J.-Furnlihed hous* for rtBt, tMtn of ys4tn: ready October 1; five

mlmiaa from D., L. and W. Railroad, trolley, •eboolt t^vrohfta. ate.; on one of the best otroota In town; lot 100 by IftN); grounda well kSK; eut atone carriage drive; house freshly pOMtad eutMde; large new plassa; screened daw ann parlor; upitoirt lun parlor or aleep- Inv porcb; sew hot olr and hot water gystem; alMtriclty; asw Rlohardaon ft Uoynton kitchen ooat ronga; large ga* range; bathroom and pimtibllng lA Ada ordar; laundry in cellar, dry and claan; elothoa line (or wet weather; log wood and kindling wood for two winiera; c^en dm place In library; inslds house new modem pOparOi whita wood work; nicely furnlahel; oroai bods, china, glsas; $1TS per month. Ap- )y to PBABB ft ELLlMAN, 306 Maullson ave,, N«w Tork.

'WALNUT ST-, near Broad at.— Nine roome, bath, laundry, steam heiL all Impta GEL

SEH ft PLUM. 849 Broad bLWAKBMAN AVB.. 73—Six rooms, all Im­

provements. Inquire o£ .JACOB *^CBIBA* 118 Wakeman mv«.. Newark.BIX rooms, part Impt., near South Orange

ave.; rent $lfl. Inquire 67 Uaselwood ave.. or 2 Brookwood at.BURNET HT., 15— Nine-room house; airfm -

irovements; steam heat. etc. J, C. Mc-provenients; steam ri' CURDT. 800 Broad at.

LST—Furnished house, ill Improvement*; lorga grounds; small family; owner would

booM wlih tenant; rent 900. 847 Halsted at.. Soot Orange.FOR RBNT—BIx (urnlehed houses for win­

ter BoaBon at reduced ratea. T. C. PRO* VCMT JR.» 379 Bloomfield ava., Caldwell,a u i ______________________________

H O 0 S ^ TO LETBMMBT BT., S1H—Seven, bath, heater, etc.*

I l l ; Bminet st.. 49. eight, bath, heater,|2A; Bmmat sU 121, six, hath, etc., perfect condl* tioa«|lft; Fenneylvatila ave.. 146. eight, bath, etc.. |I9; Pen'nsylvanla ave., 13H. corner bousa» nine, hath, heater, etc., will deco- rata loaide and paint outside. |3&. Mon- raautk sc., i l l . seven, bath, heater, etc., $95; MOftmoutb at.. 187, ten. bath, heater, etc., lift; BUxabetta ave., U8, eight, bath, haater, eta, 111.69; Briipswlck et.. 29, eight, bath, kaatar. etc., $19; Astor sL, 66, elgh% bath, hoatar^ U^k^rellnghuysep ave . 2$, fourteen roomi^ bat9 beater, etc., fine for boarding or roomlpg, |40 and w%t«r, Elisabeth ave

*** LlNNETT ftW III Clinton avB,SOUTH EUETVBNTH HT-. 83—Seven roome,

all Improvemente, fine order; 11 Rcievllte ave,, 10 rooms, all improvements; ftH North Sixth Bt., eight rooms, all improvemente, 22 Ninth ave., seven rooms, all Impruvementn, |2ft; North Fourth Bt., seven rooms, all jtu- pro\'«ments, Sussex ave., uloe rooms,comer, $3<7. For further Information apply MflBKETl. 60» YV orran st.

SOUTH SIXTEENTH R T . «51-One-familyhouse. «U rooms, wetc-r, gaa, heater. In­

quire 12 Elieabeth ave.BRGAD RT.. 3D41-Hlngle houee. beautiful

rooms, light, large and pleasant; none bet­ter; $40; large yard.HOUSE—Five roonis; rent lift; tJOisessLon ai

once. Inquire RONHAQ'H, Real Estate. J>76 South Orange ave.

Illnton Bt.ESSEX FELLS—For rent, house, 11 rooms, vll

convenience*; spacious, shady grounds; near station; rent ftftO monthly. Address MiRS DAVIDBON. IVooton rd.EAST ORANaE. North Burnett *1 . lO-llouse.

eeven rooms ami store room; all Improve­ments; near trolley and stations; very low rent to right party.UOZT email house to let on Htager at., Nut-

ley; rent $18 per ntonth. Inquire WILL­IAM H, PARRY. 9 Clinton at.. Newark, or J88 IGgh *t.. Nutley.TWO six-room houseN, In good condition;

partial Improvements; on improveil street. HOL. FRIEDMAN. 296 Harrison uvt*., Har­rison. N. J.CALnWELi.^To let, house, nine rooms, all

improvements; with garage; on blglieei eleva­tion: no doctors’ bills here. Owner, Box ftftft. Caldwell.CALDWELL, N. J.—Six room*, ev^ry Iniiirove-

nieftl, near troUoy and sohool; 123. Owner, Hox 4ft Caldwell, N. J. 'I'hone l3dV\' Cald- wpll.BOUTH ORANGE, Fourth at.. 13—Hevetl-

rooTTi house; all improvement*; barn; near trolley, railroad, school. Apply on premisea

BROAD HT., 49—nine-room house, hatha; steam heat; rent reasonable,

ply 77 Third ave ____ ____twoAp-

BFLT,KVIL1J5—House, ten rooms, all tm- pi’uveinents; t.ftft; six rooms. 930, j . H

COKYMAN. 122 Washington ave.. Hellevllie.

CLINTON AVB.. 76- Fourteen room*, two bathrooms. Inqulra 8TOUTENBURGH ft CO„

7»7-80ft Brosd nt.TWO houses for fumlshed-room biialncss; all

Improvements; central location. Apply In store, Bl New at.HOUHE lo let, six elegant rooms: all mod­

ern Improvements; rent $28 monthly. 814 Renner ave.UNATTACHKD house; 19 rooms; Improve­

ments; large yard. Inquire on premises. 91 Wright Bt.LAKE RT , 28ft—Very nice brick house, eight

rooms and bath, hot water, rent $20. Keys next door.EMMET RT., 43— House; 7 large rooms and

all Improvementa. Key at 4 8 ^ ; rent 135.THIRD AVB.. near Broad s t , : ten rooma;

all Improvements. Inquire 87 Third ave.STRATFORD PL.. 2fi— Ten rooms and bath.

Inquire of DR. KEAHT, 40 Clinton st.

FOREST HILL^Ten-room newly decorated house, with large porch, lawn and ebads

irMs; steam heat: etectrio light, all icp-f roremonts; 295 Verona ave., one block from

W#Bt Kill Station, BHb R, R.; Mt. Prospect trolley pitsset the door; rent reasonable te flMlrable tenant. Address E. B. LEONARD, 111 Verona ava; tel, 17|8 fi. B.MONMOUTH flT., 149, adjoining Clinton ave.

—Brick, 10 rooiris, bath, nleani, modern; 9 Potnier at., adjoining Klixalieth ave., brick, 19 room*, bath, steam, electricity, 8 Polaier Bt., tirlck. 9 rooms, bath, ateam, sleotricity; near high school and centre of cKy, moderate rent*. PRUITT, 7 Heck ave,, Ocean Grove.

-HOUBES Fo r RENT—<rDa-faiuiIy> Robs* vllle, 309 North Ninth st., 11 rooms, all

Improvements electric light. |49: 813 North Ninth Bt. I l rooms, all improvementa eleo-trln light, 140; 888 North Beventb at., 9 rooms, all improvetoente, elsotrfc light, |4ft, P. HT BBANQS, 788 Prudential bldg.. New­ark, N. J,

MOEN PL., lo rooma garage..............$ 16LITTLETON AVK., 19 rooms, brick.. 45BROAD ST., North, 9 rooms........... 88WALNUT 8T., near Broad, 13 room s..too CLINTON AVB., Corner, 16 room s... lOd i . WARD SMITH ft SON, Prudential

buUdlng.ftgTLlK>RD A\'E.—One minute from Clinton

*ye, and eight minutes to South 81. Sta- llOftl splendid one-famtly houee; containing nine rooms and 'bath; all improvements; re­fined section; beautiful surroundings; rent ^ Ull .PHILIP J. BOW’ERe ft

KIjEVBN-ROOM houBf, corner Coe's pl. end Marshall et. Call 882 High st.

HOUSE, IS Crittenden st.; rent tlA- Belleville nve,. rlty.

PURNET ST., 9—Nlne-roorn house; all Im-

HOUSES WANTEDWANT to rent four or five room houee,

with one or two acres, 86 minutes from Broad and Market; rent must be reason­able; state full particulars. Address House, Box lift, Newe office.ONE-FAMILY house wantsd. up to date; all

tnodern ImproveTnenie; nine or ten rooms; Roseville or Clinton HIM eeptlon preferred.,, Addrees House. Hoi 14. N>w« officeONE or two family house hy Orlohcr 1; re­

spectable German family; must huv« some Improvements; state rent. 51 Pennington at

TO LET—OUT OF TOWNVERONA-House, nine rooms and bath, all

Improvements, eoreened porch; large lot; high ground, splendid nefghborhood. nearnigjl IVUUU, p JVAiUJU IIVI J L-WLtrolley and railroad: possesalen October 1porent $66. CARL MAU, Verona.VERONA—Large houee, containing all im­

provements, Includllng splendid porch, six IIIhfldrooms. parquet floor; perfectly ap-

near trolley and railroad;P04-

Mark^t st.II ROOMS.......................... i|A. .........................;;.v.$sVto liSS ®9Svfit.-....................................*>3 to $37.89•? ROOMS, ............lo 111

GEO G. VAN DYNE,________ 486 ORANGE 8T.AT ROftBViLLE, North Tenth st, near Am-

p y e Station-Eight ample rooms: steam; •lectrioity; full tiled bsih. with ahower; pftmagtry throughout; open flreplooeai

91*109. P E IB T AFBIBT, 711 Brood.UOUBB to let; 8 large, light rooma; Bleam

heat arid all other improvementa; suitable

pointed; garage, near trolley and rallroi must be Inepected to he appreciated; p aesaioD; rent $60. CARL HAU. Verona.CALDWELL CEDARS— Houser. eight roon

and bath; all Improvementii: open fin place' large porch on two Bldee; garag* splendid enade and fruit treee; posseBeu October 1, rent $60. CARL MAU, Verona,'VERONA—Large house, nine rooms and

bath; Improvements; convenient trolley,BOhirailroad. possession; rent 926, with

-------------- CARL110; opportuArty, MAU,

VERONA—Bungalow, four roonxa kitchen, posaeaicTon; rent |ls. AT*n hnus«,bath, , . _ . ^.

seven roome, batb, upataln* porch, steam heat, electric light: posseeslon; rent $22 CARL MAU., Vereno,'VERONA—House, sight roomB isand bath,

BOreened porch, garage, high ground; fine fruit; near trolley; early poasesslon; renl $89. CARL Ma U, Verona.

fo r dantist or family; muet be seen to beapprecuitedj rent reasonable. Apply DR.jO S H HUriBRHAN, IH W « t Kfnn.T •!.,NoFork.SOUTH SEVENTH ST,—ONH-FAMILT- It . 5S2y® J HKAT; BATH; A H . IMPtloVm-lOiHTSi xm cB oiA TB p oa a icm ioN : r b n in » . .

SA8T ORANGE, near Central ave.—Splen did sevsn*room eem l-biuinlow : eight

mlnucea from Brick Church Station; con­tains all Improvemente; combination goi and eleetrlo lights open flreplaoe; itlad batb; large llvlng-roorn. ate.: In fact, arery Im- provemant; rent Ml. PHILIP j . BOWERS

RBNT ft CO., 189 Market at.BIIBER t PLITM, I4i BROAD BT.

CAI4DWELL—Eight rooms, ail Impro vrrU’nt*;goragp; rrscrlct^; near trolley, fruit, shade:

moderate rent, (^wripf. 'phone 5Tt09J Vr-rona.EAST ORANGE—Corner house, ten roome,

bath; parquet floors; steam heat; near Lackawanna station. Apply 59 Burnett ni

aoUTH UHANGR AVE. anj Twelfth st —New oorner store, nicely flKt-d find H rooms, baih;

suitable for any bualncis; low rent. Inquire on preTnlBe*.HMALL office, furniture and lease; promi­

nent building, Market near Broad; $30; rent $11. AildreM Desk. Box 104. News of-fU-e.HPRINGFIELD AVE., !m5—Store In business

district; large, airy, light: goes on two fiireets; rent $75. Inquire on premises.TREAT PL.. JW—larg>’ new two-*tory build­

ing. fine Btdre for automobile line or any other business; rent very reasonable. Union Building Co., owners, 211 Union building.

APARTMENT—The Tremonl, 268 Bollovllle ave.. near Third—Heven beauilful. bright

rnoniH anil hath; hot and cold n at'T, gas. electric llghi. Janitor service. Inquire Jan­itorAPARTMENT—114 HlMeide ave., 7 rooms.

all latest Improvements; steam heat; Jan­itor service. Inquire MAX GINSBERG. 200 Broad at., room 301. or Janitor on prem- laes, *■AI^ARTM ENTS--West Kinney 2ft: moil

deslmble and central location; modern sevenrooms; heat; elecirirlfy; hot water; Janitor.service; $40 to $45 FEIHT ft FEIST. 738 Broad.APARTMENT. Lynclhurst— Choice apart­

ments. Broad and South sts.: six or seven rooms with bath; pantry and reception hall; rent $60 to $70 a month. Inquire Janitor,

BERGEN HT., 368. near Springfield, nve,— Seven bleu rooms; gas, ptaasa, toilet; will

allow part of rent for janitor service,____BIGELOW 8T.. 1«2. near Hillside ave.—Five

rooms and bath; elegant condition; rept lift. Can be seen any time.BREINTNALL PL.. 4$— Extra fine six-room

flat; all Improvements and heat furnished. Tel. 188 Mulberry.BARCLAY 3T.. 172. near Clinton ave -F Ive

nicr. light rooms. Inquire IKU llarclay si-

MAN, 911 Ebh0x building.C. E. SHIP-

FOREST HILL — Two-fanilly house from October 1: se 'en rrMijns; Improvements;

Bmall family; heat furnished; $88 month. Address Apartment, Box 17. News office.PLATS lo let; S84 Rose sL. four rooms. In

three-family house, fine location, rent ret- Bonabie. Inquire first flat, 28 Robb at, or J. OKIN. 222 Washington BtFLAT, eight rooms; two-fsm lly. all Im­

provements; electric; rent $ZS: near South Orange ave.. Vallsburgh section. Inquire SIEU.. CBONHEIM. 787 Broad st.

CENTRAL AVE . 102—Four roonis, wsler and gts; lrnm4-dls(e possession; rent lift per

month.c e n t r a !. AVK . IIB—Four rooms and oath,

range, hot snd cold water, washtubs aud gae: lift per month.lU'RRAY BT., 6J--Set:ond floor, seven rooms.

range, hot and cold water; stationary tubs and gas; rent $16 per month.

FLAT, eight rooms; batb; alt Improvements.new iwO'farnlly huuse; $09. Inquire on

premises, 71 Munn ave., or 'T, PHILLIF&ON 3n2 Washington *t.FLAT0, 96 Littleton ave., five ai d *!>.

rooma, all Improvementa, $17. $18, a!sr>474 South Twelfth st., flva rooms. provemenLs, $18.

k\l im-

NIAGARA s t ., bo—Second floor, tlx rooms end bath, hot and cold water and gas; for $12.

NIAGARA HT., B4—First floor, live rooms; water and gas; for 110.

APARTMENT-Roseville, near station snd trolley, second flc«ir. five light rooma, balh.

steam beat; new decora,(lon3; $23: ready Oc­tober 1 DR. EARTON. 2ie Mt. Prospect ave.a p a r t m e n t s , 3UI Htcud at.—Four and five

nh'e liglit rooms; tiled hath, every lmi»r{)ve- ment. Including Janitor service; rent |2ft'$27: rent free until <Jctober 1.AI'ARTMENTH—Ixiwea' rent and most beauti­

ful eteam heated auartmenis, Hk3 Broad, Janitor; also beautiful four rooms, '2tl Thir­teenth ave. 'Phnni 071 ftiulberry.

ORIENTAL TERRACE. 87—Second floor, six nice light rooms, water and gaa; good order;

$14 per month.KOUTH ORANGE AVE., 313-Thlrd floor, five

rooms anrl bath, range, hot and told water, siallonary tuba and ga«; halls furnished; $1S.

FLAT, alx rooms, tiled bath; electric light pantry: encloned porch, fully screened,

rooms all light; near trolley. 419 Boutb Twenty-first at. ________________FLAT and houses for rent at reaHonable

rentals. ROBERT MENZEL. Fifteenth at and Eaton pl., near Orange and Main it., open evenings.

RUMMER AVB . 373-Slx nice rooms and bath, hot and cold water, range, washtubs and gas;

for $17; flue locailon.T- F. LEMASt^E.NA & SON, «1W-B30 Broad It,

APARTMENT—The Elmere, 66 Elliot st., city— Best planned four-room apartments

in the city; all Improvements; rent $26. D. WEBSTER, OP premlaea-APART1IENT8. Everett Court, Plane and

TO LET, 264 Springfield ave.; good location for any business; rent reasonable. DREY-

FUSS ft HERZFELD, iH Market st.TWO etores, attaining; corner South Eighth

st. and Eleventh ave.. each $12. GEu E. MUTUTn.ER ro .. tD8 RnsevIJIe ave.YVARHINOTC.1N ST.—Two storee, Nos. 224 and

22ft, each 2.YxH(l feet: one door from Ilam- t>erger'a: will alter or cllvld** to suit ti nuiit. Inquire J, FRANK D-AVIfl. lluft Flremcna building.YVASHINGTON .ST.. 409—Store, suitable for

any purpose; one block from Orplieum Theatre. Call 68Z High atWASHlNGTuN ST., 469—Fine hrlghl store

and iw'o rooms; low rent. Lenox Realty f'o,. 28 Clinton st.WARREN ST.. 250, corner Norfolk— Store,

with three living rooms, .■mltable for any business; rent $12. Inquire on premlHes.'WALNUT and Jeffetson sis.—Large corner

store; suitable any busineHs; will alter to suit tenant. Inquire 848 Walnut st.

STORES, OFFICES, ETC, WANTEDSTORE wanted In good busIheHS eectloiv;

state partif'Ulars. Address Business. Box 19, News office._____________________________

STORES, OFFICES, ETC., TO L E T - OUT OF TOWN

IRVINGTON—To let, house. sp\-fn rooms ami bath, large porch. Irvington i''entrp; rent |20,

tI7 Washington ava. Inquire on premisesWERT ORANGE—Ten rooms; uU Improve*

metits; near school and trolley. Addreiia $40 Proap«ct st, South Orange.VERONA-flevan-roonn house, all loiprove^

ments; near trolley; moderate rent. 7 For- SRI ave, 'Phone ft.'WJ V'ertms.BRIXEVILLE—Corner house of five rooms,

water and good yard; rent 110. Inquire 14 Holmes at., Belleville.FOR RENT—Esel Orange. 221 k~Maple flve.,

8 rooms and bath, kej' on premlaes, Owner,HILL. 2ft Hawthorne p.HYDE PARK, Wilcox pl.. 1. East Orange—

Nine-room house, with all Improvements, renl October I cheap.SEVEN-ROOM house and bath; extra lot

and large chicken run. 62 Forty-aecotid Ht.. Irvltigton, N, J,BAST ORANGE. Crawford at.. 60-For rent,

new one-famlly house; all Improvements; $2ft per month.NEWLY built two-fain)1y bouse, lateat

Impts., lo rent. 176 High st.. Wait Nut- ley.

KEARNY, Mcrgeii sve. and Windsor si.— Store, four rooma and balh; good business

location, roni rnasonable. Inquire on prem- Ises.KBARNT—('nrner W'oodland and Maple at,.

oppubMe new school, large “tore, with two roofiift, ll*?. MATZ. tel. 2496M Mkt.

MuRTUSTOWN—TO LET. STORE.25 South n%., 14x9D feel, with heat; large

show window, fine cemont cell&r, In perfect order: Immediate possession. Also to let,De Hart offices, above. GEORGE H. ROSS & CO., Morristown. N. fJ,

Court— Six ample rooms; heat; sleclrlclty; parquet floors; elevator service; $66. FEIST & FKIST. 738 Broad.APARTMENTS, five or six large, sunny

rooms, bath, steam, near Roseville Sta­tion. three trolleys, clean, quiet house. 80 F<iurth Bt.

AFAHTMENT LEXINGTON-Up-to-date six rooms, tiled bath, nicely decorated; Janitur;

boat. $;fli. flu Ridgewood eve., near Clinton ave.AFAHTMENTS^Heat furnlebca, five large.

lignt roums, tiled bath; J.'inllor; near trol­ley and Roseville Station. 49e 7th ave.; |26.AFARTMENTS- RH) l.'ltnton u^-c.; five light.

nicely decoruird r<H}tiis and baib, steam heal; hot naUT; Janitor; ^>-$27. Apiily basement.Af'ARTMKNTS. flr»t, seroud and ihlrd

ricore; G and T rooms; all ImprovemenU, Janitor servlre. M. TilSNHH, 98 Clinton ave.APARTMENTS tO let; steam and Janitor.

WQ2 Broad ii.-^Three to seven rooms. 'Washington, cor. Kinney st.—4 and ft rooms.APARTMENTS. 4 and 6 rooms, modern Jm-

provemeniH, eteam beat: Janitor eervloe, low rental. "Ellncire," 40b Clinton ave.A l ’ ART.MENTS. Ansonla, 1168 Broad st,, ft

and 0 ruuins and bnth; all ImpruvemuntH: near Soutli St. Station. Apply Janitor.APARTMENT, Astor et.. 98—Six large, light

rooms; all Improvements except heal; rent $20. Inquire Janitor, on premlaes.APARTMENTS—Five rooms; all impts.;

eteam heat: Janitor service; rent |21-$32, Inquire 59 ^'allaoe at., Janitor,APARTMENT. 40 Deacon st.—Five rooms.

steam heat, Janitor service; closed porch; reasonable rent,

flTr)RE to let, 26x49; beet location In BrJi-k Church; aUo 8 rooms, suitable for rlenlMt-

ry. id floor, heat and water furnished; reaRonable to the right parties. Apply to IV. W. PATTEN, -are Francis J. Purenolt Co..

LODGEROOMS AND HALLS TO LETLUDLiElluOMl^, largest and finest in the

city. Apply at Arcads, or J. R. CRAJO,2fi7 Mt. Pleaftant ave.

STABLES, ETC, TO LET

HOUSES WANTED-OUT OF TOWN'R'ANTEIh- small house or hungalow, Improv'e-

menti, grounds, for all year, commuting dle- lance from .New York; rvBsonabla rent; give full particulars. A A- FtJTZ, 994 Arlington ave., Flalnfleld. N. J.WANTEI')—Five or alx room houat, with

all Improvements, with eomo ground and a rhii'ken coop, to be leased, In Irvington. Address A. B., Box 10. News office.WANTED, aeven-room home, with improve­

ments, on main drive from Bouth Orange to Madison. Bend particulars, elo., to Lock Box Cl. Mlllbum, N. J. , ^

STORES. OFFICES, ETC„ TO LETADMIRABLE LOCATlON'^or dentist.doctor,

broker, tailor, milliner; rent $2ft- Broad Bt., tew stepe from lube and railroad vloln-Ity Woohlngton Park, Washington restau­rant, Bhubert's Theatre; seoond floor; wideFIEDLER Corporation, Ftremen'e batlalng, corner Broad and Market sts.AT BROAD. West Park si., 17—Several de­

sirable offices specially adapted for studios, salesrooms, prufeoatonal bustneas; moat reasonable rentals. FBIBT ft FSIBT. 751 Broad.AT 418 'Warren sL, Junction of Csntral ave,;

up-to-date store, large thew windows; good location for dry goods, shoes, millinery or any kind of business; rent reasonable.ATTRACTIVE STORE, with three living

.........................................Idr.)oms; good locality for almost any klnj of bueliieef except uilor, barber, or undern taker. 847 Bergen st.BROAD ST.—Large store, rent 160; smaller

one, $36: from November 1; ooai^led for many years by one iM>ncern; vlcfnity 'Washing­ton Pork. Hhubsrt's Theatre, railroad statin ;

itLGR Corporattun, Firenrien's building, corner Broad and Market eta.BROAD ST.. 861. oppMite Central ftallroad

Ptation—Second floor: large show windows; rent reasonable. Apply Union Building Oo.

— litowners. Sit Union building.BROAD 8T., 18T, near Lackawanna fltatl

—Rent $46. Inquire WM. E- 8ELBT, II

LABOR detached residence, fifteen rooms, hot water heat; large, wide veranda;

tm tm reeldeatUl section; fine open grounds,sultaMa for doctor or boarding; rent $76, 1» jBtraUord pU Pbons JTII 'ffaverly.SiAURT 8T„ 6ft, oppoalte Hohne ft Co.—

Taroa-atory bricl fi rooms; all improve-

BART ORANOE—Eight, nine and eleven room houses, located lu restrlctod aectlon, near

station and trolley: contain all the latest Im­provements; gas and electric light, pafqust floors, open flrepLace, library, gas kitchen, etc.; rent $85 to $flO per month. PHILIP J, BOWERS ft CO.. 180 Market at.

Firemen's building.BANK BT.. 91—Store and six rooms for

rent to daelrable party; MB. Pai^culara of DANIEL ALT, room 696, Firemen's bond­ing.

mentaj. . gteott heat: miltabie for roomlng- hooMi for root October I, FRANKLIN F.MATO ft CO., 118 Broa4tat.U0USE8, ftOT and 022 Belmont ava.—Brand*

new; tlx and seven rooms: all improvements; beat; eieoUlc U^ts; big yard; rent $2S.

Idqulr* J. MECHANIC. 06 Magnolia SL; *pta8M 10U3W Wavorly,

FOR RENT to reaponslbls, careful tenant, North Hillside ave., Chatham; good res­

idential section; new house, $26; Mvsn rooms, water, sewer, gas range, electric light, atsam heat; one block to trolley; ehort walk to railroad depot. HUBBELU 1*8 Maple avs.. Irvington.

BANK &rli l l '^ t o r e with rooms Is tha rear. Apply A. C, HENSLER, 71 Haro-

burg pi.BRIDtlB BT.. 69—Small store, office or

salesroom, rent very reasonable, tnclud- Ing steam heat.c o r n e r ” OP HALSEf~AND NEW STB.;

8 lX yoottia and bath; all Improvements, ln< ctudiiig scootn tasat; detached; No. 11

PeWoU pL. opposite Wsequablc Pork; new atpeoe house. Tbona >821 MuL BUCK8- BAUM, TM Brood st. p

LRNOX T£b ., 79 Blast Orange Pork—Eight rooms; all Improvetnants: parquet floor;

tlectrlc Itghu; steam heat; flneot location In Bust Orange; large i^ tm d ; will rent at your own price. J, MECHANIC, »4Magnolia BL; W iW Waveriy.

& LZ)--*x«ft^ M -M o m hovM,

JUBT BUILDING; <WALL BTORB8, STORES IK NEWARK AROADR. <47

BROAD ST.; NOMINAL KENT,.STOKE, SOI BROAD ST,: FlNStT LOCA-

TiON IN THE CITT-8ECONO FLOOR, t i t UARlCET; GOOD

LOCATION FOR ANT BUSINBSiL FA7ROHILD-BALDW1N CO„

riREM EN 't BUILDING,

R0SVT1LL£, Humboldt st.. IS—Hows, 10 rootat Oftd bath, all ImiwovtflMttU; poo-

• em n fk^tolwr 1 ; vivy otwyenletit to two iliieg trailer - - - -I ftsy time.

parquet floors; oak eontrb balls;electric light; sWua k«M; large porches; I minutes to trollen I mlnstes to LockavsAna Btatloh; l i aiftdUi lo Broad sad Morkel: I6i, B C U m B m T fm m building.

CORNER stor^UronS snd Third sts,: willrent reasonable to desirable tenant. 4>l*6)l Orange sL, s^otnlng ooL.soi^ $bl. IM Sixth ave. 2 eno $sir-s1s& etore: ML

North Fourtoea^at ;_jseh store MI*MAFLlVOOf>-<silri.4«ta«hed koueo. ssyss OWL

**27*°^ i roomie both; elsoIrlo.Bfhts* gas raage; AM m

EIGHTH AVE., 64— Btable, four etalle, big ah«d, good condition. Inquire 147 Broad

FOR RE.ST—SiabJe for nine horses; Ardley court. MiGREGOR ft CO„ $69 Broad st.

NORFOLK HT., 61-71—Stable for fourhorses, Ifirgc yard and driveway; rout 113.

Owner. 2ft0 Hruoe st. 'Phone 441 Waverly.NORTH SIXTH BT.. Sift—Stable and larje

shod ruoni; v?r}' reasoitsbie to reliable, steadytenant. SHKLDON, '222 Market st.STABLE, five horses, and shed; alz-room

houee: all improvements; steam heat: $49- Ttiqulre 379 South Ninth at.

APARTMENTS, ROOMS AND FLATS TO LET

ATARTMENTB Forest HlU. I6ft Delavan—Just finished, four and five rooms, every modern

Improvement, parquet floors, Jteazn beat, hot water all .year, dumbwaiter, garbage closet, telephone cloiet, big reception hall, marblevestibule, up la the calUng; expensive decora tlons In the hslls; gas and electric fixtures ofthe Jaie-st drslgN, most attractive decorationa ever seen; flrat-dais Janitor service; rent very reasonable. Open for Inspection every day. Inquire on premise.ATARTMENT8. 9ft Montclair sve.—Four and

five rooms, every modern fmproveiBent, ateamheat, eleotrlo tlghU parquet floors; finest lo-

n the city; rant |23 up. ’ ----cationpremises.

Inquira on

AN up-to-date upper *nd lower apartment In aevcrsl of our beautiful naw two-famtly

bousee, In private residential eeetlon o f East Orange; the apartments have all the latest Improvements, and consist of five rooms and bath: electric lights, steam heat, full gas kitchen, tiled bath snd steel medicine cab­inets with mlrrora, ato* and your choice of decorations; the houeee are of the colonial and fiiucco style, and look Uke private resl- denccA, large shade trees, large green lawns, large or ainall porohea; near good achoola and churchAR, and one block from beat oar service In the city; rents $2$ sud t$ft> Take South Orange ave, car to 696 Norwood at.

ABBOLUTBLY the finest aparimentH In i-lly and vicinity: w« have sold a feu more of

our b'^autlfuL new tsvo-famlly hQUHPH, and owiiera Imve decided to rent one or two aparttnentu; the apartments consist of five roemfl and bath and have all the latest Im- proven en,ts, electric lights, steam, heal, full gas kitchen, tiled tialh, steel medicine cab­inet a with mlrrorfi, ett%. highly restricted properly; shade treen. largo green lawn; large or smaU porches: the houses are of the colonial and stucco style and look like private residences; convenient to Broad and Market stA; rents $83 and $L’ 5. Take «South Orange nve car lo 4U4 Norwood el.

AUINGTON APARTMENTS.6, ft. ft AND 19 LARGE, AIRY, LIGHT

ROOMS. OVERUXIKING ENTIRE CITY; ALL MODERN UONVEMENCES; 446 MT. PROSPECT AVE, OPPOSITE ABTNQTON. AGENT ON PREMISES. TEL 3374W, B. B.

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT.GOOD LOCATION; MODERATE RENT.

189 Grafton ave., corner Ml. Prospect ave, Six rooms and bath, ateam heat; Janitor;

hot water. CRANE, 927 Essex Bldg.

CHELTENHAM ROADH.Beautiful apartRionta, 4. 6, ft rctoms

and bath, ateacn heat, electric lights, hot water all the time. large screened porch, beautifully appointed; dei'Ora- .lions to suit; high-grade Janitor service. Apartmi'nta cheerfully shown at any time. SEE AGENT, at 3ft4 South Bel­mont avs.

c e n t r a l a v e ., [191-603—The Harvard: one elegant four-rooro apartment; all Improve-

meniA; vacuum cleaner; five mlnutee from Lackawanna Station. Apply Janitor or ’phone Market 4209.CENTRAL AVE., 614—Six large light rooms,

IniprovsinentB: private hnll; near three trolleys; rent $19. Inquire i'lS Central ave.CLINTON AVE., corner Belmont ave.; -Har­

row Manor and chateau; fine high loca­tion: eight minutes from centre; a few large and small choice apurtmenta now and others from October 1: steam; electricity, vacuum cleaner, hot w'xter; Janitor and bell boy ser­vice; modern arrangements; parquet floors; high-ciuss In every respect. Inquire Janitor on premises or W. FRANK- BOWER, archi­tect, East Orange: telephoneCLINTON HILL section; second floor: high-

grade two-famlly house; eeven rooms and hath: corner Bnuth Thirteenth street and MudL *cn ave. Apply J. S. BHOYBR. 7M South Eleventh or MAKER Printing Co.. 2D1 Market at., Newark, N. J.CLINTON AVE. and Bergen et.-F ive rooms.

newly docorated, steam heat and Janitor Service: rent |26; on premises, or DRBY- FUBS ^ HERZFELD. 193 Market at.CLINTON HILL— &I.^gant apartment, four

rooms, hath; all Improvements; private porch; couple Or small family only; lift.

f l a t to let: corner It’ averly av*. and Som­erset s t.: suitable dentist or any profes­

sional man. Inquire 3CHLE9INGEH, 68 Waverly ave. ____FLATS—.Montclair ave., 127; Sylvan ave..

13I; five large rooms, batJ., all Invprove- menta except heal; reasonabl# rent; $!■; and $19.FLAT, 207 Seymour nve.; 6-6 larR®, light

rDoms; all ImprovcmenW: steam heat:good neighborhood, near trolley; rent rea­sonable.FLATS moved In padded vans; the old, reli­

able. HOBSONS. 676 Bergen st„ near Clinton ave.; 2 Chadwick avr-: t^. 4380WFLAT—Three roome. second floor; bII Improve­

ments; choice moms; choice location; No. l Hlchmond st.. corner Bank, l^ll at No. 7.FLAT. 6 rooms, all Improvements; rent,

$16; corner Sixteenth ave. and Twinly- first at. Inquire Peeke's Grocery Store.FLAT. 433 W'arren st., Junction Central ave,,

opposite the park—Six large, light roonih and tiled bath; all Improvements, $20.FLAT, five nice rooms and hath; first floor.

all Improvemente; attractive house; In de slrabla location. 131 South Ninth st.FLAT—95 South Twelfth fet., near NlnU,

ave,; six large light rooms and bath; all Improvements; second floor, $19.FLATS In thrao-famlly house, College pL, $0,

four rooms; rent $19. Inquire owner, 146 Rprlngfiald ave,, oilcloth store.FLATS moved in padded vans. $4 a load.

Morris. Storage Co., 97 Morris ave.; tel. 3I18W NfkL; )>lRneH spe'iaUy,

FIjAT to let; first floor; steam; electricity; Separate entrance, ftl Speedway ave.

AladiHon ave.CLINTON AVE,, 31J. corner Eighteenth st.

—‘Elegant flat, six rooms and hath, $13. Inquire second floor. Tol. 816 Waverly.CLINTON AVE.. corner of Ilelmnnt ave.~

Apartmr-nt. very eultable for doctor. W. FRANK IlOVVI'R East Orange, telephone.CLINTON J-'U, Uiil—Three rooms, hath, tubs,

range, pantry, enclojed porch, rent |1l; quiet fHttjliy: Gcnillfs: ring second bell.

CHIBLRHURBT.MT. PROSPECT ft KLWOOD AVKS. (Cor.j.

FIVE and seven room flats block from I trolley; best residential section; Im­

mediate pOBsesiilon: free rent to October 1. ] CHARLES VAN CLHAF, 16 Ofaton at.

UnueiuiUy attractive, spacious 7-room xulte. EVERY c o n c e iv a b l e --------------------------

Available Oct- 1st.IMPROVEMENT.

Apply pretnlBes.CLIFTON A 'E . R21—Elegant ft rooms, first

floor, new siucco. iwo-fainlly: open fire-Place; most altraciive and up-to-date apart-

■ " Apply ATKINHON, NtH)n ent in Forest Hill. CUfton ac«CORNER flat, Darcy and Magazine »ts.—

Six elegant, bright rooms: bath; Iniprove- menta. inquire WILLIAM H. STRAUB, 67 Hunterdon st. 'Phone.CORNER Fourteenth ave. and South Six­

teenth fit.—Elegant flat, five rooms; all Improvements: $15. Inquire premIseH or'phone 3J97K B. B.CORNER flat, six large light room, elec­

tricity; rent very tt'aeona.lde; half month free; call on premises. BAUER, 127 Lej- lls St.CORNER Elm and Union sU., foor roome,

AT tho La Balle, 127 Third at., cor. Orange it.; ft. 4 and 6 rooms; heat and Janitor

Service furnished; chance for young couples or elngle ladles; 122 to $18. GEO. E. MUTCilLER CO., 194 Roseville ave.AT your serviue, vans $4 per load; auto vans

for long-dtsTfince moving; furniture stored. $1.69. Washington storage Co., now located at our new warehouse, 78 Academy sLa t b r o a d . West Klnne# ai., i t — Most de­

sirable and convenient location; elx dandy rooms; rent $30. FRIST ft FEIST, 788 Broad.ATTRACTIVB seven rooms, third aTO., 684;

most modern two-famlly; Mparate tteom heaters; combination gas-eteolrio fixtures; parquet llgnrs; separate antranoee, $80. FEIST ft FEIST, 7S8 Broad.AN ciefant apartment of sevea rooms, bath

and pantry; all light, large rooms; newly decorated throughout; hot water heat fur­nished: rent ISO; Immediate pofteesslon. In­quire on prenilses, 22 B South Orange are., middle bell, or at 100 Hunterdon atARNALDO Apartments—Four and five

rooms; all latest Improvements; Janitor •ervlces; located In heart of city; only three minute*' walk to all department stores and Hudson Tubes. I l l New at

AN elegant flit, seven rooms; aU Improve mente; electrlo light; a large porch; rent ISRk

fta Homestead Park; 2358W 'Waverly.AVON AVE... 870—8lx rooms qnd batb; oil

Improvements; electrlo light: ateam hMti bondgcmely decorated. MERSTOLDElB Con­struction CempanjA6TOR 8T., 62—First flat to let, six large

end bathiiiot water; rent 133light room® .......... ..per month, inquire next door,

BACHELOR AFARTMENT& 64 AND 46 WALNUT 8T«

a p a r t m e n t to L!W,Iftfl CLINTON AVE.

Third-floor apartment! eeven rooms; tWO baths; all larie aud cheerful rooms; plen^ of olostti; parquet tloon throughout. Apply

A. B. M BtBRCare Amsricao Usdergarmant Co..

Tel. 2706 Mulberry, 86 Green at.

Two or three rooms end bath; uiifiir> nUhed or furpished: all TDodera con- veiuencfis. inquire of Janitor on pram- lees. The owner will- giVe personal at­tention to leasing.

AFAHTMENTS-Elwood Maaor, 117 Washing­ton eve.; hattdeotne four and flva room apart­

ment. steam, electric. tU« baths; decorated; Immediate poeseiion. Inquire Janitor,AJ^ARTMENTS, Brood ft., 44—Handsome four

and five room apartmente; steam, electric, tile bath; Immediate poesesalon. inquire jani­tor.

___BLEECKER ST.. Tt.TWO-ROOM APARTMEJrm

New non-houeckcspiug apartments, bock of Hahne's; two roome and hath; steam heat; hot water; Janitor eervlc*; electric Ughti; now ready; decorationa to suit; t^GO hp. I&qulre of Janitor or CRANE, f?T Essex building.BACHELOR aurtincst. Brood st.. 462—Apart­

ments contsJnTng two roona oad bslh. with

APARTMENT,BERT VALUE IN CITY,

TUB LUCERNE,U64 BROAD ST,

Large, light, cheerful rooms, conveniently arranged, all modem Improvements; excel­lent sen ice; aparimenta have 2, 4. E, 8, 7 rooms and bath. Apply to Janitor.

oJ] modern Improvements; light and hoot in­cluded In rent; janitor service; excellent lo;cation; rent rtosonable. Broad at.

LOWT ft CO.. 600

AFARTMBNT—Beautiful 6-room apartmaat for the most critical; plenty Of fresh air and sun-

b r i g h t cosy flat, decorated; i rooma, tfis bath, pantry, heater; eleotrlo semioa; all

Irnpts,; separate entrance; rent free to Oct. 1, Inquire on premises, 288 North BecOhd st., or GEO. MULLER, I t l North BlsviPth at.

shine; no Inside rooms; not a railroad apart­ment; shades and screens to all wtpdows.front and rear porohas; luxurious decorationsOBct fUtursaj^ stgua hsot furwlsbed; rent ESB*

B oiiimmost bs teen to bs ^pndattd . M8

B B A U nrU L aportmenU, flrat and third floors: sivsn oil light rooms; steam ksot.

froi. electric light; Janitor service: sight mIoutsS' wsIk Broad and h ^ k s^ sss .inquire BABCKLOW 1 » Joallegr 4l tsw tt sb

bath; sll Impts. except heat; halls fur- ntnhed; rent $1^ 817. CLARX, 936 Broad st.COIAJRED people, near Central ave.; three

splendid apartments. In apartment-house: ha* all imprcivamanta, steam heat, hot water and janitor service supplied; rent $16 and tlT par month PHILIP J. BOWERS ft CO.. 1«> Market st.COLORED TENANTS-^Charlton sU, 147-

149—Throe and four rooms; all Improve­ments. Inquire Janitor, MR. GOLDSTEIN, or owner. 146 Springfield ave,. oilcloth store.COLORED respectable family wanted; six-

room flat, balh and all .modern Improve­ments; reflnsd neighborhood. Inquire KLEIN, 30S Springfield ave._______ _ _ _COLORED—I have houses or flats, with Im­

provements, for good tenants; be quick for choice. BNOVER. 276 Mulberry st.COLORED people; three small Mean light

rooms and hall; third flbor; |6, inquire 16 Hurray sL, evenings or moralnge.c e n t r a l l y located, near Hahne's depart­

ment store, four light rooms and bath; dandy little flat for smair family; rent reasonable. l^EMABSENA, 828 Brosd at. tCOLUMBIA AVE.. 99^Slx rooms; all Im­

provements, including steam heat; rent 121, Inquire first floor or UEMDL ft OAKS. Essex building.CKEBTEH AVE.r Sft— Elegant flat, seven

rooms; every improvement: secona floor; rent |2L Inquire HILL, third floor; tele­phone SI87R B. B,CHESTER AVB.. 21—Very Choice Hat of

seven room* and bath: sll modem Im­provements; rent 819. _C02T five-room apartment; oil light rooms;

select location; heated; OentJies only:Janitor. Qreystone, eorner Central ave. and i n 'c h e s t n u t BT„ 306—Four large, nice rooms;- - - - -sotnnd floor; rent $1^ Inqmre first floor, Sr owner. 68 South st.CHADWICK AVE., 23. between Rose and

Avon ave.—Four light rooms; Improvements; fine location: low rent. Inquire on premlsee.CHADWICK AVB., Jftft-^FIais, containing

six roouui and bath; separate steam boilers. Inquire of Janitor on premises.________CAMDEN ST., 270, near Fifteenth ave*—

^ u r rooms with ltnp$ovsinents; rent |12; on •eeond floor.

n V K and six r^ m apaTtmente, steam heated, ut.d Janitor service; centrally

loratvd; rents $26 and 1ST. $8 West Kin ney st.FIVE nice, light and airy rooms: all Im

provemente; top floor; |16; free until 0« tober 1; new building. 776 ‘Hunterdon st.FIVE newly decorated roams; gas, bath, eta

ID!

FIVE, fill and seven rooms, second and third floors; all Impruvemente; bath, etc.; nice

order. Inquire ^ South Orange &ve.

FIVE nice, large rooms; sjl ImprovemeiilH: rent |12. Inquire 20S Livingston st.

FIVE nice, clean rooms; adults only. Thirteenth avs.

FIVE large rooms to let. teenth st.

67 North Thlr-

FOUR large rooms and bath; Just decorated;pen ■ - ^ ......

llnghuysen and Elisabeth ave. troUeys; $lft, 27 Vitonten at.

Uqree cor lines, at 801 ^uth l^iwenth it.

SOUR rooms, new brisk house, gas range, a W ■eopnd floor; rent lift Lafayette nL

trigUy, bath Bruts, st, near

COURT BT., 141—Flat four large rooma and -bafh, all ImprovementsF newly renovated;

ten minutes from Muket and Broad sta»COURT BT„ 117. noar High et.— Eight

rooms and bath; 2d floor; Improvse&ents; ho heat.CRAWFORD 8T.* 4fr-Fbor rooms i flnt-«laas

osndltlob; top floor. ___DABBIIVO AVE., 27—Beautiful four-rwA

Rat In new house; all ImproremettU; rooms ire large and light, at reasonable rests lo ■malt family. Inquire pa premises.EXPENSrVELT dscorated apartments of 5

and 8 roont*, In two-famlly stucco house, Id restricted neighborhood; all Improve­ments: steam ha^t: separate eatrances and heaters; screened ponshes; rent 8U and |24 respi^vely, from October 1* 14 Stnyvssant are., sear South Orange are., or MAK KRUEaER, H i Sotttk Orozifs ava. Tel. I iH in Hftfhet.

FAIRfan

KeysbeiryFABl

Vris.ieifrated

FLAT of four nice, airy rooms; part Im­provements; In a private house; rent |12;

adults. 188 Belmont ave.FLAT to let, *lx light rooms: all Improve­

ment*; rent $17. 447 South Twenty-flretfit., near Madison ave.FLAT, Boston plan, nix rooma; new house;

all modern ImpTovernehts. 298 Pomona ave.. near Clinton pl.

FIVE light, airy dean rooms In new house all Improvements except steam heat; renl

$16.69; free to October 1; can be occupied now; 280 Sunnex ave. Landlord, E. L, KOL- LKR. Iron Works,FIVE, rix and seven room apartments, from

$16 to $28 per month; conveniently lo 4-aietl; inspection invited. WILLIAM L. BLANCHARD, 'Phone Wsv. 2662. 46 PointerAt.

tionary tubs. In two-famlly house; t il ; South Eighteenth bi. Inquire 361 South Seventh st.FIVE large, light rooms; all improvements;

626 South Thirteenth bL« near Springfield ave. Inquire next dour, fn brick house.

FIVE and filx light, rooms; all Improvements;near West Side Park and school; Seventeenth

st. Inquire Q21> Eighteenth ave.FIVE light rooms and bath; third flfoor; 195

North Third st,; from October 1. inquire MRS. HETTINGER, id floor.FIVE large roomei all l?nprovements; newly

completed building; renl^lS. 346 Seven­teenth avo.. near Grove hI-FLYB large room*: all ImprovenientB; ateam

heat; 426 South flevemh st. Apply thinifloor.

FIVE rooms and batb; all ImprovementH. 127 Littleton ave.

291

FOUR large, light rooms, with all Improve­ments; rent reasonable; 96 Hunterdon st..

also six elegant rooms, with latest Improve­ments, In new houBe, SCi7 South Seventeenth at.; rent reasonable.

Tinprovements; two-famlly house. Owner, second floor, 92 Newton at., between Thlr- teeqth and Bank. _____FOUR large, light, Just decorated rooms;

bath; rarge, screens; Janitor; near Fre-

FOUE large rodlha, first floor, l« IsL Lang at.

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ave,, thne istwitea from Bm Hi Orange troUer, , BEAUMONT APA^IU BIR^ Ctutiml avo.--------- ------------------------------------------- NliveDtk at— Every iraproBomeat;

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FOUR rooms, all ImprovsmentB. except heat;first floor; convenient to Broad car and

Erie station; $1$, 12 North End terrace.POUR nice large rooms on thli^ floor in tw p-

house; partly improve^ coTivenleht lellllMC

FOUR rooma, bath: hot and cedd srater; rsngv;newly painted and papered; yea» }10. Apply

410 BpriiagUeld ave., or 14 HlgbLand st!i!5 5

F^Jli and five rooms; elegant condition. J?punter st. and 217 Sherman ave.; rent

H I and 816.50; near three troUeye, I Mj

FOUR-BOOM flat, with all Improvemente;liright and airy; eonvenlent to car llneo,

n r Dlokereon et., near Second at.

84

' N<r hi■'3’

D1FOUR roeme and bath: all IraprovemenUi

Janitor eervlcej near Ijackawanaa StaUoa; 488 Orange et Inquire premiaeg___________FOUR nice rooms on oecond floor, in good

order, to a amail family: gam, water; fU. Inquire 01 Lemon s t . _____

HOtii4

FOUR rooms, In good condition, with gas andwatw; rent reasonable to a small family.

Inquire 179 Pyker su _________FOUR and five rooms: all Improvemenu;

gent' reasonable: 22 Watson ava, Inquire at premises, _____

im■ E

Ml

FOUR rooms, 860 Springfield ave.; good con- dltlon; rent cheap. Inquire on pcemt^.

FOUR rooma. Improvements:, convenient to care; moderate rent. 5 Rowland st.

eM:

FOUR aloe, large rooms; Improvemente: rent tH. 279 Bprlngfleid ava.

POUR^large rooms._____ _ . nit Improvtaenta; Ipwrent. Ingutre Jif Walngt t . ______________

ahA]K

II

IFjPTB BT., Sfti—T^-figtnMy; flW'tloor; five . .larft. Itg^ roams; bath; wpamts antmaces;

irnmxmt JVflt low; Iromedlst* peseea- aST ft FEI8T. m Brand. *

I^EWARK EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 191?. IT m

AND FLATS

te.. I l l : J*mf<lmt>rovtm»ntL

It, ttc.r i l l M aroomt.

kv*.. 111. i«urb«th ftvi., I l l , K llttb«u■Hiabfth av*., te., t i l l bTim - tra bMUr, |ll»

bath. i t iM av«.j_ III, ila,4: W iifht n ., ir, eto.. dMtr> ay«4. t i, Mvan,

UNNBTT *

au, bath,II (Wm >

kll mod*rn Im* tlB. Juhnton ■tc.. 111. Nii- |14. L Iim sT T

aparlmi&ti ol bath; par^ual

varoanU; mad* Kiiinar at.Impr»v«m«ni4;

I. iCHAFF-BR, )ro«r FiftMBtli

aar BprlnrUald •family hauaa; Impravemt&U;

m cornar flat, eat: furnlihed; it. Btatldn,cond fiaor; two* Korate lo auH; road.: floor In Ihraa- I bath; rent |1T.

• rooma; mod- Itiqulra 100

furnlahed; flva :h ; front p^reh; it«d; near Iral- Ion; renU only

on premlaea. t. Froapect car,

t rooma aad ateam heat,

entrance; rent •oma and batb,

Apply aaeiu,

aacond floor y bouie; *av«n U Moarata im-

C. t , aUlF-

ILy houii from Improvements;

9<J i 111 month. Newi office,four rooma. In

^tlon, rent ret- 21 Rom aU, or

amlly. all Im- | !l; near South ‘ctlon. Inquire Ld at.I ImprovemeBti. SO. Inquire on . FHILLiIPaON

five and e!>> |U, 111, al»n rooma. all In

; eloclrlc llpht. fully Bcteened, ey. HI South

t at reaeonnhlr iL, Fifteenth ei » and Main at ,

f ave. and Som- 0? any proCee-

LESINGBR. 68

7; Sylvan ave.. l\., all Improve- abl« rent; tl*:

C-l larite, Uftht i; ateam heal oHey; rent rwi-

r a; the old, fell- lergen at., near ve.; lasOWlour; all Improv*- i locution; No. I (^11 at No. 1.

ATAITMENTS, ROOMS AND FLATS ____________TO LET____________FAIRVirW AVB.. n — Flrat floor, throe*

teoUlyi fivb larie rooma and bath; |14. Keys Mcond floor. II, SNOVKH. 276 UuU berry eU________________________FABTAN FL.. t l^ F la t, five large, liithl.

rooma; all tmprovemonie, including llghta: new houaa 'and newly decu*

ratMl; reaaotiable rent.ST., 326—Three rooma Improvo-

lOMta i l l ; four rooma, Irnprovementa, l i t . Sal, >lx rooma Improvemenla, ll&, k e j at atora nearby.FBDBRAIjl Broad and Parkhuret eia.,

largo, light 1. aeven

: rontna. all ImprovementH; rente III to Apply Janitor, 'phune Ar-llnttoiR.f jf t b b n t h btKBRRf 14t-d roumi. hnpla...'.........SIRASTOR ST.. K0-'4 rouina, Impta........... . .ItO

*wiend bath; central legation, neil to city hall

rtr.4—a rvotna. Irapte... ttd

ovemente; rent. B. and Twenty- ocery store.Ion Central ave,, rge, light rooms lente; 124.tiath; first Moor, ve house; In de Ninth nt.el., near NlntT, .£ and bath; all I1&. _____

e. College pi.. 10, iiuirfl owner, 14ti ore.

81

FRANXUN ST., ad-*FUl. fiva light juuma and bath; central legation, neii to city hi

can ba used for Light bualneaa purpoeea. tiZFAIR MOL) NT AVF... 14*— SU large light

rooma; all irnprovementa. pantry, fine locgUbn; Janitor aervice, 111.FAAftUGUNT AVE., lE b ^ lx rooma and

*exA; all Improvements hut heat.F<W1 COLORED—Five room! end hath, rent

lU, laqui.- 'ANDB, 2<> Merle pi., opart Sundeya.FARLEY AVK., Ifr-l’pper iTiaj-intenJ. eight

rooma, ail improvemenlaO R A rfO N 'A v i:™ * !— Mata: five, all or

eight rocmi In beaullful tuo-famlly hmiae; alt Improvemanta; parquet floors an-1 elacuic light; rant reahonahle. Inquiic* Wi'LF’, SSO South Fcnlh at., or tel. t i l l Mulbeiry

APARTMENTS. ROOMS AND FLATS APARTMENTS, ROOMS AND PUTS APARTMENTS, ROOMS AND FLATS TO LET i TO LET WANTED

NBW FI.AT8—Flee and a*aprovementa: 111, ItO and 111 South

Twelfth at. ; 111 up BLAU, 30T Market at.NKW JKRBBY RAILROAD AVK., M<»-Flve

light rooiiifc; ImprovamenU; Ibw retii. near South Bl, Station. Inquire oti jrmrdaea ___NAPOLEON ST., M, hear Hamburg pi.—

Hve rooma and hath; all Improvementa; all light; alao 8 large, light rooTna. two- family houae. iti Napoienn. I l l-NORWOOD ST., 6F2, north of South Orange

ave.—HU rtxima. beautifully decnraied, 21- fi. IWIng-room, aelf*c1n.alng colonnade, un­usually attrartlve. 122

SrlNGFlELD AVE.. T*, hear High at.— t h r e e or fuur nice ronma, near Larka* BI& large, light rooma. all linprovainenu, wanna atatiun; iw'o adulu in fninllv, ref­

i l l . Inquire aecond floor, HEN'RT KRUH- erenrea; aiaie particulars. Addiehs i ’anlru* WIEDB. _____________________________ '*'**■ N®** o f f ^ _ ____SIXTEENTH AVE 2S8—I'p-IO'dite four and t h r 'ke nt^four rootM wanted by man and

wife In prlvaie houMT>r email ui>anm<’ t>i. allHve room flata, all latMi improvenicma and I>eaut1ful)y ileturaied. rente 11.1 to fid. Irt- qiilre on preniiiei.8HOKT dlHtar ue frum the rentre of lh«

city; four light r>jnma. tent reasonable, inquire FIFDLEH .Jovporatton, Fireman’s buOdlng. _____________8(X light rnoma end hath: all Improve-

" twii-famlly

APARTMENTS, ROOMS AND FLATS TO lET-OUT OF TOWN

llABT onANilK, WIlUam it , eTl6~ Klva rooms and h.ilh: leinntl fhj<ir: twn blocki from

trolley and Brick Cbgfch Btatlott: rent tlTt Milulia only _p;AST OJtANtiE, t^uth rarkway, 121—

nodernIrniirevi-menii. fonvenlaru to rar imr H. H.. Ho*, 7;i, Nma tifll<<THHEB -jnluriilahed romn'v im*

pr«^emlM1le, convenient to SoimIl Klrhiii ,St. S.hcHil. rent rcasotiable, ArMti-ss Rra-

.\J.lrc«e Hcef*"na1>Jr. Hoa Newsfitrice.

Im-Fh-one

NORTH TUmiJ ST. SA—Second fUw, Mg beautiful rtioma and bath, eledrlc light. * —

Hearn heeler, rent 121. Inquire on preinlaea or MX I nlon Bldg. L’li.. 311 Union bldg ________

menie; eecond floor new Imuee, private entrance, rent 111. i'*etiih a*e

mil Bla-

eeveii room flaia. all Improva- meiita, alan four atnl ri*e rnonv floors;

NORTH HreVENTH ST.. C07. near Bloom* field ave.—Four handsome resmna and

hath, der.'oiated, modern flu ': rent |l$. In­quire DEY. ___ _________N^RTH aBVKNTH 8T , 20—Five room*, bath;

flrat floor. 2-family house; steam heat, con- venleni to trolley and rallroadi; can be seen at any time. ____ ____

lintulre 16 Orteana ai.,

NORTH THIRTEKNTH AT.. 85 and R7— Five and alx rooma and bath, conveulent

to trolley and railroads; |16. I IT. ___NICE, cozy 5 end e room flats, In two-family

houses, i inlnuiea to train and trolley, only |1«. IIS. ("all It Triton terrace ____NH'K large six rooms, alt Irnprovementa;

corner flat, near irolley and echoola. In­quire H2 Wataoii ave . top floor.NRLaON PL, 43—Second floor. Mven roiMiia

and bath, all ln>provemnnta; no |Iebr#wi

c e r i i r a l l y l i K a i e d . n e r .

H l \ r o o m a e n d b a t h ; a l l I m p r o v e n i e n l e ;f l r e t f l o o r ; ^ n - p a r a t e e n t r a n c e , I n q u i r e o n

^ n i l H e e , ROJ H i g h a t , o r 12 V \ ' l l l l a m a t .

B I X r o o m s a n d h a t h ; a l l i m p r o v e m e n l a ; a l s o s t e a m ; f l 7. 80 D a a a i n g a v e , I x l w e e n

( J r o \ n s i , a n d S o u t h O r a n g e a v e .

BIX newly decorated rooma, plate rail In din­ing r-Liom; ell HMtleni itimenlriK'eii Janitor

service. |io. 3dZr Kniith Kevenlli atBIX riXMiiR end >iaUi, ail Iniprpveinenrs..

e l e i T r l c l l g h i s , n l e a i n h e a r , n » \ * h o u s e : s I ' e d a r a v e . . V a l l e b u r g h a e c t l o i i .

THREK rooms w a n t e d m prl>hi»' family, or amull fla l. all Impr' kemeiiir h*at fur- i

nlahvd. leaftoitabl*. .Sddrrh* Hi-fineu Bo» i Tti, News gfftce.TWO nr three uiifurniel "d vuir.iAsI hv

man and wife and txn glji.s. a. Jt >.>ara, ten mlniitea Brt*ad. MSiket rer.t rAtuuinable, AdUfvaH ilfMDina. Bi>a t New cffir**.W AM ED. hy lone lad . two t>i I hre imfur-

nJahrd romia vrltli r*''nltig \«nli‘ r ftu light housekeeping; state lei roe aii<i parii^jlara. Central loradnn pirferr' I Afl reae R.-Rsuna- )i|-, Hox 3h, Newt offl* • ________ _________ IWANTED, ali-room f'^i, hn'h, with quiet

Protestant sduHs. t^ eotv lUinuT-h' aalK from "corncra;" two-f'miily prefefieil not over tl8 Address PerttMtient. Hoe U.' News office !

rhotre seven-room flat*, all mi> provefnenla, rent low, any ageuta JtOJ Waverly. _________________Ha s t ORANtJE. North tlrove at.. 7i—Threa

rooms. se*oiid floor, private houav, two minutes ff'itii station; tnUlsy. adults only-^KABT ORANGE. 281 North Nlnetecnlh et.-^

F'our and fiv'e roume, hath; 115 to |1T, t'UE, owner. 113 Market sL Newark.KAKT oltAMHC, 271 Sandford at. Three a«d

four room flats In ino-famlly hmiae; rent Is dinl |:» Apply on pri-nuaea^____________Ft.iUn ami eU room apartmenrt. moat da-

slrabtr in town; three mlnutsa from ala* Hon and irto trolley lines; all Improvemenla; white Janitor, heal ssrvleaa Inquire janitor. : (’arnegle ave, East Orange, or ‘ phoh* Trusiee, Mulberry 205R ______

BIX ar;d seven room flaia, rcnl reasonable;a l l l n i p r o v e n * e n t a . I n q u i r e ( t n n d a y f r o m

2 to 4, 15ft Aletamier *i.. New»j-k

WANTED hy man an i vvlL\ f.iur »r fiv* unfurrilahed rooms; ■•iinu' 'inprn\niumts.

first floor, fir small hon-"" w|iii rotnjjipi^ use of ) nr<l, rent under I I ' Adflu-sn H H M. S48 Rockaway at.. roUenvliir siaien inland

BIX rooms on »ac.ond t1i>or. all Inipruvemenit steam lu-at. separate furnace also furnliuie

--------- WANTSD-Tbrea urtfu: ilhe> rooms by IMo tfecilon

(JARfllDE 8T.. 15&. near Kearny si.— Flrat floor, four large rooms, nh'e htfuse.

every tmprovemenl. laundry, esHar. porch­es, heat neighborhood. $17. Bl-;i>ELl.. jur Belleville ave.GILI.ETTE PL. 31—Hlx-rooni epartment;

all modern Irnprovementa. aieam heat; Janitor serviceOREEN ST, 12 -Flat of ihree room*; third

floor. In quiet, three-famllv house; rent 111 to a d u l l K

HTsaDAT-K PL,. 1.2—Second floor, six fine light, airy rouipM and bath. (ivn> nb-c rorviua

on third floor ateam heat, electric light, alt linpfoveinent*''. Immediate poHsesaion. rent 1J6, Appjy MARK ROBSmN. ] WaHhhigton ave,, Newark, or nweer, Box Bloojnfleli]. N. J.

ORATON HT.. 99—FUe rooms and ba^h; sale iw» Mt Pir*aper{ a'*-newly decorated, one block from best iri>l*

ley line; in two-femRy house, halls fur­nished.

ad'ilta; light hous^k«eic>i|fieOued. Box ItS, .cvip ofhe*.

PARKER 8T. U8. second floor—FourrooniB and hath, Improvements except

heat; rent |ia, n n l October i. Inquire on prernleea. nr D T I’RKIGHTON. S4 Nor­wood at. _________PEABODY ri.., 81—Se 'ond noOT, nine

riKitiis and lath, separate ateam, entrance. Mr., all Ilyht r(Kim.‘«. In first-claae con- tllLion.

HIX rocme, all light, u> twri-family Imuae.with ill latest Improsvinents. I52H Ells-

ahilh S'.».. rent *2; .60.

AddnAt ANTKl»-Three uJlfurll she.l

abl*-, In Kflii Oninge H. ave,, tei'nnd fiQnr.___________

K'inis, rFsaon- in Ninth

, -m em .: top floor' | APARTMENTS. ROOMS AND FLATSrent Inquire 896 South Twentieth at.. . *A.at*p< nn

SIX rorme; all lmp^o^^n

PL.ftNK BT . IftS near New- Five Tnoma;vsater und gejH; adults pniy. ho hill on

house «’ all ft to 8; rent |18-

IflLLSIDE Aparlmedle, Hilielde as'e.. Ik} - -Vrarttnenrs ccniainmg 6, rt and 7 n'nme a.n'1

hatn; all modern liiipn'vinM^hte win r-rdfo- rate to luh; rent low. LuWY A t'O . SOt> Brr«d it.

PLANE RT. LSI, near Central ave.- Four ple*Hnni rooms, third floor, rent $11. In^

quire premleeh or 'phui-ie 130" R B. B. __InquirePLANE HT,. 136

WM K RBLHV—Six rooms, $13, room 1101 F'lrrmrh’s bldg.

HI ATEfUtON ST., near ITUnton avA Desira­ble ipcond floor Aat of sin rooms and haih,

haRa lighted all nIghL Inquire HEIN, 68ft Hunterdon al.HUKTERIXlN i T.. 72(1 Flal In new al’i-famlly

liouye: four r<>ottia and bath, ell Improve- manta except heal; $14 and HoHUNTEHiMiN RT.. H, (nr. Cabinet—HIx

beautiful roomn and hath, near tun cars. McBt’ LLA.

PEARDPV F'l >7 Mwond elJt o'" eeven rooms, ell lTr*irovsmenta. near EH« Hlatlon

and Broad ears, rent reasonable.PEAB(>PY PI,.. 81— Five ropina and hath,

Hcj>aral« entrance acparair steam; all light rooms. Al condlHon. __________PENNSYLVANIA AVE., 164—Five ill light

rooms, all irnprovementa. except h^al. Ih* quire 64 Pennsjlvanla ave.

I ___________ _____ ____BlX ronijii and hath, all IfnprovemenLi; |

I rent cheap, TS4 Bergen at. jI SECOND floor two-famPy house, eeven . j rooms ani'l e tilc . all llglit and lara*. *ep- I aratft entrance, all acreenoit; all itiiprove- ' Mierita, In restricted m'lghborbuod 3'' Schelder uv<*., near Seymour av«., Ji A\L.. corner --uih Eiihie#^niij

Nt, —h>»;r e‘(gaot roome and itM iii.dcmI itnprov-i-Mcnrs leni rea<< tialile ibob'

' ■HATH.EH Kl N/,Ma N, corn^i Blatcenih ave. mid Houili EiKhteenth nrSIXTEENTH AVK.. corner O'uih linhhentli

ti. -Four elegant rooms and b^ih; all mii>l>Ti'i miproveinetUi, rent reasonable. -Vp$>ly llODliFt, TTti Broad ! t , ki on prauilseiiM ’HSEX AV K. ~8!l-*27— Five light rooms

ar fl hath, flrpii seromJ flor>r all Iniprovr- inenlB, Janitor ef-rvice; rent JIS-|l!i. Apply Janitor on vomer 16 North Fourth *i.

HUNTER 8T., is. near EUaabeih av#,— Knur Tiloa rooma, bath, all Impruveitiertts, larg^

po| ,-hea. rent IH. Inquire MR8. premises.HL'NTKR RT', 26. near KIDabMh avw-1

BoauHful flit, five rooms. t>n.lh. all tm- provemont-i. r^ni $16.6(1. Inquire first floor.HIOHLAND a v e ., )6—Six rooms, bath; Im-

provemmla exrepb heut: four doors from park ave^ second floor; rent October 1.inquire on premlaee. or D. T. t.'RfilUHTON, 31 Norwood Ht-HALBET Bt.. 891, near Kinney; central lo-

r-atlnn—Fl\e rnoms. hath, rent $1<l, pnh- aeaalon Ijumedlalely. Inquire BlKi.j. CKON- HGIM. TST Broud st.. i-or. Market.

(jUITilAN APARTMENTS. 9h gultman al.— Five and six nice rooifia. all Improve*

menla; Hie bath, private hall. Jatvhnr aer- ^l^e. rent |17 and 120. Inquire premises.

SlJSREX A^K.. 832—Five and six large,light, cheerful roomo; all IrnprovenfVrjis

and hath: rent rcaeoTiable. Apply DAL- VELL, 13fi.BlXTH AVE.. 282—Four rooms; corner... $14

BlxUi ave.. 8U rooma; corner............flkGEO. E. MUTCKLER CO., 106 RoaevlH*' as*.

HILIjflJDB AVE.. HS-Cholce flat, flve or aeven rooms and bath, all ImproveTnenia; ree

hlenilaJ aecHon. rent v«ry reasonable. In­quire T. KKAF1'. 144 limalde ave.HILL6IDE AVB.—Flal. 7 room s. improve­

ments; sletm boat, electric light, front and rear porches. 198 Hillt ide ave.HIGH ST., tft'd, near Bloomfield ave.— Five

rooms; all Inmrovetnenta except heat, re­cently decorated: rent $16. Inquire bccond floor,hTgIT ST.. 7s6—Two-family, five light

rooms, first or second floor, nice large yarft; tU and $12 FKIST & FEIST. 7S8 nroad.HUMBOLDT ST., 49—One 7-room and 4-

room apartments; all Impte.; steam heal and hot w'sler supplied; rear RoeevILle Ava. Station.HUDSON ST-, 20—Second and third floors.

four bright, sunny rooms, tubs and toilet; rent iJ3, $11; near three trolley llnei?.JKLLIFF AVB.. !8T—First and aecond floor

two-famlly houat. 7 and 8 n>om*; ail Impte., steaip heat, rent 120 and 922.i'jtJfES ST.. 7fl—First floor, two-atory brick;

five rooms; erery ImpI ; rant |22. Inquire within. Telephone 3174U Uarket.JOHNSON AVB,. Sai^SIx rooms and hath and

^1 other Improvements. A. R BlK.'KBEE. IM tVashlnglon at _____KINNSY BT.f HO, near High et.— Six toon]^.

bath, all improvements; separate ateam heater; rant IIQ. Inquire MRS- LENNY. premieMi or Jewelry store 918 Market at.

RUNYON ST. :06—Two fiat rooms, bath, pantry, beam

IJ8; lower, five rooms, bath. panir> beam <.-eini>|s, prksate hall. e ir .. |14 Jnuulre R. ZANDER. 291 Runyon. ______________lUDUEWOOD AVB. 19. near ( ’Union ave.—

Four and five larg». Ilglit r<»ome. In good condition, all Improvemenla except heat; amai! family, two wepkH free; real $15 and

___________________ ________________ROSEVILLE, North Thirteenth at.. 160—

Five rooma, tile bath, rent |17; pnsaeaalon IminedlAlely, Inquire premises, or SIEG, rflONHElM, 717 Broad el., cor. Market.ROSEVILLE, North Thirteenth si.. lDT-909.

near Ampere Station—Comfortable, w'ell lighted flata; every Improyetnenl: rent $19 and $20; perfect t»rder, Keys at 211.R08KV1LLE. South Thirteenth at-, 106-*-

Flve rooms and hath, all irnprovementa except heat: near hiation and four car lines; good condition.RCJ8BV1LLK. 29 North Fifth it.—Second

flat, ft moms; all Improvements; upper porch; all In fine order; $J$. MEBKSH, hOft Warren el,ROSEA'ILLE aecllon, 116 South Thirteenth

It., five rooTtie, bath, ateam healer; two- fainhy, rent |2D, garage If desired, $6month^. __________ftOSEVlLLE AVE.. 412-116— New apart­

ments. all improvementi; very moderate rent. JOSEPH WEIL, 220 Mulberry' at-, or on premlsea,________________ ^ ^ROSEVILLE FLAT—Eight rooma, two hatha;

steam heel; gas; tHO; second and third floors. P. H. BRANDS. T23 Prudential building, New- ark, N. J.________ __________________________ROSEVILLE, Third at., 9. near t'lnlral ave.

*—Five rooms and bath; all Improvsnxanti except heat; ptuat eee to appraelate ItROSEVILLE-A really choice flat. flrl( floor,

8 rooms: all inipts.; ei^am hetier; slec. light; $25. MBEI^R. M ) Warren st. .__________ _ROBB ST.. 21—Four rooma, wlih Improve­

ments; rent 919. Inqutra on premlsea, or 59 Stratford pL, BHODT.________________ 'ROSE 8T. 2S3—Six rooms and bath, In-

eluding pamry, all improveroems; rent 917.

UDS»r. all i HEvr.N largt llfht rooms; new' hath: steam Hnra 'etc heal, new det*orai1»ua. RoeevUle, $26. He-

toher I. DR. EA8T<JN. 216 Mt. Prospect eve.

TO LET-OUT OF JTOWN____' " ~ ~ ' '~ ~ '~ X F a RTU KN TSKKDUClcrJ HENTH! KEI L’I BD RENTS!

Vary handsome apartment#, light, cheerful rodma. steam heat; parquet floors, beam cellliif III dining-room, hoi water. janHor HervUi-, etc., four ronma, |2«. five rnoma, 941. convanlent to Ampere biMlon of u., L ^ W , 6-cent fare to Neweik.. 6 mlnutee' ride. is Fourth ave.. coi Ligbieenth at., Ksat Orange.APARTMENT to lease, nuie rooms and

bath, ateam heat, near Brick Church Station 60 Amherat at.. Baal Orange;'phone 2101M UonlolalrARLINGTt»N, Van Cortlsndt pi, :<i—Beau­

tiful modern flat, flret finoi of new rwo- famlb house, Mclghtii ■e.-iltm .>f Ariingion. six light, airy rooma, liath, rer' ptirm hall, large verrtuda and all iM-st I'lipr'-. emsnts.

MUiiutea from BrfiSHl aiol Ma/ket; rent | reasonable. Iinjuire at addiess__________ARJ..INi»TON— Five rooma and bath, in luo- !

family housr ; private pcr-*h four mlnulea I station and trolley. |IT. ‘ jBifiT. MJ Eseex i huildliig. ^ __________IAliiJNtTTON. Wn Forest st . near trolley and ■

ilation—Flril ftbOr. tiew housi'. rovms, ,tiled bath, electric llghte. no lu-at. 91ii ___ j.-U AltTMKNT, Il\e rooma and baHj furnace *

heat 920 80 Snyder ei Inniiln? Furniture! store, ;il5 Main •!,. Oiangr

KIRRT flat. 6 roorna» all Improvemenla. vary light, $Jli 124 North fllxlertah st., first

and seennd llaiB. 11 room", all IjitpFOve- rnenla, $la ard |90, TOMTKIN.S. H6 North Hixieenth at-__________ ______ ______ ________h’ l.ATfl moved In paddad vans. 94

' nisnOa moted, 12.fill; storage. O'CONNOR.I IhS .Main at., Fast Uraiigr. range ___' KI.AT. aetoiid fhmr; six large, light rooms,

all Improvsmenla. lil Hrookalds ava., Irv­ington. N. j . _nR B T fh>or, Ihrs* tarie llghl roonta. Inn*

i>rnveinenls, inquire 64 Fnriy-aeconn a1,,Irvington. _______ ___ _______}<’oR mLORtoD-KrtKarton ter.. Kaai nrangS;

four rooms, balh. 111. five rooms and bath,lid Inqulfe 28 l-Mgsrion ter. ______

I <JLFN RIDOE near Bloomfield retur*— i r»undy lower (ipartment In a Bosh'ii plan

[wo-fanilly houM, contains alx looms and Ijaih; all lni|jruvementB, fl\s mlnutea to D, L and W F^atlon; rent reaaanable $*HILIP .1 BOWBRB 4 CO , IW Market siHIHGN RIlKiB, Hllialde ive.. I6i-—Berond

floor aparirnanl of sti rooms and bath, with plaies, one flue room on third flt>or, excellent loratlon and Immediate p'»Bseailon; rent 94*V Apply NATHAN ItUbSELL. liK.HARRISON, Warren at, 40»--$*lat. four

ruotns. with improvements; rent |9 Ap­ply MRS. BHAW, 301 warren ni , Harrlaon.IIAjilJLToN 86, Kail Orange- rive

r<»onis. water. loHet and gae. rent 116- Inquire 26 Morris ai.. EasI oraniS-IRVINGTON—Finest. up*to-iJate, in two-

family apartments; snmetblng new; open firepU-aa, etc.; hs# th«m price right. Bee I It AH. OHBEN, 910 Firemen's building. Newark,

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LETAVON AVE., .91—l-'holve roam, aUJolnIng

bath. sccopU floor, cloaat, ateam heat,also other roojiia. ‘ 6'hona 909T.1 WasBROAD ST., U4Q, aontii; Plainfield Aparl-

mente -lirautlfuHy furnished suites of one. two, three and four roniqa. private hath; aleam beat, hot and cold water, gas. electric lights, every modern uoiivenlence, m> nlars like 1l In city, refined people only; no objec- Hon irv child, lanns rsoaunahla.DRcVa D HT. atn, (jvarlooktrg Military Park

and Lark pi . coOner Hector at.—Large front I'Kirii suitable for a gi'nileman or re­fined couple, also slngla rnunt, minute lo tube: ref1ne<l pleasant localtouHROAlt PT llIMt -Three iivlmites fmm

South Si sialioll delightful laiRe iinl siuaJl loom^, tioam hrat. ehower bath. (< l> - phoiie. I

FURNISHED ROOMS T(} LETNEW BT,, 66— Large front partori v itk

piano; nlcaly furnlaned; large alcove rMIdl other argt and amtll ruotna; flr*t*Qtage house; near tube.NKW HT.. 44- Pleasant turnlihed front

doubln room for lentlamani all eenvgn* lencea; uHvata famllyi central; rtfanneai near lUiine's,NEW ST., 66. near tube#—Large rooma. fig*

niaheil for housekeeping, gas and raaflat oihrr rcoiTii. 12; all iinprouimenta: eJouTNEW’ LT furnlihed front Itedroom for feaU f-

inan, gas, ulie of bath; cehtrally located: nra other roomers. Address N. P.» Box lli News office.

BROAD ftT-. 940--large fronl, also pi-stty ' room, ruimlng water, f<«r genilemcu; «U

cpriv enlsm ee. Hteam heat; selei 1. privsie family, refer#n<ea.

NELSON PL, W Front oecOnd ftoor bedroaiB with smaller (‘onnertliig room for den; dr

let wiiaiate, parquet dnura; ilratti heat: tiled bath

BROAD 8 T , 959—Nicely furnlehad room, improveinents. geiulemen; 11.66 per week,

private family, oppoeiie t.'entrel Depot, third floor.HROAD ST.. 44—Hooma, newly furnished;

elav trlr light; eieain heal; alt ronven* leiicAg, tile hath; under new' inanagemetit. J. It, EVERSON.

NBl.KON PL.. *1. one block from Mart- h<>uMe--la.rg« front room; also nice light

houeekrcpljig room, private houaaNIi'Kl.V furalahtd room; light, airy; ell to*

prnvemcnta: heated; In private family, ad ' drraa M. E . Box 1&B. Newe office.

BROAD HT , 36; Falrinount ave., I l l —Apart* ments. one to three roome. |3 to 96 week­

ly; continuous hot wrater, all im pta; janitor.BROAD HT., 1157—1'leaaani room all impt*,.

also tw") inn.ieuiig roon^s. atsady h- t water. elerirPlly, piHri*. separate eUrance,BROAD 8r.. l is t—lUoaeaiit funilahed room.

all Improve Tienta. rtinvenleni to station and care: private family, lelsphotie.PHOa D HT.. 660- Large, bright, airy rooms

riimpistsly furnished for houaekaepltig. fine location; reasonable rent.BROAD 8T,. fiO—Kupniahert or unfurnished

rooms: private house, near Normal Hchool. aeleci lenanle only.BROAD ST.. S3—It you ar« looking fnr a

good home for the winter, the above ad* drena la the place.BRUNSWICK ST.. 94- Two connerllng

rooma, NUltable for two young men nr man and wife, steam heat, gas, electrlrlly, vhower hath; prlvaD' family, near South St fitatloii, five trolley iltie«. BUPINUTON.___BEACH HT., 11-*Largs front mom on bath­

room floor; nicely runilahed; clean; home- llki*: also hall room; rnmterale prices. Im­provements. _

NORTH FIFTH HT.. 1T2—One or two large furniKhed rnuma fnr rent, with light, heat

ami bath.,N(51tFOLK Tif., 33*. near Bank—Rooms

housekeeping. 91.6A up. i-bmiecilitg rbofns, 9$; hall moma, It up; linprovementaORLKANH ST., 40— large, nicaly fumlehed

front roiiiit, suitable for one or two geii- tlemrn.PENNSYLVANIA AVE.. 75—Nicely for-

ntaiieii large ab'ov* front room, with kllchan><Ue, running water; haat; plMoanl lucaii.m; directly nppotilie park; reference.PENNSYLVANIA AVE.. 7T-^Deslrabls fn n t

r'^mns, running water, alevirlo llghta: 'phune, ahowwr bath, fine location; rafor- enres.

IRVlNCtON, 29 Tiffany pi , Keiwe^n Flor- anf.’S ave. Btid Webster— Lower psii new

two family detached, 6 mums. batb. Im pruM'iurtU-i, Isrgft plui. moderate rent; on premises. ____ _____________________IRVINOTON—Desirable corner flai six

roorne. bath, pantry, electrir light, all im­provements except heat: rent lib. 107ft drove st., cor t'otiage. Irvington Tel SW>;i Waverly-IRVINGTON, tjrove st.< SW. noar Bprlngfield

avr.-F lei. aecomi floor; IwO-famlly hnuf*: ell itnprovemrriis. steam heat, elsi'trfc Ughls.

HEVEN rooms, every Improvfment. near Irthl- Icy and alattcm. DO t'entral ave., corner

tlrove HI,REXJOND flat, five llglif rooms; Improvemeotp, .............. ...

except hem halls, shdiea, screens fiirnlshel. | rt nl mmlerMt' near station and tmlleys. rent $17 132 Ftrpt

BLA' rihTL Hunny tipprr spsrimsTit two- fwmll.v house, newly de'’ »iratsd, all Im-

iirov f-meniH ateam heat furnished select neighborhood, naa-r trollay arh Mnuntaln tStatloo , large grounds, garage nn premises;

I rent mruleriite to deslrshln lenani, phone tt$lJ, u:3 Scolland at.. Orange,

decorated-BT^EECKER RT., » The Beeohwood-Large

front ii>tm for two pero ’tna. 9S SO. gal, hath.

rana, f4 a load, dorria ave., tel.^______________‘Ooms; part Im­ho use; rent 9U:

ne: all Improve- uth Twenly-flrat

ma; new house; fl. 204 Pomona

:cam; electricity; i*dway ave.IB In new house Ream heat; rent can be occupied ord, E. L. KOL-

.partmentR, from conveniently lo*

WILLIAM L. 2663. 46 Pointer

sta, block from I aectlon; Im- al to October 1, 6 Oraton at..itmenta, ateam rvlce; centrall;

99 West Kin'

rooms; all Im 9; free until Oi Hunterdon st.

r; gag, bath, ata house; t il ; BoutD yuth Seventh st.11 Improvemenla; near Springfield brick house.aecond and third ba,th, etc.; Dice angft ave.all improvement h; ;hoo1; Seventeenth ave,; third tfoofi 105 tober 1. Inquire »r.'ovementa; newly 419. 316 Seven-

'ovements; steam at. Apply ihlnJ

Jl Intprovemefita; Kingston at.II Improvements,

dulta only, 961

67 North Thlr

vlth all improve- 6 Hunterdon st.. 1 latest Improve- outh Seventeenth

ij just decorated; f house. Owner, ., between Thlr-

lecoraied rooms; nitor; near Fre* ve* trolleys; 916,

into, except heat; i Broad car and h End terrace.hir] door tn twf- rod. convenient i« h Igitventh at,:iMd trater; rangy;: ran* 912. ApplyIgblond at,ant condltlOD. 1? rmth ava.; rest troUgye,II Improvemanta; ent to ear tinea obA at.

KEABNT RT., SI—Seven roooa and batb; all Lmiirovamenta: adults only. Inquire flrat

floor, or PETIT ReoJty Co., room T22 Eeaeg huildlag. Newark.____________KENT &T,. |B—Four light rooms and bathj

n i : no objections to raapectable colored people. Inquire Janitor.____________________

LiA GRANQK,76-91 LINCOLN PARK,

Apartment available tn thie draireoie building from Octob+ r 1; seven rooms, tlc- vator service; first-olaee in ell reepects, Ap* ply to Janitor or WARD*OEHlN CO., agenta, second floor, FIremetrs building.

tiTEAM-HHATBD apartment to let; 6 rooma. | LL-\LTlFrL apurtment, Eeit Orange, upper pantry and bath, aioo one without heat. f1>7or of nvo-famlly house; ell light, rheer'

Inquire B. LlTTAUER. 47 Nelson pi. j liil [oodih, Htepar&ts emra0;.'«; steam heni. 29■ ----------- ---- ■ '■— — ^ ------■— ■ *— Olenwooil ifl west of PToaiierr at . E iat Or-

8PR1NOF1ELD AVB.. 46. near High at.— r-nge. Inquire DAH-KT, first floor, ** Flat, f large rnnma and bath, 3d floor, —

IHVINUTON. Stuyveaant avt.. 911-913—BIX rooms bath, all linpruveritenls. atean

heat. rl**.: rent 919 and 920. VICTOR E. Ja y s o n . Broad at*IRVINGTON. Clltilon ave. and Ellis a v e —

Five nynfua ell modarn ImpTovetnenl", pantry Inquire E HIKlBER. ^00 Broad at., i r pretnlaea.

rent rcAKOunhle; also good for nffU-v. I 1'irdler Corporeilon. Firemen's building. New- ' ark.

SCHFIKRKR AVE.. 137— fill light Tooms;all Improvements: second floor. inquire

GERKARDT, 268 BIm at.SPRINGFIELD AVE . 81ft. corner

at,“ Four nlre n'orns tn 1st with Improve- moniB. rent 912

I BEAUTIFUL Hl.x-room flat, sepoud floor. 1 two-famlly lioua*. elli Imprncertienia, J handaoinvly dacoratad. Inquire MapJe av«.

Trrr'TrT: end Cottage at., Irvlngktjn, on blo<k southriTteemn | rnftton bv#. , open flundav.

litVlNOTON, Myrtle eve.—Three rooms, bath, range; Inipro*. einentp; 910. Inquire QALE,

Myrtle, or BEYER. Bft West Kinney et., Newark ______IRVINGTON, Fortlsth at., 91— Five rooms

aivd bath; all Improvemente. heat fur- ntehed. Apply SprlNgfield eve., Irving­ton

aUNSET AVE.. lD4*10ft— Four rooma and bath; tlO and 111. rent free until Oc­

tober 1.SPEEDWAY AVE.. 4$. corner Dawaon — Six

rooms and bath. Inquire 112 Hpeed'way ave.

LBO PL., 34—Apartment Ih new two-famlly bouse, containing seven rooms and hath,

with every modern improvement; sxcellonl location; rent low. Apply ANDERSON. 94 Leo pU_______________________________________IiAKE ST.. 2^. between Bloomfield and Park

aviM.. opposite Branch Rrobk Park—Five room apartment; front and back porchea; rent only lift. Inquire janitor._____________________LITTLETON AVE., 110. neat Bank at.— Five

rooma and bath; alt improvements; ateam heat. Apply Janitor, or CHARLES ELIN. 81Q Broad at.LITTLETO.N a v e .. B14—Five light poama, aec-

ond floor, part improvernentsi near Ave car linea; rent $14. ____________LIBERTY 6T., 69— Four nice light rooma;

foa and water; large ^-ard; four minuK'^a' •walk from Pennsylvania depot; rent IIP.LAKE 219, facing Branch Brook Park

—First floor: modern house; alx rooma. aegarata entrance; reception hall; 130.

MODERN APARTMENTS. ' ‘Balmont,"964 Clinton av., 4nna..t>ath,944-t3T "Bristol.'' 179 Plana at., 4 rme.. bath. $26-930 *‘Hswlait." 178 Flans at., B rma. & bath. $30

All light, cheerful rooms; excellent heat; hot water A Janitor service. Vnion Building Co., Union building, or Janitor ott prsmlaeii.Mu l b e r r y bt., 991— Four rooms, aecond

rnlehedi rent II Clinton at,.

Roon watSL gas; tzitis ft 11B. DOUGHTY A GOULD. : Essex building, room 914.

SOUTH TWENTIETH ST., 41-56.

FOUR ROOMS AND BATH—144 FIVE BOOMS AND BATH-t80

Completely equipped: large, lightrooms, finely decorated; one-haII block from Central ave.; steam he^ hot water entire year, highest gra* Jw- Itor aervice; poeaeaalon immediately; lease from October 1. \

Superintendent on premlaea da|y, In­cluding Sundays.

9. leSOUTH ELEVENTH ST., 961—Secold floor;

seven rooms; ail Irnprovementa. leparate •ntrancea; ateam heat; electric llgh' pnsaea- eion at once; amall family only; mt 921. JAMES J. TEELINO, room 209. 7^ Broad at.SOUTH FIFTEENTH ST.—New twt family;

flrat and aecond .floors, five and a : rooms and bath: eight rooma two batha; nl ImpU.; 416 to 436 South Fifteenth at.: op dally, also Sunday; South Orange ave. carSOUTH FIFTEENTH BT-, 980, ha block

north of CUnton ave.—First flooi flat of 4 to 7 large light, airy rooms In t o-fem- lly house; all Improvements, Inq i^ aec ond floor, __________ _SOUTH ELEVENTH ST., 964—Flv4 rooms

and bath; separate entrance; atee heat, electric light and other improvemen i. rant 125. Inquire COPPERSMITH, bpl-qi floor.SOUTH NINTH ST., 276. bglweei Thir­

teenth and South Orange avee. -Bight rooma. bath: ^t«am heal; go* 9eater;shower; all Improvemente; $90-SOUTH NINTH ST., 41—9 or 7 Ian light

roome and pantry; all Improvement two- famJly houee; beat arctlon; two trolfya. 4 blocks from train station.

THIRTEENTH AVE.. J42—Steam healed apartmetii to lei; all Improvemente; jan­

itor service- Inquire 46 Richmond *t., or 60U Broad at. WM. UREENFIELD.THIRTEENTH AVE-. 19&. near Newton St.^

6 rooma, bath, all Improvements; Al con­dition; flat! 915, 916 and SIT. Inquire MRS MORRIfiON or jewelry atora 319 Market at.TjT i Rt 'e BNTH a v e ., 71—Five 'rrottia and

bath; all traprovsinenta except'heat: Sill. Inqhiri on premlsea or LAONER'S MlJiln- ery, Springfield ave.

THE CHARLOTTB,99T*669 High at,; high-ctaas apartments of T and 8 rooma Apply to Janitor on pramiasgTO LET. 821 and 523 South Sixth at.-Apart­

ments In two-faml)y houaea, all improve- menri, atoam heat, new buHdinga. JAY & JAY. Kinney building.TO LBT—Flve roomit; all irnprovementa ex­

cept heat; 901 South Nineteenth at. In* quire on premlaea, or 646 south Orange ave.TO LET. 44 Sim et.. three rooms. 910; 81

Liberty at-, two rooms, 98: corner. JAY d: JAY, Kinney building.’TREMON’T^AVE., 21. near Mutih ave.—New

Boston style stucco; elegantly decorated: seven rooms and bath; every Itnprovemant.THREE nice, light rooms on second floor,

ail Improvements, including large pantry; reasonable rent. 914 Eighleenlh ave.THREE light rooms In two-famlly hou^e,

all ImproveinetiLs except balh; adults pre­ferred. 430 Runyon st.THREE large light rooms with bath.

adults only; rent 410. Inquire 363 Twen- ty-flTftt a t._______ __________________________THREE rooms lo let, wtth water and gas;

rent 92. 160 Front at., near Centre st.THREE nice rooms to let: gas and water.

406 Waahlngton at. Inquire in aioro.TREACT AVB., 64—NIne-room apartmeht to

let. in two-family house, near Clinton ave., all improvemeuta; telephone ::«74R Waverly.t w e n t y -f ir s t b t ., 382 — Five light

rooms; all Impts.; rant reasonable, near Springfield ave.

RELLEVILLK-Flats, five and fix rooms, all improvemanie; |17 lo |28; five n>'.tne, 1m-

pmvementi. except heal. IH and 11*1 J H f*)FYM.AN. l?Ii Waaliinglon ave BallavllleLKI.I.b:', I I.LK—To lei, cOmer spartinen:. »ix

rooms, sl1 improvementa, good orJ<T. hast furnished. IIS per nionth. Sc# Et'CiENE M. GAVKV, IH2 Washington ave . Belleville.BELLEVILLE—To let, aacond floor, faur

rooms, pa/i liiiprovernenls. rent tl4 rise EVCF.SR M. GAVEY, 182 Wsahlngion eve., BeJIsvIIie.

IRVINGTON, Lyora ave.. Sfl, near atuyvee- ant— FJve rooms end bath; decorated:

inorterh Improvfmeriis; two-family houaa.mVJNGTON. Cllniop av*.. 1027—Unfurnlahod

roonif. llQflH or i-onnectlng. iiiltable for dreaartiaker or coupit: near O&ntre: reaaonabla.IRVINOTON- Four al! light rooms, water,

gOa; large yard, plars for chicken coOp; rent 111. aduUe 29 rbosisr ave., corner.IRVINGT«1)N, Twenty-third it., 169, near

Twentieth ave.—fitx bright rooms, all Im- provemanta; rent |)7.

BELLEVILLE— Five rooms and bath; sec­ond flat; sleam heat: all Improvenienla:

11'J Flojd. Inquire 34 (Jveflocb ave.HRIGHTON AVE ftO—8 roems. balh......|14HIUHLA.N'l) AVE . 244—5 n>ums. bath.. .116

Inquire MRB. MICHEL, 121 Chestnut at., Kea/ny.BRADFORD ST,. 40, Orange— Four rooma

and bath; good condition; rtnl 914. K. C. BEACH 186 Market at.CHOICE lA>*'AT]ON—Four-rwim aijartmt^nta

In rfcflned section nf Eatt oiKiig*-. - unialn ail latest Itnprovenients. sleam heat, hot water and Janitor serT’lce lupplied: rem ><’43 and I;f». PHILIP J- BOtVEHtJ ft OO.. 1M» Market et

on Ural floor ami hat's: two tfoUeyi near. Call after 7. evenings,IRVINGTON, Cottigs al.. 960— Five light

rooma; all Improvements.KEARNY. Dukes at.. IJ8, near D.avla ave.—

Lower part tivo-famlly house, five rooms, ovary Improvement; with garage; low rani to good tansnt.KEARNY, Afton a l. ror. Windsor at.— Cor­

ner flat of five rooms, all Improvements; rant 912. Apply MKM HAflFORD.

CALDW^iLL. N. J.—First floor iwe>-fiimllj house. |28. with garage, t'ii. W. H.

.SHARvS’El.I , in Goulii ave,, fsidwell. N. JJD*.*<'TOR'S apartniefii, 126 William

Ml . cor Vi’ rnon ter,. Eoet *»raiige. four roojns, butli, first floor. Cuioer. Every ruod- ern convenlariie,

UNUSUAL APARTMENTS,With private porches, enclosed In Hcreetis;

hlgheat grade Janitor service; ehorl distance from centre or city; surrounded by finest private resldencoa in the city; moderate

EAST ORANGE THE WARWL'K, nORNKR NORTH BrilNETT AND WtLLlAM .‘4TS.:

SHORT WALK TO TRnU.EY AND Ji3A?T UhANtJE STATION; TWO VERY DESTKA- RLE AFART.MKNTS TtJ LET ON HECOND FL*»OEt. JO'Clt .\.\0 FIVE $42..1uAND FIT; HEAT. HOT WATER, .Ia MTOR SBKVH'K AM) ALL IMPHUVEMENT^ IN • iF tRE GE JA.M1X1R___________EAST DftANfiE. Brick Chur«’ )t Court A p a n -

menia—NortlicH^t corner Main arnl Jlaht- wln sts .; right ut tlie trolley; convenient to Htaiioti. sleaiK hi^ai atid janllor service; 930 and $40. Apply MACK, opp. Hriuk<'hurch BiaLlon, MUTCHLER. 166 Uosevllle ave., Newark, or agent oii premlaes.EAST DKANGE. N-irlh Munn sve,, 91 —

Klght rfotnh. tile tisth, hardwo<*d floors, all ItTiprovpmeniH. beat location IVMi-family house in Oranges; two mlnulee East Orunge HtBlIon; rent inodernte, photo on requent. 1-;LLI(JTT DUN.N. owner, 19 Glenwood, ave., PlaKi Orange, 'phone 4I6R Orange.EAST CHANCE, frll Prospect st.. near Dodd

—Vary deblrible first floor apartmsht of five rooma, )’>a(h and all Improvements; four minutes walk lo Lackawanna and Erie A. it. stations; Orange CrnflsLoun tTolIe9>g paa« door; $14 per month lo desirable tenant.

NL’TLKY—A sperlKlly nice six-room apart­ment with con\pl*te improvemenis; aeps-

rate entrances, parquet fluora;' targe bal- >'ony. ntesni heat turnlshed, bargain. 2BL Park ave., near Union Ave. _________.NICELY doi'oi'etsu fisr roeijna and bath,

foyer hall, tiled hatli. parqusl • floors. *ieani heat, janitor servKe. rent |39. Apply 300 Haletail *1., East Crarigs.ORANGE—Just r-nmpirtcrl, elegant four-

room Hparlmenli at ?9l Central ave.. Or- aiiH", tatcBi ronvenlence^ and ImpTovf'flienta; heat, hot water and Janitor aprvl<s. $ 7 and $2S; open for inspertlun. Apply jMiillor, on

or owner, C, A. C(JDDJNg TON, 67 Gssinn nt., VS’est (Jrange.ORA Ni.iE--.\pariinenl lo let, six rooiiui and

lifttli, afl hiiprovsni'-nis, separate entranre ah<l cellar, n^ar Let kaM>a.ina Station and trolley. Apply B. HAAIMEl.,. ii4 Kesea

HANK ST.. 141— Large, airy furnishedruoins, bath; Improvaptonla; house iiew-ly

furnished. large front room wllh alcove; ■uitghle for gentleman. _RANK ST.. 149, near High—TJgm rooma. Im-

provsmenli, iteam heit; ioma with wstar, reasonable renta; weekly Only.BERGEN ST., 710. block from Cllnion ave.—

T.lghl, airy, newly decorated room, next to balh; steam heat, privilege of light cook­ing, for genlleman or couple; 91 1ft-irLBECKER BT.. 76— Largs front alcove

room: wrond floor; *lao amaller room; eteam heat; all Improvamsnts; clean and hnmellke.

hl l water; gas plate if desired.m ’ KP^ ST. m, The Beeohwond-Nlc«

ro )iii, 12 weekly: silo amall room, |t86; gas hot water, bath. etc.BURNET BT-, 46—Tw'o connecting room#

r<»r hniisekee|tlng tbadroom and kitchen* etiM; sink, gas range, private, screened plasss, newly furnlahed; reasonable.BURNKT 8T., 66— Neatly furnished room,

suitatls for one or two; Improvetnenta. anient to Lackawanna and lube, private

family, ______ ________HHRNE7T ST-f 44~Baaut|fu1 large front room;

reasDuble. also single front room. 9L7A; {wo bethii clean, quiet house, newly tumlahodLtm'iUK hout.BKa UH bt ., 10. near city hall—Connecting

rooms for light bouaekceplng; gas range, tubs, also alnglt rooms, Irnprovementa $3 up.REI.LEvI iX e ' T wcT~b,»ut1fui;

pleasant, furnished connecting ror>ms; very reasonable; houeekeeplng If desired.BANK BT., 331. entrance on Wallace at.*-

Nlce, light, front room; suitable for one or two; private family; ILR® per week.UOTTAGE ST., 10— Large front room with

connecting kitchen; newly decorated; all Improvemeuta, very reasonable to elaan, da- strahle party. Te). bfarket 61T6R.COLUMBIA AT., 46, oor Green— Finely fur-

‘ • *plnouplei; every modern improvement; rsn-

nishvd rooms, houaekeeplng. gsntleinen or couples; every modern trsl. rooaonabie; 'phone.COLUMBIA 9T., S4—lArge parlor, with use

of jilaho; also light housekeeping room, for g^ntloinen or couple; all improvements. New 'nanagement.CHU9TNUT 96—Plaaaant front room,

for on* or two, adjoins modern bath; ■team heat, clean and quiet; private fam­ily.COLUMBIA AT,, 76—Large and etnall front

room; aultabla for one or two gentlemen; ell liiiprovtmenti. 'phone; prlvole family; central.COLUMBIA RT., 41—Blagant front room;

■ultabJa two or four geaUamen; also frost ' room for heusekeapibg.

COLUMBIA BT.. Sfl—Two light houaejieep* Ing rboma; also slnfla room. 91 -u tip, Im-

provemenLa.

EAST ORANGE. North Grove at., 35—One minute to statlnu, trolley and stores; good

rentals; leases from OcVober'V;’ Itmjusdlate 1 n^^?^ihorhood. six extra large rooms and a and bath, 936 lo 910. bath; newly deo

SOUTH NINTH- ST., 292. between Lsenth and South Orange

rooms; rent |1B. one block from ley*; Improvementa.

Thlr- ai ."S ix

tfol-tw t

MULBERRY AT., 331—Very desirable apart- raant, six rootna and hath; large, light arid

airy rooma Inattlr* BUBRUANN'B. Z9t Hul- berry a t __________________MOVING-Aiagle load, ~ ^ ^ e d van. fli

itoraga, |l month, first month free; pianoa, IS.50; hoisted. 9.3; will lake old furniture In pay-ment. Newark Atoragt Wtrehouia, offlo# lOA WoahJngtPn st.; 'phona 4706 Market. Night 'phone 14MM Wavgriy. __MOVING—Biaila load. 99.60; padded van, 44:

pianos, 9$,60; storage, I t monthly; good oore; proper attentiop. 116 Halaey at.; leU ----- 1 Market. ” ‘

SOUTH NINTH ST.. 76, near Central ,ve.— Extra fine six-room flat: all Improv nenta

of the beai: location good; rant resii lable. Tel. 131 Mulberry. ^

7416 ; Modern Btoraga Hooraa.MT. PROSPECT AVE., 101-863. near Mont­

clair ave,—Five rooms, tile bath, plate roll, dumbwaiters, etc,; rent 918: possesAioit Irpmedlately. Inquire premises, or fliEG. CRONBEIM, TiT Broad st., cor. Market.__ _MILLINGTON AVB,. 91— Second floor

apartment In now iwo-famiiy house: 7 rooms and bath; all modern Improvej^ents; will redecorate lo fcult; rent reaeonable, ANUBRBON, 96 Loo pi.MONTCLAIR AVB,, 81—Four and five-room

apartments; steam heated; tile bath; al) n(kdern irnprovementa; Janitor service; rent 991, 994. Inquire top floor, TQBiN.MONTOOMeWt AVB.. 74— Two*famlly

house; aecohd floor, six-room flat; all Im­provements except heat; large garden; be­tween Clinton and Avon aves. ___________VBCBANIC ST., 63— Four rooms on sec-

oAd floor; also tour rooms on third floor; Aawly dicorsted. J. WM. RUPPRBCHT, §10 Broad 8t. ______

II Improvementij cAwonaa Statioa; mlaag___________nd floor, In good

goa, water; $RL

Ion, with gas and a itnall tamiiy,

II Improveroenia; lOb ava. Inquire

d ave.; good con- Ire on ptetniiea.a;. convenlSDt lo pwlatid i t; Improvements; ava.

BpTovameata; lowat______________loofi to laL

flrit Oear; five apotdta tttroscag; Immadlita poiaaaBrood. a

MONMOUTH BT,, 10-52—Four, five and ait room flats; will rent cheap to small fam*

iUa* flea MBYBR RABHKEB, Union Mdg.MONTCLAtR AVE.. U6—Pour and flvi

rooms and bath; all Improvemaniai rent 9U and |18. Inquire VAN ORPBN,MT. PROSPECT AV£., 776, between Graf ton

and Montclair avea,—Fins location, fottr nice light rooms and bath; rent |16._____

I MAGNOLIA Wtu 116— Four nice rooms, with tmprdyamshta; rent IIQ. Ingitira 111.

f n o r t h BtiETBNTH flt., 1I9— BeconU ffoL t rbemf) aa^rata entraaos: aeparaiaI kHtarj in 4acallant order; immadlata poaas ’ iloa; PA Flnt flat, ■avaa rootne. aame ed- ' drags: October 1; S*. OBOROB ®. VAN

j... DYNE, 419 Orange iLNORtM BlOHtH 8T.. Ml. i t Bliomllald m

..diavan krta, light, tootefully d^oraud rSkNtil, tllal bath, paved atreeti Iirga plot; new kboae; aieim heat, tlaoirio light, geporata ep- truieat and iioirohai. Call iundiy or ittar 4 P. M.MORTB f o u r t h iT „ 99, aaoend floor—«tx

lArgt rMuita l i d bath; ataam k u t : Jani­tor garrled; rant 9 li, Inqulta o f Janitor on IfriMigae.NORTH IIXTH IT., « ll, n a « Bloomflald

( orw—Neat 8-rooia apartment; improve- naati; near aehoot; rant ll.M to aultnpie gofty only,

( Kiid • raoDiX a w tws.funlll' brick hsium, ^ --------,kputm w t.1 1 , t« 1* r o a m at., fkclnf

V w b w h l, P w k; taparau antrancaa, Mb- a ik t, BtMin haatua: tU, bath: light pantrr;

AKP. 'p i i w Waa, I W . 41 > aE U r tU_____k**.“ ^

SOUTH ORANGE AVE., 164%; 307 C nden Bt —Five large rooma; li^rovatnani Ap­

ply 'WlLLlA.M H. STRAUB, 91 Hun fdon st.; or Janitor,SOtTTH HKVENTH ST.. 361, batweai Fif­

teenth tn-i aixtsonlh avsi.—Six-tight omi, bathroom: all Improvements: second poor;rent 417SOUTH f o u r t e e n t h s t .. 477. be raen

Fourteenth end Fifteenth av*i.: iBt 5 rooms, tubs and gas. Inquire MRS. SULLIVAN.

aor;lAfi

SOUTH SKVENTH ST„ 12!— i l l room andbath; all improvemenis but beat; Jlrat

floor; screens and aW'tilnga. prsmisPB.

Inquli OP

SOUTH TENTH BT.. 667—Four and ive- room fiats, all Irnprovementa, with ,th;

In brick building; convenient to three^|. leys. ____________

poBHcaiion; four rooma Manager on premises every day and Sunday.

920 MT. PRoaPBCT AVE.,CORNER BBCOND AVBl

UP-TO-DATE alx beautiful momt. In new three-family houaei; second and third floors;

all laleat Improvemanta, with electric domes, showers and separats entrance; |18, till; on South Thirteenth at. PRUZlNBKl. 9ti South Twelfth at.___________________ ______________VA1L8BURGH. Vermont ava., 48, one block

from South Orange ava.—First floor six rooms or seven if dealred; second floor, seven 'ooms or eight if dpslred; all Improvements; steam h^ t , separata entrance.YAlLSBURGH—Flat, two-famlly houae; six

rooms; ail improvemanta; separate heat­ers and separate entrance, BO Halated et., Vailsburgh.VAILBBURGH, Smith gt., ^ r . Ablnger pi.—

Five large rooms, first floor; Steam heal; all Improvement!; iarga porch. Inquire 1E2 Ablnger pL.WEST END APARTMENT —* Mandso'misTy

decorated BBvan*room apartmani; 16 mln- titai from Brood and Market eta.; every room bright and ebaerful; all modarn im­provements; steam heat; alaotrlc light; abundance of doaat room; ona* of the beat appointed apartments In the city; Imme­diate possession. Inquire FIEDLSR Corpora­tion. Firamen'a building;'phone 7861 Market

der.or&ic>d throughout; eteam heat, electric light and fAK; Janitor aervio«; hot water eupply; rents reduced.EAST OlLANGF--ae«‘onrt flat; seven rooms;

pantry, bath and lavatory,, steam heat; electric light. separHle entrance, nice loca­tion. r:onv?fi{pTii in railroad Htatlon: rent 9SS. Address. M. Ho* 81, News office; tel. Orange 1316 _______________________BAST ORANGE, Carnegie ave., 96—Beven

rooms, stoam; electricity; parq'uet floors throughout: huilt-ln sates In each apart­ment; beam celling and chain chandeliers: Janitor service, eelcrt and convenient loca­tion.BAST ORANGE, 2rtH North Maple ava.—Sec­

ond and third rhvra; T rooms and 9 bath- rOoma: every improvement; steam and alec- trlolly; t3ft month. Apply lo your own broker or C. J. KlERAN 'i2 HUntoh ft., Ngwayk.EAST o r a n g e , l;outh 17th at., BO, naor Oen-

tral ave.v—Blx and se\ en rooms, bath, steam heat, separete entrances; alagant 'con­dition; rent |*3 aru) |Ui. one month free.

ORANGE —Respet table colored families; 4- ronm fists; gOH. water, toilet; |6-9l9. 9

(.‘riranl use., cor. Dodd st., East Orange.ORANGE, North Jefferson si,. 66 — Five

rnomH; h1I impts.: hot water, heal sup- pheil, $lft h miinih.ORANGE. Centre st., 121—Bleam heatad

flat, si* rooms end bath; rent I97.B6 In* quire .fanltor

"8TANDI8H ARMB.”Netv (4 and L moms end hath} apartments; |

li:8 William si,, cor. Vsrnon ter.. Eaet ! Orange. 9 minutes D., L. and W. Grove Bl, Slailon All conveniences of a city apart* , rnenl and coinforts of living in a Keautifu] | ■tithiirb. Ownar on prsiuiaej dally.SIX light, airy rnoms ami hath, all imiirove-

mentK rxtept steam. 31 Twrnty-aecjtntl st.. near Springfield ave., Ifvlngum, N, JfilX large, light rooms, sw'ond floor; ejl

: rrru 121. 83 Rhephenl ave. BastOrange, gear I'Vqtrat aveSOUTH OKANGB— To let. flat four rooms;

aJ Improvements, Apply E9 Riggs pi

Tfi l.FlT—Apartment In e Iwo-famlly house, mriulnlng Mne large rooma, bath and

lBiindr>. at J7 South Grove st.. East (>r- jirifc:'' Hcronil floor. Inquire of MRfl. F- C. HAl m i . 9 North Eighteenth st.. Earl Or­ange^_____ _ _______________________ _TO LET—fill roome. water tod gaa; rent

i n : iff Davis at. Inquire of QKOROB GREliN$'lBLD. 2ft Davla it , Harrison.THREE, four, five or ie'^en rtuima, one

houic. newly painted: good nplghborhood;17 to lift month^. Orafige. 1ft4 lAkeslde ave. MRS. BoWMAhT 16 Parklnaon terrace.THREE roome. Uio of bath, water end j a a

In private family. 71 North ParR it , Boat Orange. ____

t?OURT ST, 6ft—Nicely furnished rooms.single i>r ccntics-lLug, sullalde for house-

keepTng. bath, gas, fine neighLorhood; ten- iroi location; no children.COURT BT,. 72—ClAKii roorns, single nr roh-

tiartlng, furnisliad uomplet* for Iiouhb* keeping bath, free cae, |2, also sleeping rooms, 91,is, __CLlhrrON AVK, m7"^Kltch*iiir* and bed­

room, fully furniHhfd fop housekeeping; nxtra rooni if denlrf^d; bath and laundry. ’ Phone J717W Wavorly,CLINTON HILL— Large room, ulnyle t>r

double, eleaiti heal, eleitrh llalit, Irolioy. renl reasonable. .4ddrb«s HlH, Hmft7. N'PW'A <lffll’P.CLINTON AVBl., 203, near Avon (over slorei

—-Nicely furnished room, with heal. «l«<> IrSc light: |2 per week.CLINTON AVB.. 477—rur^lshed room,

front, German-Amerlcan fsmJiy

PENNSYLVANIA AVE., l lT ^ U r f l ttr - nlshed front room for aoupla; Alsh elhffle

on*. All Improvements; ’ phone: reMOUftbla*PLEASANT front room, aaitable far tir#

gontismen; Improvements; private famUy. Addrens Bherman ava.. Sox 49. JNawt oftto#.n.AN E 8T., 4Q8—Large front room; rMMn-

shla; also single rooma; atSAm kaatj All Imprurrmanta, central location._________

217 Nine large front bauM-korplng ruom. on floor with balh; All ImSrtft

rcaa«m«Me; central I'vaUon. _ _ _ _n.AMC ST. 166—Furnished room tor R fM

houHS keeping.RiiHKVii.i.E AVE.. 164. The tVarwieJL ikart

illstKiirc north Seventh ave.—Large, sunnr front r»om for ganHeman; well kept, rft- fined huttte, adults; hanilsonialy furnllliatli ell Improvernenti. up-to-dale: 1 mlnutSii tw lloHsvIlle i^istlon. P . I end W also trnllay; exceUt*iil table board near. L. E. PUNW. _R n^tH L l.E . South Twelfth st., l6*~PlaM«

aut (urnlahed front room, with olaavs, #aa« ond floor, $.1; also largo room. $2; near iTil- Isy and stationIt<JauVILLE. Ninth ava., I(L-P1aasant front

room; auliabU for one or two geutlamani all Improvemenis; convenient to station ana troliey.ROSEVILLE, Buaaax aye.,

SI.—Vary pleasatit f9oni94146. near BtiUh

room, with al­cove; near trolleya and Laokawanna atatlatt.ROSEVILLE, North Seventh at,. 1T4—

Largn middle room: all Impts.; 9 mlmiloa from station and irollay Tsl. 186tM B-I108EVILLE. Soiilh Elevenlh st.. 101—Fur*

ulshrd roum, all Improvements, near thraa car tinea and D., L. and W. btatlon; prlvaia»RUMMER AVB., BIO, near Cheater »va.—'

Large front room, furnlabed for garitla- mans comfort; abower, electricity, hdt waiar always; convenient to trollaya at* Bria nution; reuonabla rates. Telephone Broncli Rrook sl94.STDNET PL., 9A. central, three mlhutoa

from Hrnad and Market its., one block abovo courlhouea— Large bay window front ritom. aullabln for iwo; also smaller room; newly furnlshsd. complete, convenlant to liath: every improvement: reaeonable.8UMMKH AVK.. 153, near Bloomflald ava ,^

Nicely furnliihed room for light housekHp- Ing; aleo other rot^tni: all irnprovementa.SOUTH NINETEENTH ST„ 97«, near Sauth

Orange ave.—Nine large front room ta let by respectable German widow ta raflptd lady; home coroforta. ______________BOITTU TWELFTH 8T.. 461, third floo^—

Nicely furnlafied room; au IniardVimanta, with private family; convefilant to three car lines; reoaonatMa.SOUTH TENTH BT-. 62— Nlcily furnlihad

roniii, private family, converjlent to Caa- tral ave, and Orange trolley Hubs,SUMMER AVE., Sltt—Large front room; aISi»

alngla mom. prlvat« house; no chlldraft; selsi't nelghhorhood; Improvemanta; uai Of piano; reasonahia___________8HKR6IAN AVE-. B—Nicely furnished a*a-

ond floor front room; all IniprovemaaUl sleam heat: reflrtod location; private famUy; references.STIRLING BT,. 11, near oourthoma Ll Tga

bay window front room. aultabU for twa, southern exposure; convenient to tUrea tfol* ley Jlnea. _ _ _ _ _STATE BT., 49H—Largs, front alaava rooiB

on second floor, for one or two: ■Ipkm heal; reasonahle rent; near LaukawaiAa depot. _____ _flULNEY P L , 11—Large, well furntslMd

room, next to bath; private houae; oifto Bmall single room: near the courtpaue^

UENTflK ST , 32, opposlie lubes— Well fur­nished large front rooni. rnn^enkiii'ee,

H i i l t a h i c f o r l i g h t h o u s e k e e p i n g . ft7 l r t M r t r k e l .

Telei)hnne

rENTRK RT., 84—LtghI hoge^k.-eplug roonlH. also sleeping rniunit, all Imprtnp-

mrnts, Hi*sm h e a ^ ^ a r lulien.EAST HARK HT. 38—Brightj^l^'anunt rfumn

with all converlencee; runhlrig water. • trie llghta, etc : reasonable wevkly rales The Park Jlouse. _______EAST PAKK l T , 4fi-Vary l enlral, slriRle

room: seoi'tiJ floor; ateum healedEMMET BT . fi4— Nicely furnished, Itrj;..

sunny rooms: house well heated; 'ptioti^; convenlont l>> all earn; hot water night dav.

FK78T & FEIST. 73S Broad.EAST ORAN'IB, •Hurnett Court." • rooms,

foyer hall r,t d baih; Z<1 floor; cor. W ill­iam and Bur:i‘ il his.; t65l beet iervlMi and location, Inq. of Janitor or ownsra, PSl'TIT Realty Co.. 722 Eiwex bldg., Nawgrktb a s t o r a n g e . Mail! tt.. 41—Suites two to

five ronma and hath; all ImprnvaRiente; low r<jnta, oocupflficy about October 16. Aetna Realty Co., agentn, ?3t Broad at.; 'phone 2623 Mulberry

SOUTH SEVENTH 8T.. 70—Six r< ua;btlh and ateam heat; all Improvemita;

newty decorated and painted; |1B, Inpilra C9.SOUTH TWBI.FTH ST., Sfl7—Six rooms

ond floor, all Improvements, eleotrlc I its, enclosed porch, no heal; near South 0 agecar. , ________

)r-nt

SOUTH SIXTEENTH 8T., near South ante ave.—Four rooma, first floor;

9l<l. SAMUEL R. CAIRNS. 494 Broad t. — 609*-Flai " iSOUTH NINETEENTH ST,

rooma and hath: all imnro . ateam heat; also store, aultabie drug atSOUTH EIGHTH ST.. 144—Two-fa ly

house; five rooma and bath; all Impt e* mentaj electric light; ateam heat ^SOUTH TWBL^f^H 8T„ 199, near Cei al

^ve.—Five tight roams: all improverr ta but heat; third floor: rant 916.SOUTH Eig h t h st ., iiJi-Five itrgt. bt

rooms, bath and pantry; ftrat floor; aU^ provementa except h^ i.SOUTH SEVENTH ST., JBB-rBlagant flat, ire

large, light rooms and bath; elaotrlo It L steam baaCer; near tAt*._______aOVtH SIXTH 8T., 18|—Six Urge pr

roomi: improvemanta. Inquire oh prftnv r.60t^~ORANQ1B A ^ . . 7«1—Six fooma

baib; alt Improvamenta; rent rdoeonab

I f RATFORC OOURT-^Rultea Of I, 9. « > | T rooms and batbi poasaaaion Ootobai

AETNA REAL'TY CO.. AOBNTi.TSI Brood OL

BUMMER AVB.. Tlf—Five Urge, Hfhl rw i and hath; all ImpraVemantB. indud $

alaetricUr, got and ^parote ateam baaU i rant fse. Inquire IHARY, Ordway build!,SUMMER AVB., I3T—Seceod flobr, 9 reo .

hath, two icraanad aorchaa, atoccrlc , atoam neat: third Gobr, 9 foema, M b , oi i attiD, toe, hqi vater: adults. ___ __

WEST END APARTMENT—Handsomely decorated aeven-room apartment; 10 min­

utes from Broad and Market ata,; every room bright and cheerful; all modern im- prnvementn; ateam heat. eJectrle light, abundanco of clorel room; one of the Rest appointed apartments In the city; Immediate poRscaalon; low rental- Inquire FIEDLER Corporation, Flremen'B building; 'phdne 7991 Market.WHITNEY ST., 70— Fins, tunny flat; alt

Improvementa; southern expoaure: highground; uear South Orange trolley; 911; amsll family; referencei.WHITNEY ST.. 69—Flats to let, four rooma,

bath and part Improvamahti; rant |10 and 111; first end third floors. Inquire second floor._____________ ^WASHINGTON AYR., i i —Ptve rooma In

two-famlly house; all moderp Improve- monia; steam heat, combination range, tile bath, electric llghta; panel walla. beamaU callEnga, parquet floorw: large front u id rear pofohea; rent reoaenabla. ______ _WASHINGTON AVE., 481— Four rooms; all

Improvament, |14; same first floor. 112, Inaufra CRISPIN Or 'phone 9|fl7R B. B.W a s h in g t o n ” ST., 864—Sevan rooma And

bath; all Improvements except heaL In­quire 160 Quitman at., near Clinton avt.WASHINOTON St.. T e i^ rd iir nic* room,

and bath lor colornd pooplsi low rtnl. Lonox HoaUy Co., 3» Clinton it. _____w TaW liw tlT jrTV G ., rooms,

bath; private hall; in good order; raot |IR; key lo sUre.^______ . ___ . ^Wa s h in g t o n bt .. vbtm . bath;

steaw; Janitor earvlcd; rO i^ OctoSer t,WATSON'” AVB.. 194—Siva nice rooms on

second floor: gas, tube and water; near sehoola and troHey. Inquire 149 Watson ava. third floor. ___ ________WEBSTER ST.. fS. near Rlbomfield ava,—

4 and 6-reom flats; water, gosa atatlOborF tube, toilet; separate eniraaea; 919.19-114,

■— BAST ORANGE. Prospect et., T9— Six roomsend batli; elerirlclty, parquet floors; aalact

. . ‘ Ighborhood- App]y w ERTBRVElT, opp, Grove 8t. Stetiou. or 220 Broadway, NewYork.

TWO unfurnlehrij rooms for light housakeip- Ing In iirivate house. 19 William at., Beat

, - ............—

APARTMENTS, ROOMS AND FLATS WANTED-OUT OF TOWN____

THREE or four roomp; clneet spare;• private hoiiftfl; light housekeeping, Itopovllle to

daplewood. Addreaa A. N., Box 12t>, News Office.________________ _ _WANTED. In RloomfloJil Or vicinity, three or

four'rooma end bath for man wUh a dog, or pan of unrurnlahcd houae, convenient to trolley, prare loweet price per month, which must be cheap. W . P, O. Box 210ft, New Y'ork.

BLBVBNTH AVE.. 92— Nicely furnlnhed rooms; all Improvements; lop floor.

FRANKLI.N StT 3(K neAT lly hall \melv furnished alnglR nr connecting froni n<>iiiiK,

ell Imprayanirnti; telephone; furnished <‘mn- pJeta for housekeeping, up,FRANKLIN KT.. 27—FurnlHhcil moms lo

rent; all Improvemenla; sleam In ai op- ponlta city hull.FIRST 3T„ 161, near Orange et-—Two tnoe

connaeitng, ftirnlahrtl rooms to lei. eetnnil floor,FUT..TON HT , J2-i-NUely fumUhed rficn.e

for gantlenieu, impro> <jii> onleui ,rafarencea raquirfd.FOURTH BT.. l2ft~Urge, light furnlah<‘d

room; convenient to atatlon and trolley.GRANT rtT.. 31—Second etory front room.

for reapcctahle genlleman; private family; near Jjavkawanna station, eteam heat; reas­onable,GRREN s t ,. 77—FurnlHheil roome for light

houaekeeptng. 92.60 up: also hall room for men, 91-60; bath; conveniences.

EAST ORANGE. North Fourtaanth iL, 1E9— fltx all light rooms; second floor; twp-fani-

lly houaa; all ImprovomenU. Inqtflra on pramlsea or owner, ano North Fifth at., N*w- g r k . __________________________ __________EAST ORANQE-Beautlful dacontad apart-

menta; only appreciated whan atea; totusnya rooma bath. 1:211-127; heat, hot Trato; fanltor aervtca. ft4 Main st„ blooh dapot tag foBHor.BABT ORANGE, Eaton pL, ^ F lat, ftre blea

light rooms, all improramanta; axeellept con­dition; 91ft: convenient to trolley and station. Ingoira *1 North Ninth at., Newaft.EAST DRANaB, Noseau pl.« t f^ B so o n d

floor, two-famt)y houae, aaviti rooms and bath; electric lights and all Improvame&ta; convanlent to Cemral ava. car lips.EAST 1 j:^N QE. Marcy ava., IT—First

floor, five model rooma; naw houae; lataai Improvements; sleam heal; bath; bay win­dows; porch; from and back: 920.EA9T^ORASaErw”arjd‘P6 North Slatesuth at.,

cor. Second ave.—ft ronrnx, sleganUj' finlfthad; all Improvement!; rent $38. PramlMa or tWN, 322 Market ftt.. New'ork,BAST ORa n OB—EJrgbni new fiva and* its

room opartnients, ready Oct. ij near Boat Orange Station and trolley, ft South Arllpg- ten ayg. 'Phone IflUM Orangg,Ea s t ORANOE-The Amherst. Ciminl avp,

And Amherst at., ft large, light reomi; steam hMii oil Improvomenti; reoamiabla rent. 'Phon

WANTED, by two iadio, two or three un- furnithed rooms for light housekeeping

]i\ East Orange, n^ar Lo^awanna Station; rafarences exchanged. Addrets BROWN, n a Main ,

FURNISHED FUTS AND APART- MENTSTOLET_________

RROAD ST., ItJO, south; Fiaindsld Apart­ment—Beautifully furnlshad suites of one,

two. three and four rooms, private hath; ataam beat; hoi and cold srater; gas, alac- trlo lights; every modern convaBlanoai no place like It in city; refined people only; no

I objection to child; terms reasonable. . ____ELEGANT corner apartment, four rooma

and bath; beautifully furnished; poasea- Mon Immediately. 166 Montclair ave., corner Ml. FroBfxc t; inquire Jahitor. ______NEWLY and prettily furnished flat of four

rooms, including private bath room; ahso- tuteiy clean; loratfou m(Mt desirable: rant

HALSEY ST.. 70— Al(rsrMv#*ly furrtlshcd alnfTe and double froiii moms, elerirh’

lights, tile bath; anme floor; sifBm h»>at; two blocks from tubes: 93 lo j:"- MliH. Ca r r e , ring beu 3 . ______________________HALBET ST., 104—Large front connecting

rooms: also other pleasant rooms; huH- able gentlemen or married coiiplcH v -ry central; refarenuea ex«'lianged, ____________HALSeT bt . 992; WMhIngton st., 346—Nlre

front houaekreplnx, rorinectlrig or aingle, alDO elaeping rooms. kl.6fl up; impta.jj^adU&l.RIUH 8T., 4H ' -Single, connecting rooms for

Ufjit houaskaeplng: light, clean: eteam heated; all convanleitces; corner house; alt light rooma

WASHINGTON PT.. Hi?; I’ tanS st.. 1<U — Front parlor wnd Hir-pnig room: also

.• leepliie r'loiu r(>r 'jub or Ihref*. near pH carHues. _ _ _______ _W,\.'KHI.'4«TON AVF„. ff7--RrlgKt. cHsartui

r«-';rTt'*. 15 minuies Cnim BtoSlI add Mat- kai «<Ls., i uati il\ diMtr, reasonable.WAHHiNin't^N « T . is«-ifi4—Two and three

room Rulles furiilKht-il fi r light housekeep­ing. all Improveineiiis. numeral locationWa s h in g t o n s t ., 30$—Commsreial Katal.

furniabed rooms to let; all improvamaata; rates relkaoiiabla. _______WILL rent ftiifftctive front alcove reu>n> ta

business nr jirofeMaionsI man of reftne- meui: private, every convenlinca; nsaflubes ‘ Phone evening. Market 494tR-W ILli RUNT nium lo lady, wllh privilege of

ticking, home L'nitiforts: referenfiea ex­changed: Tusifiii St.. Roseville. Addraaa I^ily. box jft. .News ufllca, _ _ _ _ _WE-ST KIN.NEY ST.. S9. near Broad—Tw6

ooiiht^etliig rotimn. ctmiplete for house* keeping. and $4 60. laumlrV, gaa Amtla lh : no otijecllcm to « lilld

BUMMER A V I.. I t f . ■wag kad MUtat bt.—Favr and five u

lltlit, n n d m , rosm. ind b» ;r*nt t n tnd 11 .iiiiliiRXTA. iit-rifit aw. tu ri

tn M w b*t)>i SoalOB .U l*! ilMiai |i| (M . . 4

.. IH — M W - r w n i t fttWj HfwiM. rniatt4t

WALNUT ST„ ISli— W* t* r i . room., In t » o - f.n illr home; w » « r .n r — - —

F. LEMAHSKNA A NPW,WARRSN s t .. SK-Ttirw-reon flu, tlfbt .II

vauiHli r*nt H. Iq.urrc ttS Wm t h u „ laoal«, or ft*nw, S6 P rlnc ________________WAHRBn '~8T:, 156. oonier NortoIl(-f>)ur HAlit

raoms; all Improvnsuit*: IW 'rwiL te<>nn.

ArAftTMENT$.ROOKS AND FUTS WAHTED

Oi^AIt Mr (w. 6r .lkru Ntau:

Phone owner, 57|6 Merkel, ________________HAST Or a n g e , »ho4e m»n4 .te ., M. new

Munn nve.—Selecl looiUnn; 8 roome, two. family nbartment; fooo eerrlce; |15. CHA'S. SPEtfGLBR, 800 Broed el.________________EAST ORANQI!!—To rent, f lu . four room,

and b .tlii t it per month. F. H I^ K R , 0. It rroepect pi., near Brick Chnrcta

lutlon.

*f.rI n r » nunn. In Iwo. “ OoT ORANGB, 88 fllrtra »Te.-8te IMm.; m f « I T lmpt«T«Bent0i cloee to trolley. Key o j” l3pli(HBr*Md ot, ‘ «*■ SHBLDOre. 2 » tUrlwt U..

EAST OBANOK, Cemhriare tt., M.-Secand floor, T roome end bath; all Improvementa;

3ear atuion: 158 ft. from Wnltey: nkwly eeatirtedi rant |f(,

BAST OmAIf’ ''N o r t h WfUarith at'" Beautiful flat, four-roOmet nil Improv*.

maiaU!. aeM .<14.' laqutta B H T . or ^hana IHTB. B. B, _________ ■ ^EAST OBAMOB—Ckoloe awrtawnti twO-fnmlly

honioi niM loeallmi *A oenvefiMnoea; rent nduud, 4)wMr. Mf fnaiiwaot wr*., K u t

FURNISHED FLATS AND APART- MENTS wanted

dBNTLKUAN, wife and adult con, want to re.nl from Oct. 1 until eprln*. A nicely Hr-

elebed, eteam-faeated apartment, not leu than five roome and hath; caniral loratlon preferred! kirdly Mnd pafOeolare. Addreee tteapohilhle. Box Tl, New* office.rUKNISHED home or flrat floor apartmant

of about five rooma and bath, until May 1 or louver I elate rent, dieianci from ata. tion and what furnlehlnti are Included. A*- dreea B. A., Box II. Nowa office.________THREE adult* want to rout a ntcaly fur-

niehed etcam-heated apartment. Addnea J. A, S.. tot Beach itreet, Arlthtten, or

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ m m I I , I ,

furnished FUTS AND APART- MENTS TO LET-OUT OF TOWN

X 4 bT ORANQB—Hl(h-claae turniihed ttve- room aparttnanti eteam heat; hot water;

■ear Baet Oranca Button and troltey: tanitor.

tHTfUibod. iMlrtmant;

HIGH STe, 434—J argSa clfun, furnlahad frm t and back parlors; single or togsLher;

alas top front rooma; all Impta.; ateam haat.HIGH ST., 39S. near Central ave.—Nicely

furnlsbaft large front room for one or two; 'all Improvements: reasonable.L iL L BT,, Jl—Also fttl Washlngion s i,^

Cl ’Sh, cnmforlable rooms; suiiahla one or two gimtiejnrci; atsatn hsat, tlactrlc light. private family.___________________ ^HILL ST.. 17, half block from Broad and

" city hail-^DosIrabla furnished room.LITTLETON AVJ5,, £41— Private family will

rant hall room, with bath; throe doore from South Orange ave, cars; reference ex- changad.LIW LRTOK aV isT 249— smgla r^m , on

bathroom floor, large cloeet; referaRcea exchanged.______________ ________

for ion to

LlRfcRTT BT,. 64^Lar*e front room light houBckospIng. | !; no objectloi

efc$lar*n; bleeping, e l -_________LAFAYIDTTE B't., 46—Lorga and ematt

hbniekeeplng Pootni; alio alaeplng rooma 1160, tt.Tranfl up. ________________MULBSRRT s t ., 96. sear Boat P a rk -

Large rooms, hear bath; with or without ligkt BOusi^eepliig; elaam heat; 9 mlQuiea to tiudioii tabs. ,MUUIERRT ST.e 161—Two Ufge conneettAg

rooma for light hoaoekeeplns; atl Itn- .......... ‘I objection to cnllardren; fycfit

MUI.BORRT ST., 17—Twtf connantlng.niMiy turnlaehd rMM*. lor lickt bouae-

k**plny; all lmpr«Yim*ht»; e»at raawnablaMttlAiDRRT flT„ 18—Ldrve m m t » liuht Eou«eka«plnv, li.St; nleo bnunkeepHt room. I l l aide entraace._______________MI7t.BSR1lT BT., 181—Nto*, Airy 'mom* for■umi lnBr**4ltel«: nawniahl*.

at.. T. n e o dtty |mlb-.M*AtlT t l«r|« fTMt room tor itfKt BoiH-" _lSLJBEE'5Sae&--™. ir,, u-4rM«* eBmn, wtth

fenUUt- urAtHl'Vr

SUMMER AVK., JB8-I*r»e front room ^11 alcove end bay window, heat; rant reoion-

Bbl*. one block from (Tollay.HiJvTH AVE.. 311— Laile and small room*.

all newly furnlabed. wltb use of kltchili, In privals family. ______________Sa YBRODK PL.. 11—Four doors from MlH-

lary Perk, ill Improveifients.________ ,LET. ift refined genlloman, nloa front

room. In refined, private family, near courthouse, all Improvemotils, tlaoirio: Mteam heal: terms reasonable. Talaphoive Mulberry 8IE3 . _____________ ,THIRTKEaNTI! AVB,, M—Nice fuml«he4

mom with bath; private family; nearcourllioUBf'. _____________ __UNION ~ST.e H i—Nicely furnished, larg*

morn, for two: tleo hall room and squarerf>om. all Impruvomenta.W A«H INiJTON ST.. JUJ, two blocks from

pnatofflce— Front room, ,1*: tan front.Lonnecllrig rooma second floor, 93. also tivs $4 all romna rtady for houeekeepfng if de*fifiil. tiiithifxtn Bwme floor. _______ _wXfiHlNuTON « T . 317—Light houeekaop-

fnn: two nics, large, nojihscting rooinn; NhiiiiiiiKry (kiba. rango. pulloy. etc; hIh# othr-r room, ihres mlnutoa from Four Cor-* tiersWASHINOTftN «T.. 144— Thraa connecting

romni, cotripislely furnlah*«l for huosa* keenln;.'. water-within; also kltrhon range. IMaiiP hl. 2oy. houBflkeapIng mom; reason*uhlo-_________ _____ _______________WASHlNCTtfN ST., I&7—Nawly furnished

frimt rnnms, complete for hoiis«kea|ilng: running water, gas for rooking; laundry privilege; steam heal; sleeping rooTns 91.60.WASIPTNOTUX ST.. H7:i-.A Ittrga n>om. fui-

nielnitl f«jr hjus*’ kefping, $‘-’ . Iluleay ki., 2S<;. two cornerihig rooma, furnUhad for houarkeaping. running water, $2.50.WASHJNUTON PT , S47- 1. i; oi- S connaot*

Ing rimtns, roTnri''l«5y fuinUhert for hnuse* keeping, gtiri r-.r .--Hiking, hiundry prlvllaga; ileeping rmiiiji', $1.50, alowm tieut.TVa MITI.NOTi’IN s t .. lU —Large ronm wlUl

water, t'lunplM^ f'lr hoiisokeflplng: also hall room sJei;pL'K housekeeping, t'all lid Washington at _____ .

WILLIAM RT , n 2~ T w o Urge cfiTiasctinS rooms, nkriy furnished for light house*

keepluK. gs?* end water; $1- _________WEPT KINNEY P’T., iff^FurnlahetTroomt sen*

trei loc-atlort; arexm heat, electric, hot end cold ahowar; wU| rent reasonable to gahtlMiail. JEITLB.WARHBN STe, 72— Large, atirectlvo front

housekeeping mom: water and bath on same floor: reasonable; large aleeping room, 91.60.WFuST KtNNFT ST., 24—Cosy room: homo

comforts. aJI Improvemenis; ahovvef bath; private; cintral, terms WEBHTER.WEST KINNEY BT., 21, near Broad—Com­

fortable front haliroom, 9L9(l; smalt, room.

FURNISHED ROOMS WANTEDWANTED, by man and wife, spite of two

rooma and private bath; furnUhad or Uft* furnished; must he convaclani to nr«t*o$iaa tabU boaitl. Addreaa Couple, Box 44, News

..... , . — I Ml f a i l

FURNISHED ROOMS TO OUT OF TOWN

LET^

COMFORTABLY furnished room, ft mlMtltM ifrick Church Station: prlrate family. 9

Amherat, Boat Orange. ________________BAST ORANOE. Starling at* 4l*-*Frivat*

family would rent two eonneotlng front rooms, furniahad complete for tlglrt hooia- kaepiDf; convenient to avarywHele: t6rmif reoaonable-Ba s t o r a n o b . MoTtoB pl.e torta

eonhacttrig fumlahad foonu: new prlvata houae; eUctrtc light: parquet fleara: a Utea to Brick Church StatlM; odaitiv itM t aonable.BAST OftANOa. fi OletH^ood bVe.—Nluelf ftir-

nJafaod room In private lomlty; rflfloeo suf- rkdfDgii Bear BHclt Ohurch atatlba aftd trat-

it¥ .«AJ|T OIUHdB. Wllfioxfurkiakad rooi ^. Wlifiox sL. st-'e-Atfrootlvaly Ih d trabja nttgakkr* khd troHarbodd: conTanlant..Jjufeh ttoag only* Tel. 9tlM Orangg.,.

. B « « I t , m5 ® R » fttfttehe* rttiiplet* tw

't t r ; CA* niVfei etekm keel,- bAtta .•etSIkMe ter j^ D le ; II.M «A«ii.

.

V !

l i

r f i l > . i d i t i . ■-

FU RN ISH ED R O O M S T O LET— O U T O F TO W N

IBAflT OflAKHE. Mouth Rurn«H •i-. i*—CoBvcnlMi to lR«t QrBnc* ■uiion ftnd

l.-vll*y: furnt»h«d roonii; w«»n lifnwd, b<f*r«Jnewlv; t«l«phoD« ai&RIl._________ ___I:a 8T OHANOS. Stacklau pi., Sl^^NIc^iy

(kVBiahvd Tooin< coDv«ni*nt to it*tlou; ( 00# LocAllon; r»fir«no« roq>*4r*d.UA8T ORANtlC, rtuiMi » vb,, 7l-t*Qntfort*bl«,

ptMJUit rDom; conv^iikiicA*: one block alw- (IM ADd troiloy: prlvita family.______ .KAiT OHANOIfi, 13 Suwea ave,—In private

faittlly; oloa ropiu; eleutrlu llKhl, aloaiu heal, ___________ ___KUHNIBHED roome to let; »r?am heal; for

lentiemen. A J. LONO, Main and Centre its., Oranc*. __________________OSNTLl£&tlCN ileelree mom, wMh north

llaht; aeparaU entrance If poeelble. Hill eectlMi. Addreee Itoum, Boa 117, Ne»e uf- flre. __ _IRVINGTON, 4C Fiirtlfih nl.- Fiimliihrd front

fOOBi for 1 pr noer trolley; private faju- lly; •ecernd floor. __ _____IRVlNaXON. FfTnkllci et., lop-

nluhed routne lor tftMcher or But)er resp^ci-able men.MONTCLAIR. N. J.. Clarenionl avp-. or

'Phone iSillJ—For artiillrman or Uoulneea woman, one or two Rlefetillj furniehod r(H>tne In email private fatnilyi ell cofiven- lenoee; home vomloriM, excc^dirijly refUieu and convenient iielghborlioud.NICCLV furnlelied room, in Lawi oritnire.

three mlnuieH fro-n Urick riiiirch . alt Itn- provementvi ton*,«[jable. Adi1re*e M.,64, Newe office.ORANUiC. Wtnion pUit-e, I—Newly furiil«hi«d.

large froril roofu, private family, all ini* provemente, light houe*heeplng II ileulred. Multabie for two, near irolU-y and LaiKa- wanna. .ORANQB, Hnyder *l . lA-Kumlahed rumne,

with all iDiprovemanti. /fir mjH ui- tfcn- Uernen.ONE or two fumiehed roome in

private family; of irleiihoi and dlnlfit-rooni if dralreJ. nati at. Eaat Uranae.

Irt with kill Jieii

’::{i Niirih Our-

FLIAftANT, well furtileherj room, with lan<i< oloeet; private reBUlrnce. nil ttmi.wulem s ,

near tf^lleye and ilro^o Aireei huilitii, tclv j'hoae Oratij^ 4IU5M.

flflOtUKUfUALLY pleMiiiit tldrd floorroom with very larttf clojiei, jirivaie r*-4i-

denoa; all ConveniriH'ce: niciir lr"ile>e .iml Urova Btreai HiatUm. Tel. nr!uix« liii»6M.

OHANGQ. William »i.. 2» Two targe flirelahed rouma, euliable tor doctor ur

deatULYOTTNlt, raepej-tehlH genrieman would like

furntahed room, eteam lieal, with private family. In rsapectahle iielghLorhoorl, near Broad and Market preferrert, Addreea Ite-

Bo* N ew office.flaad. B o

FU RN ISH ED R O O M S W A N T E D - O U T OF T O W N

lA IT ORANGE—Gentleman of good hahjte deilree room near Grovo et. or Feet Ur-

aage itatlon; referencee furnlehed. Addreea Baablea, general delivery, Kaat Orange, N. J.

FU RN ISH ED R O O M S -B O A R D I N GBURNETT HT„ 17—Front alcove mom for

man and wife or two men; table board If deilrii^NICELY furnlehed parlor, eultahle one or

two; convenient to buelneaa centre. Al houaa. Addreaa Refined. Boi 111, Newe o f ' floa*ROSEVILLE. Booth Twelfth et, « l—Fur-

alahed rooma, with or without beard; near twe Jrolleye and etatlpn.

B O A R D IN G

B O A R D IN GHOUTH ST.. L4ne cnnnKlInl

,liHi , 10, 1. rouiii,gu4«ia by day. week or meal; central, dour

R E L IG IO U S N O TIC E S

P n ib y t t r ia asrXTbl I'tiKaBVTKHlA.N CHUBCH—

, Ijifayeiie and t'nlon etreete. Hev. K, H-I l.litell. nilniaier. Preaching eervtcea, 11 a .

M, and 1:46 H- M, HuudH>-"'liooi. Ii.4a A. .M, CbrlaUan Kndeavor, 1 P M-

r L 1 N'T O N AVENI'K J^HKHHYTERIAN____________________ — I I iJI'flOll-^Cotner houlh

fllTVtVflT .HT IM— I’ leaeenI room. bath. |;vervU«nat lo t.'i A. M hihI- — king. '»ne hltuk . i,,,' fiov. Jt»»(pjih !■■. Knljftiin. rtunday-echoul : . 3D 1'. M- ' Young I'eople * ineeUng at

Midweek eurvlie Tuesday even-

fiOLTH NINKTKKNTH HT.. JB8—A fmnl -------- Hultubla fur tw'o peramm. i-unven-

lent tcj family.

South I'iBhge avf private i

private family, lertrian CiH.kup from LOurUioueu, on** door from Urie nail pi5pi<rNum:LL‘ AVI-]., Tij

gf.__Fumlibed room* to let. with ‘>r with'out hoard — i.

B O A RD W A N T E D( LlNTuN HILL r.r IlKNeville ercllon— lArge ' unfi^.l.hM r...,n . .tb board, nr tmard nearby AddmM leather. Itu* *11. Nowe

____ ___________ _WA VTVM ” < OTnt..rtuble, vvell-furnlehed.

light III apurluiem. nearreulf« wlih breakfHJ-i no other boar'Iere POT . lilMrKn. widow who d-.e. her own lonk- lug pfHfvrrr,], will puy well forcoMiiiio.luibinn, iMvarding ami rooiri ng!n>u(tee .lull'' eneaer, niu*t be e^lcily high<-lus«. AtUlrcM W. 1>.. Ho* G>. Newe «>ff\'/;

LoWANTLL—H‘>»rd by young gonilemaii.r. fill'd privui* family, will appre. lato

horn- .-'nforiv hi-it of referencua furnish- ,.(1 AUdri'M 1'rlvatp. H"X 4T. N"we offu ’* ^V' H .Nt. THHinriiuhle lady woulil like 1" **‘ ;

. I|r.‘ biinrd in private family of reflne'l[,f.,pir Addfeee Heftned, Ih/J -L Noae ufri. e __ _ ___

t,AD1' deelrea one luigfl or two with boyrd. near ICrla eta-

ilreM .'1 Hoi 4;;, Nc A ■ uffK't*■small lion .*

B O A R D I N G -O U T O F T O W NtUi'a N uu-lu daif bnarding-ho'ire I* l he

gipij, » Halated at.. Kaet Urange, two mlnuvei from Brick Church btatlon.

waril(;dill,' 0 iMK1ELI>--Two bOHnh-reijilMiie fumlly, conviiiii-riL lo iruin anil

inillev. im>ib''rale, Adcirt.-he D. G'ji C. .Newe uffLii. Urange. _ _um t'K \'Ui'lU 'H. William ai.. 4^4—ona

double, one single earond floor room to rent. /iratclaAe lable board a »[iei:lalLy■phone ;1UBB Orange. _ ________J;LH K I’ HI H' il w-l.ai.'r r ' . Two very

large roome; eecond snd mud lent table; tbreo miiiuiee Hiick Church Sta-iion. __ _____rALl>WKLl>“ Hp*< lei f R* wlm*r rave*.

near trolley un.l jiHinm, every convenlenc^. He.iTlilty. coR'fori guiirar'ced; homo i«>ok- Ing Kim Ltidge, :bl Kim r'l____________ __

i. i;. J'. M ing al B o'clock

Tllli; VVKBT I'HKHHVTKHIXN CHtllU'H — inrii.r ii.J Kl.v.iuU niffnu.,H..1 , Harold I'. Htirmoii, mliililtr, Siihliath w.,!>lilp ul 10...S X. M. irii'l J :." * ■ riin. Irhotil Hi :: !0 P M- Prayor.iiiBiiilnji Tu.'«.Uy. ,1 I P. M. AH » '» U tr.o.ht ■ It ngere weicnnie.

li I i; li H T l t K B T I'RKHRYTERIAN ril RCH-High nod Court etieeW Rev. .Jiilin J. .Moment, pneiiir. '• 3d A M . early ntiiriiing Ntrvice. il A- M “ ’V*’..hhlo. *uldecl, "Tlo C'hi t-< ugiiiz«-d < hrlei.3 r M-. ttundny B< t.ool. 7 *.1 I' M., evening wur-'bip, subject. Liberty '

(• L .N T1 (A L I' h i :SU V T F: R1A N— M r. t nn.Jisdttii.fil aiid Matii- on avmuee. Georg*

Kirjg. D. i>.. Koberi Spencer Young, H L miiitetem, *o Not tiiiLy, I. 4j . Endeavor, 7,4:. "The Gift That t'ouritu iMUMtrateil Humlay-e''h')Ol at S:30A. .M.. I’.»>arty welcoui^ lot w try one.

pRBsin rEiUA-. C ilPRCH -riD„,ill« Ml.I Sum.!, u im in,. ' “ “ 'Ifriiaiiiii.iii. ii.,iil,iBr. suj.'My Jinn'Urolhnt.uoJ i.riirer-m«,i:!«

Th. UudliiKi.r. of Ihr H7, Btidea.'ir, 7 4ji,lyiHioui G«).' Tuei,dmif. " 1 "■

irtrcling.I'Al.VARV PREBHVTBKIAN CMl'Hi'H —

l‘fnnnylvanla uvi.iuia nn.l G lll.it. placr H«v. \V P. L«mun, imnli.r- aumiii.r lujrvl.ei fnll, Snlilialli. 11 A. M.l "L 'VI. . H.v. L). VV. l-ii.l. U. SJ-. “ f ,.VJ'lijm'-r. Chrlallan EnJertVor, 7 P. M. lUy evening, prayer atul pralee *nrvlcv. Aii Hte weU'unie.

KUHEST HILL. PHPSUVTPRIAN I'lH P-' H -(■(jri.vr Hvllar iiurkviij Ami Hlslilitnd uvf

nue. Hev. FrediTb k 'A, D, !>.•Mtsrnlhg. lU.Bii; mpl*. The Ktuiih of

r e l i g i o u s N O TIC ES

inr.U.

IjKaHIKAHLE homellko *r uimniodallon* (or ona or Iwo getiilenieii. la *■5

.im B , in toinwrtlon .in pr.in li",. r .r .rs iirn "xfluniie.i. 5S7 Main ul.. U .ll.v lll.. N. J.BAST ORANOE—A ilrlrllir prIvM, ProlM-

tm t timlly of sdulu, nnnlni tti«lr ,ttr»i:- live home, van awommudale with ror^m abd board a congenial voupl* r>r lJU‘\l'?eaa man. ronvenlenl In lube or L'. 1. and Vr .gallon, referenewe exchanged Addreae O.. Box iv. Newe office. Oraiig*. _______________ _e a s t ORANiiE. South Urov* et,. lES— Fif­

teen rnlnutee from IJrt'ad *1.. Central trol- leyi altractlVE. eteam-bealed roome, home­made conking moderate price, refined eur- roundlngH; ‘phone 114S.1 Orange.EAST ORANGE. DucklnghaiM Proapecl et..

17__Front room. *t!JolTiln« bath, euite of ironmi and bath, eleain beat, table. gueels apartment furnlehpd. 'phone_ 2401 •** n.utee' Brick Church Station. ____

llan fjaiUiH racy. • Habbuihf= hool. U cijrlellaii Emlcav»,r. e.LLi iv M Suaia frft. All ar«r web-ome.

KKWSMJTH .MEMORIAL I’ RESRYTE* HAlS «'Hl Ht. H -R e v G. li. R fenlng. I’h. I). mlniatLT lU 30 A. Ml. Or BifUlng wdl preach 2:30 R M. aabbaih-ichool h'i'>!• .M.. y P H E i :4& F il • I’ r Uoenlbg will VriHvh on The Young .Man Who

M ctb od iit EpiK opftlPDANKUn BTIUCKT « . K. CHl'BCM-Op-

Welle the city hall anne*- WilliamlUkUia will preach inorriing And evening. Rally l>ay In church bjuJ rtabbaih ecbiKd. Or. James ■ ' Howard will talk to thi- kuiiday-ecbool nbout hJi eKperlerivea in the hi* drVafltiisnt.

CENTRAL MIvTHGLlST EHBCUI'ALI’ HURi'H— Hev. IL. Y Murkland. O. D., paar tor. lU.Jki A. M "OhrieUau t.'uneervatlon.'l - JO H. M.. Sunday-Biiiu^d »i 45. Epworlh League. 1 46, "The VSi.>rld> Beet Seller" Tueeday. t p. m ., prayer and Bible etudy meeting.

SLiMMERFlELD CUT KCM—kuininer ave- htiH and Helltr parkway Kev. i>. M. W'eel will preavh al ID,30 A. M., «»n "The Chris­tian* Strength. ■ and at 7 30 P. M. on "Grieving Chrlet by Forsaking Him." Sun- riay-*4;hooI at 12 o'vHfik. I'rayer-nieetlng. Tueaday, g 1». m

1>E GHOOT ilETHoLl.^^T EPISCOPAL I'HUHCH—Cornel Souti. urarig"!? and Little­ton avenues. The Hev > Muller, D. D-. paelor. will preach al ic 30 .V. il.. on "Uod’a Special ilanlfeetallon <>f J:llm,4t!lf to ihe HiiuL" and at 7 46 P. .M . "'i A Sfan Who Sold aiuch for Litile ar.d \aln3y Heirelted the Sale.'

MONTGOMERY STHKET METHODIST PJPIHCOPAL—Pnegiiilng b> the mlnleler. Waller C. Ituiruey, m pr» pai atiun for coming evaiigelietli eervlcea i'bemvs. "Breaking l.'p the Fallow Ground *ni1 Lukewarm ClirlHtlaris,' Sunday Hch< I *i - > EpwortbLfttgue at " p. M. Ln >p m and enjoy a *ervke with ua

GRACE -MOTHODIST i: iiSi i iPAl^‘L'HI.'RCH -New York avenge and At.ii eireei. Hev. N.tiNanleJ UriToka. i>aeiu; bi::k) A. M , etr- mon by the iiastor. 2;^ |’ .M., Sumlay-fc^hool. T 1'. M.. E|iwurth L4.igue vuaper eervHe. T:45 R U.. uermott; eul;«cL l.rieons from thu European War ' All nsutt free., AH ma'le welcoma.

nge.nidw ettk bvr\ lv*% coiiJucied by Or Boenmg.

K I K T H AVKNL-E FRKSUVTliRlAN CHl'lb i l —Corner B(jsevlllo and Pafk ave- nu*e. Rev. J'.'eeph Hunter, mliiieioi. Sun­day achooi. 11 ■*:■ A M. Morning worship. H: eermon. "The Bveriaallng HUli." .Endeavor, 7 P. M. Evening worehlp. 7 4a. eermon. "Power'* Phanuajn " Prayer meet­ing Tueeday, ft P. M Sirangere oordlally In- V1 ted.

THlItD PBESHYTERIAN CHCRi'H-Ser- vicea in the new -iniTch. 4'v>rot'r .if Ablng- tnn avenue and Ridge etreet «Mt. Pr- epeot ■ ars', morning. l '" « ' afternoon. 4 Btr sab- beih school, Vi M. The paamr. S’-"!,"liiglli. will preach In tb« mi'Tnliig on the l<,*lc. "Th. My.ierr of

Mrv1« on Iho topic. A J rlepd W orlhVVtill*."

aOl'T H PARK '' f', ' t , ? f.,1CHURCH—Cornor Bn.Bil otreof nnd C'Inlon avomio. Rov. LriiMi, « liiln-y All-0, U>, D . pBttor. Momln* i.r.lcs, U) 4S o clock. The peitor will preecli. lis.nlnt * 'rv ‘« - « “It flomi, Park Chipel, comer South “ “ J •on Jlrwli. Sermon hy Dr. Alleh. Chrlettin Kna.ivor mil chlMrme aorvico. 7 P. iU. comlucted hy Mr. rharlo* F. Buckley, pre- vlrmely of Ihli city, now ot AlbAiiy. rl. r- All ire cnrillilly Invited to all sirvlcei.

MKMIIRIAL. PHEHBYTEBIAN CHURCH —Corner South Oringe avenue andetreet, Anorew H. Zimmerman, ml iHter.All the ilepartmenie of the church will re- ■ume aclUUlei today. , 9 io, S'.";deavor; topic, "What to Fekr and What *Not to Feer," 10. helf-hour prayer eervlte for men. 10:30, sernion, "The School Teatiier.2 30, Bible *«'hi^i. OiSO,

2 mlri-

EA8T ORANGE—One or two pereone. larg* beautiful home; two bathe; beet location:

private American family; adulte; reason- able. Aitdree# Refinement. Box 20. Yeager e Adv. Agency. East Orange.________________ _

AVON AVE.. 31—Select ronme;, wall fur- nlahed; all Improvemante; location excel­

lent and convanlent. 'Rhone 201?J Waverly; meali if deilreiLABTOR ST.a near Clinton ave.^A pleae-

ant room; h4it and cold water; all im-provemente; alao (!r»t>claei table board.BROAD ST., 248—Large front room; all

Impti.; private family: reeeonahle; oneblook from trolley, hraakfacl uptlonali

two from railroad;

BROAD ST., tT8. The Homeatead-'Deltght- n l imall quiet room with blgh-claea. ra-

(lied, homalike tabla board. llISS DBN- TOiLj^oprlatreaaBROAD ST., n i l , cor. OtlleUe pl.^Rooma

with board: private; «ieam haalad: con* vaaiaot to South St. Btatlon. Telephoua i m i l Waverly.

BAfcT ORANOBi Hollywood a v e . M -I ^ g e .ateam heatefk. ercond-aiory front room, wtin

board; eulttblo for oouple or two gemlernea of refinement; i-onv«iilent to Grove 8i. Station or irolleye; referencee.

~ ‘ 40—BAST ORANGE. North Arlington ave.Two very pleasant connerilng eecond'iloor

room* in a *eml-prlv»te family; table un- excelLed; houee within three minute* of ela­tion, _______________ _ ______„

31—PrlEAST ORANOK, Hawthorne ave.. . . .vale family; desirable connecting rooma;

pleaeant horn*: refined nurroundlnga; ex- Mllenl table;' near trolley*; tralni. refer- luce. _____________EAST OR A NOE, 24 Ev»r»rMn pi., two mlaUI»I

Brink Church B(»lion-Altriotlv» roomi: ei- oilloni u b li: t«nilcm*n or builnm womm preferred; reterencea _ _ _

BROAD ST., 1111— Neat furnlabed room.......................i-^ t • ‘with or without board; prl'^te family; ra>

fined aurroundlng*; all Improvemetite; tela-‘ pbena _ _ _ _____ _____ _

■ROAD s r . IBII—lATL- - ...............rdtad and rurnleheo: alau twb connecting

raaaa alngla or enI room; newly deco- Gau tw0 connecting gMlta; table gueeta

RROAD ST.. 1M». cor. South—Large hront roam; alao alngla room; table gpeata ae-

comiaodated; convenient to South St. S:a* tloa.BROAD 6T.« l i l t — Wall furnlehed altigle

gad dPttbla rooma: oornar houae. homo edoUilg. Talephone 213 tW Waverly,_______B r o a d ST., ll«-^Lars«. nicely furalahed

room far two gentlemen, tn pnetit-hattaa.

rfrate board-

BLBBCRRIi ST.. 41. . —aad amall light, cbeerCul, well furaiehed and iaoaratadi board.

near Wachlngtoii—Large light, cbeerCul, well furaiehed and ilf impte.: very moderate; table

OZJlfTOK HILL. Seymour ave,. U l. near ave.-^Pr1vate family daalrea two

men, aaparaie room*: eteam heated;[ optional; terma maderwu^

CUNTON AVS., 103. near Lincoln Park— Biat roaldentlal..................................locailoti; hoard and room*;

TtlcphOB* trig Waverly.eWHTON AVK,. I4»—I^arge front room.

ftmtahed: board optional, heat; bath: hliaa comforta: reaaonable.OLAT BT., W— Large front room; eultsble

Ipg one or two; board If deeired; private ta^ lF . ________ __BXTRA large room with board; running

wattn ateam heat; two large cloeeta; •ultahla lor couple; referenoe given and re* qulred Addree* Ptivat*. Bos to. Newe office.

EAST ORANaE. North Arlington ave., 44- Single room, eteam heated, good home table;

pleaaant eurroundlnge; three mJhutee ABCka< wanna Depot. ____ _________EABT ORANGE—Two lArK.. w«H furnlihed

room*: eelecl neighborhood; excellenttable; train and trolley, adulta. at., Eaat Orange. N. J. ____

24 Burnett

ST. LUKE'S ilE T H 'D IS T EPISCOPAL CHURCH— L'llnlon av- riur ami Murrayalrcet. Hev. James H. Ma-'Lctiald, pB^tl>r, will preach at 10:2u A. M . nii L. the Wurld. Uut .Voi uf It," and at . 41. P M.. on "The Shame or the Glory o f f e Lyspeh" I 'ra jr r - meeting Tu«a.ilay idght ui ' i> i luck In the chapel on Murray street HviniJuy-school a l ;;.3D V. M.

TRINITY M ETHOD! ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH— Warren and '.s il>e> Ntrrvis. Irv- In* Siarr, miiilKier, i" 3o. iii'>rniiig wuf- ahlp. topic 'Follow ing .m t ti<* W ay," - -30, Sunday-etijiMil. 7 4Ji. e\cnli.p worKhlp. nub- Je< 1. "JeMUd of Naxareili \iiv.ei! from D if­ferent Angleu." Tuk'sdai evening at N o'clock, midweek prayer (■♦■rvlce. Tliureday evening, Sunday-bchijul auciui rai^y.

HOSKVILLE METHODIST EFISCOFAL CHURCH—UrangM street "ml Bathgate >la(*e. Dorr Frank Dlefend'-rf. mlnldler. Morning wi^rahlp and *rrmnn, 1U:J0 A. M. Evening WTshlp aihI aUilrese. 7.45 P M. Men'i Aaa«mh]y, D'4B A. M Sunday-achool,

30 P- M. Midweek service for wDrshlp Tuesday at S P Ni. Alt t,eu;a are free and Btrauger* are cordially Invited to worahlp with ua,

CENTENARY MKTHODIilT EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Summer avenue and Kearny street. Rev. Ralph B. Urmy. D l'., i'B.ator. I*reach- Ing at lican A. M and 7 3 0 F M.. by Rev. Cl»M)r*e r . Wilding. D. P M- rnlhg subject. "The Slorj' of a \egle. !ed Hein." People** ml'lwi'ek service, Xuesdsy evening, at S

lock. Congr*f«lLonal singing la a specialty tn this church, Seat* free Sirangert a!'wa-/a wricom*.

R E L IG IO U S N O TIC ES

C o D fre ia tio iu d

I E A S T O R A N G E E LEC TIO N N cI t ICE

BELLEVILLE AVENUE CONGREGA­TIONAL CHURCH—Oppoall* Crlttendan ■treet. Rev. Rom F. Wick*. D. D.. paator. Sunday-ichool, g:46 A M. Morning service. 10.45 auhJeCL "Music from a Sacred Harp." Primary BumJay-achirnL 3 P M . Young people's meeting, 7. Evening service, 7•43. iubjeci, "What the Masses or Newark Need lo See." Tuesday, 3 I*. M., prayer and fellowship service.

T ilt: FIRST OONtiHEGATlONAL JL'BE MEMORIAL CHURCH—Clinton avenue, at Wright street. Rev. T. Alrtl Moffatl. mlnli* ter. While the church building, which was recSDily destroyed by fire, Is being reoon- Biructed, aervlt'e* will be hsUl as follows: Public worship at 10:45 A. M. and 7:45 P.H.. at thiv Avon Avenue Theatre. 9 Avon avenue. Chrlatian Endeavor eervlce at 7 P. M., at the same place, Sunday-achool at 2 P- M-,Ihe Clinton Avenue Baptist Church, midweek prayer service on Wedtieeday evening at B at the Calvary Presbyterian Churvli. We cordially Invite the public to our services.

U U T tfM lilt

Blaomfleld line, and a line drawn from tba cantr* of Arlington avenue at the Bloom­field line to the centra of Park street and Washington *lreet and contlDUlng south*

UNlveftSALIST— Rev Henry R Rose. D. D. minister Church of the Redeemer, Broad, opposite city hall Dr. Rose preaches at 11 on "Boinu of the Awful pangarN to America, Christianity and ClvUliaclnn In the Great War." School of Religion at J®- Kindergarleh at II, Thoughtful penul'- of all creeds earnestly Invited. Unusual music.

meeting, lopl'', ' 14hare Tout B'leaaln f*.’ ' Mermnn, "Pre<ioua Pronilaea."

young people’ Start the

cliurdi-Rolng hshlt todays PARK PRESBTTERIA.V CH U RCH -Bell.-

Thli avinup iiui Keirny strwt. John McDowell, pastor. Morning service, 10.43. sermon by the p a s to r ..................... ..'W’ hat Doas Chrte- HinUy M «n 7 : «rv|,c^

EAST ORANGE, South Burnett at*, 4 ^ iteam heat and elecLarge sunny r04>m: — - - , * »

trio light: excellent table; convenient totrain and trolley.EABT ORANGE. Bouth Burnett et., 16—

lATge. well luriiiahffd rooms: excellent table; central location; near Main el.; tour minutes station.

men by the Rev. - - - -Bul*l'n«; lObJecl. "The P rm n t IV »r In Ihl Lljlil of thi D llkin W ir." Oth«r inrvlfia. Junlon rhrllll«n■enlnr Bibl* •chool. 15 10 P. ** ^1?'•nhool. 5 16 P. U.; 8»nl“ f '•’“ 'iV n ; d iivor. « : « P. M. 8tr»nt«rl cordially « « l- corned In all sarvlcea.

TUB OI.B FIRST P "B S B J '^ R IA N CHURCH—Broad street, one block south ot Market. Sirangera welcome to all eervkea Dr C Ri Brown of Yale University will p r»oh » t 10 .4 A. M., on 'T he Appoil of ih i Crowd." ond H 7 “ I'l,Socr.t of in E fficH vi U fl. All d ipirt- menti of the Sunday-school at 2 SD P. « . fXMpUn* lU" AdoU Blbli *1 ,* , p ' " m "tsin Bndoivor it * .^ “•^^*''■,*'.*,*^>¥-1m.ottng for p n y ir ind * '* '*• ;.Bennwart: aubjed. ‘ Getting Happlrie,

C hriftadelph ianCHRISTADBLPHIAN ECCl-EalA. ilm lc-

lin«’ TomplI, 401 P lln i itru l. 10 A. M., Sunday-school and Bible class, l l A. M., addree* by Mr. 'William McKelvie. Topic, ’The Pathway to Happiness."

C k riitia n S cienceFIRST CHURUH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

— Ifi Hill street, reur cUy hall. Sunday ser­vice* at 11 A. M, and 3 P. M- aubj*cl. ''Matter." Sunday-school at 10 A. M. Tes­timonial meeting Wednesday al 3 P. M- Reading-school 901-202 Wise building, H71 Broad street, open dally, except Bundaye and holldaya, from 10:30 A. N. until 6 F, M-

SKCOND CHURCH OF CMKIST. SCIEN­TIST—Second avenue, corner Liarslde etreet, Sunday services 11 A- M. and at 3 F. M. Lcison subject, "Matter." Sunday-echool, 9 45 A. M. Testlnionlal mf«jlltig Wninea- ’ lay e 'en1ng at 3 o'eturk, Free public rea»l- liig-r*>um. same address, enirance on Gar- aide atreeL op»-n dally. l.SO-5 P. M. Sun­day* and nollduya excepted-

Christian and M issionary A llianceC■^ml !TlA. ANII MISSIONARY Ai.LI-

ANCK—Bfi Nurth Ninth sireeL. Sunday ser­vice*, S:L5, fubjeoi. "Watuhinfifi Whai of the Night?" 8 o'clock, John the Baptist and His U<'?sage." Thursday, sermons at 3 and 8 P M . Special prayer. Bring your requesti. Btroel meeilng Baturday night ner Orange and 'rhlrtcenth atreets, come, Rev W. W. Newberry.

Friends

waeterly along iha centr* line of Park streetftl.lo Rtate atreel.

First Dlairlci—Tha oantra line of Mid­land avenue: the oanlr* line of Dodd atreati the Oruiig* line to the left Ul*n tlldge Hue.

Second District—'The centre line of Mid­land avenue; the centre line of Dodd street; the Orange Un* and the dividing ikoe be­tween the Ftret and Second wards

Third Dliirlcl—The centre line of Jild- land avenue, the Bloomfield and Glen Ridge line; thn dividing line between the First aiid Second warda and a line starting In them lTdie of'proipect atreel at the Btoomrleld line, running inrough the middle^ ofpact etreet lo the centre of Dodd frrom tbie point through the centre >jf Dodd •tree! to a point distant 300 feet weatwardly measured from (he weiterly aide line of Fruepect atreel; thence southwardly parallel with and fOD feet distant weatwardly from the w««ierLy side line of Proipecl itrcel to a point In the dividing line be­tween (he Firm and Second wsj-da

Fourth District—The Bloumfleld line; th* dividing line between the First and Second wards, and a line starting In the middle ol Prospect street at the Bloomfield line ruo'- nlng through the middle of Prospect street to the centre of Dodd street; from thl* point through the centre of Dodd street to a point diatxnt 590 feet weatwardly meae- ured from the westerly side line of Prospect street, thence southwardly parallel with ana loo feet distant westwardly from the wealer- ly elde line of Prospect street to a point In the dividing line between the First and Sec­ond wards

SECOND WARD.All that territory bounded by the follow­

ing lines:The centre line of Arlington avenue; the

centre line of Main street between Arling­ton avenue end the Orange line; the Orange .line from Main Rlreet to park street at State street, the centre line of Park street, between Stale street and Washington street, and a atrulght line drawn from the centre of ’Washington alrset and Park street to the cenirv of Arlington avenue at the Bloomfield line.

First DlMlrlct—OrangS'Kaet Orange line from Main etreet to Park etreet. th# ward line to fiprlngitale avenue; Springdale ave­nue to Woodland avenue to Park avenue to Washington terrace to Morton pluce to Will­iam atreel to a line parallel wLih Proipecl street and 100 feel w’eelerly ther#fruin; thence along this line purullel with Proa-

E A S T O R A N G E E L E C T IO N N O T IC Efeat UOO'J west of tha weiiarly Rm o fin------------- ----------- - ....................Oreenwoo4l avenui; a Una ona bundrai____<100') west of tha westerly Una of GraaA-wood avanu* and parallel tharatia betwaan the D., L. end W. R. R. and ParVe avanua.

Fourth Oiscrlat-oAll tha tarrltiMY fn tba Fifth Ward west ot (ha Third dliiHct a«deouth of th# centre Una of Park aTaatM

Fifth Dlfllrlct—Tha oantra line of Parkavenue between the Newark Una and a point on* hundred feet (100') weet o f tha weatarif line of North Nlnetaemb atraat; tBSEGOnortherly one hundred feet (lOO ) wagt of

....................................... 'lal t bars toNorth Nineteenth etreet and paralli. __to Springdale avenu* and oontlnulnk tha same to th* centre line of tha Bloomtlald Railroad; thence along the same northerly lo a point oha hundred faat UOO') waac aa tha westarly Una of Laslla scraat; thanoa northerly ona hundred faat (I9I'> waat of Leslie Btreat and parallel thereto to tba Bloomfield Una; thf Bloomfield line and the Newark line.

Sixth Dlatrlct-^AIi that terrUorr la th# Fifth Ward not Included In th* Flrat, 6*0- ond. Third, Fourth and Fifth dJstaiata.

Seventh District—Beginning at tha tntar- aactlon of the centra lines o f tha Uorrie and Eaeex Railroad and Greenwood avenue; thanca along Greenwood avenue to a Una parallel with Galon place and dletant 100 feet northerly therefrom; thence along ihfa line parallel with Eaton place and dletant 100 feat northerly therefrom to a lln* par­allel with North Nineteenth atraat and 100feet dletant easterly therefrom; thanoa along this lln* parallel with North Nlnaleanth•treat and distant 100 f*#t aaafariy thars- from to Park avenue: thence along Park avenue (o a tine parallel with Oraenwood avenue and 100 feet distant westerly there­from; thence along this line parallel with Greenwood avenue to the Uorrla and Eaaax Railroad and the place of beginning.

LINCOLN B. RQWaBY, C l^ Clark.

Newark Evening News, wSeptember 3. 12, 19, 19U.

W E S T O R A N G E E L E C T IO N N O T IC E

l rimary Election Notice

to Main street; thence along nge-East Orange line.

Second Dlsirici—-Beginning at the inter-pect street Main Btrvi'i

HALSEY STREET METHODIST EPISCO­PAL CHURCH— Halsey HTreet. near New, James Clayton Howard. D. 1> , peslor. 3 3* A. M.. preparaibin arTvii-#; 10:30 A. M.. chlldrtn'a meshugr. "Thtf First Day." sermon "Chriei s *ur Kvample." 12 M.,Sunday-srhnol; 6 45 P. M., league vesper Bsrvlce; 7:45 P. M., sermon. 'Not God'* Fault." I P, M.. Tuesilay, hour of prayer, J:t0 P. M., Friday, Junior Ijcague. A cor­dial welcome to all services.

UNION STREET (The t.’haerv Church)— Green and Union etreet*. K.tiney car io Green, Ironbound district. Warren Patten Coon, mlnliter. 10'30. sermon. "The Model Galilean." 7:45. sermon. 'The L#s*on of the Hour." Th# Newark baseball club Brooklyn Nationals, Jr. O U. A M. and Church Leagues will worship here. Frofoaaor Krum- peln, the blind musical virtuoso, will glv# an organ recital at 7 45. preceding evening dla- course. Young m«n particularly Invited. BIhl# school. 2'30. Epworth League, 7: leader. Misa Haul* King “ Incraaea" prayer- Tne«(ing, Wednesday evening, I. Cla«* meet­ing. Thursday night, R A day of optimism and chivalry 9trangera welcome.

M ethod ift P ro te s tu tFIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT

CHURCH—Clinton and Traacy avenues. Rev. Eugene 0. Mekoeky, pastor. Rev. J. A, W#1- gand, aofllitant. "EVERY MEMBER in Church Sunday" 10.30. sermon toplO. "Chrlal'e Wllnaeaea." 7 46 P. M , sermon topic, "Marrying the Church." J:lfl P. M.. Sunday-school. Tuesday. 8 P. M,. prayer and poclai hour. All paw* fr##. Every one In­vited.

F rc « M etk sd iit

EAST ORANOK. Central av«., 1S4— Pleaeeiu rwma: first claea board; >0 mlnutea from

pork pi.; tabla boardara aecommodatMi 'phone IIBT. ______________ _BAST OBANOB. South Burnett at., 34—

Large, light and email connecting room*: convanlent to train and trolley; axoeliant table, ________________BAST. ORANUE, Projp^ct

room with fiv# windows, axcellant board near atatlon, trolley and achooU: reaaonabl*.BAST ORANGE, North Eighteenth *1.. *»—

Th# Multonomah;" light; wall haaladrooms; eicellant table, 'phone 3330W Orang^BAST ORANOB, Lenox av#., Tl— Beat re*l-

dantlai aactloa; delightful rooma; #aceUeni table; good * *rv lce .__________ ____________g l e n RIDGB— Private family would take

two Of three boarders; large rooms, good table; convenient train and trolley; moder­ate. Address B„ Box C, News officii Or- anga ________ _________________

BA0T 1CTNNST 6 T , 44. near Broad— Lkaht l^aaaant roam*, niroiy funtahed; all Tm-

provamatits; board if deelred.FRANKLIN HOllPE. JR Franklin at —Board.

weak, day or meal: excalleni homo cook­ing; apaolal rat#* to famlllea; rooms sultabi* tor two or three; 'phone fOTW. Market-FOURTH AVE

anltabl# for one or two adulia, horn# com­forts and home c^oktna, reoeonable; private family.

— l.arge front room, two adiHiH,

FIFTEENTH AVE. 4 « . near Eighth ai.- Boarder wanted in Gi>rman tnmIU . no chil­

dren; near all care; private hoigAeFULTON 8T.. 15— Pleasant room*: home

table; near lube; 'phone #4tR Market.

UADT, alon#, with large, atlraotlv# bom#, prlvat# bath*, will board family of two lo

all; no objocUon to chlldron; choice loca­tion' prtvHegBB of reflnad home. Addre** Box i f , Teagar'a Adr. Agency, Ea«t Oranga.MONTCLAIR—On# or two nicely furnished

room* In private family, alao board. Atj dretw Private. Bax IB. New# office, MontClair.MONTCLAIR. North Willow #t., 21—Single

room, with or wllhout board, alao double room; price reaeonahle, all hom ^c^mfort^

blockOHANiiE, Cintril iv«., I . ' l—O n,west or Harrlaon *t.. large eorner room

axeellenl table, beautlfu* location, conven lent to Brick Chuyb Steilon. 2p mlnutM in Broad »t- by trullcr, congenial. hoineMk*, call Sunday. ________ _____________ ___

Out

° 'K m S T '’pBEBBTTEBIAN CHURCH TAB- - and Ty)*r etreela

' '■ ' M.EBiNACLE— Lafayette *Itev. Andrew H. Nellly, minister 3:45 A Junior r E. 10:W A M-. morning worehl^.

FREE METHODIST CHURCH— IN South Ttvelfth at Rev, S. J. Potter, former pastor of the Christian kMaelonary Alllane# of New­ark. will preach Sunday morning at 10:40. Sunday evening at 7:15. All are cordially invited

SpirH iuB it

>:15 P M. Sibbaih-ichool.C E 7'40 P- ^ . evening service. The in- dUptnaabla Guest C h s m W " Tuesday. 3 p M congregational eervlce of ptaver and praise. All those oot worehiplng elsewhere cordially Invited.

U u te d P r c t b j t f l r u iFIRST I'NITKD PRESBTTfiniAN

CHURCH — Blllivlll* ivibU f, bppCBlI,R«v. 1. M c in Knlp..piitOT. -Ill prMth 10M V3rnlB» toplo, From rb"(fit •" 'B -inrv" Sihbith-rrhool, !;*s F M ' . ‘’ “SOlory " Sibbath-rrhool, ----- -F.op1,'I 7 P. M. Visitor, rordlilllwelconta

E pU copal

HIGH !*T , #*2— Ijarg* front rTw«me with large cloaete. also hall room, board |5 up.

ad Improvements, home cooku»g. 'Phone Market

SOUTH (■‘RANGE. N. J.. 117 Scotland road- Raflned prhai* feinli). beautiful honv*

and Ipralkm. alcove bedroom and elttUig- roora; coupl*. perm anen l._________aOL^M ORANGE. The Burdette. f o-Gh

Third et. ITS—Ftret claaa board, aleotable guests. rea»<»nable rate# 'Phone l4bW.

C H m cK OF ST- JAMES-Be11#vli;e *vtnu«oppMil, Tis-lcr eliwt. Holy fo ^ u n l^ n <A M and (lr«i Sunday In mouth m H *> Fundu-Kbool. B «> A. M prayo. •"<1sermon, ll o’ clock. Choral ewna-ng. T.4* i Parcivii Bate, [wator

(IRACE CHURFH -Cbrtiir Bmitl Int! Wllnul ilrMH. Holy rommuolon. . 3" A. M Chlldr*n'e aervloe# and bunday-»^hool, ft'SO A. M- Matin*. lO 40 A. M. ' horal euohar1*t and eermon, IT A. M Solemn even­song and •#rrm>i‘. 7 :*^ P

ST. ANDFEB.-S CHURCH -CUnlcn eve-mie at South Seventeenth -tre^t . TO hol>communion ».4t. the .hun-h ^ morning prayer and HeF,iu>!i * 4'-" b i d ! r , « R .;. c " . . " ■ ‘■ i 'v " " ' - ; ' ; , - ■'South S«v,rt.»nth M 1 you* W a ' < '»-

TBINITT e p is c o p a l ■ lll Bi'H M'.ii'.iry P „ 1 R,v M irer Or,.,, .loboilon r-rtor. will pr«t'h Holy,ni priyir lod wrmon. 11 o > l"‘ » .il.b rillon on d t" ' "< * 'Aiy wrvl,-,. Raml»y-«rbool it 9 <6

n> PAUL S— Ht«b »r.<l Mark-t itr irt.. All T . tT— R..'t‘ " R . ' H.tiry Hirr!i„.r,

liTd’ ry B P S irviri. ‘ A M holy muniTn. > 3" A M.. auiKtiy-Aohoot. I» <> A M . m'^rnlng wrvire and sermon. i l.p M., eveniT’ig ifrvlrt" and eermon.

Grand opening rally of (he Spirttuallet Borlety of Light and Truth at Garfield PoBl r-toma. -43 Merkel street, lotnofrow e\ening. We Invite nil StuvItuallitB and members 4# take part In tbi* service, flpe- (lal muelcsl program tn charge of Mr. James Kannwh and Mre. B. M. Teal. Conte and enjoy this treat. Admlislon free.

All »el-

SOCIBTT OF FRIENDS (Hlckelte) hold meeting* ev e y first day (Sunday) after­noon. al 3.30 o'clock, at office of Dr. H. M. Wooiman, 54 ’Thirteenth avenue. Every­body welcome.

SOCIETY OF FRIEaN'DF (Orthodox) — Regular meeting at U A. M. every Flr*t Day (Sunday) at Y M. C. A. building. 107 Halfley atreet. Flr-at I>ay acbool for adulte at 10 A. M.; children at 10 16 A. M. Everybody wel­come.

W om an ’ s C kristiaa T tm peraiicoSEtTONI) W. C. T. U —43 Belleville avenue.

Meeting, Sunday. 4 P. M . In charge of Mr*. Mamie Steel#. pre»ldeni. Rev. Mr, Mt’N'eely will make the addreia. 5Ieellng Frida.}', S P. M.. for prala* and teatlmony. Everybody wejeom*.

WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION NO t—128 Mulberrv atreel. Satur­day evenlngj prayer aervice. Sunday at 4 F. M., Mre. 8. MUler. leader; apeaker, Mrs. Johnaan. Evening al 3 48. Mr*. Elmer. W'edneiday evening, redeemed men'* meet­ing. All are welcome.

aectlob vt Main street aad Arlington ave­nue. thence along Main street to Ashland avenue; thence to SUftiiult *ireel; th*nce along Aal land avenue produced to a polhi In I'ark avenue 445 feet westerly from Nortf Clinton street; thenc* along Park avenui to .Arllngtui) avenue; thence along Arllng ton avenuv to Main itreet and the place o'.beginning.

Third District—Beginning at tb* lnt*r*«c-

FOR THE NOMINATION OF MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF KEPHUSENTATIVE8. HK.N’ ATOH. MEMBER OK THE GENERAL ASSEilBLY. SHERIFF, CURONER, SUR­ROGATE. COUNTY SUPEKVISUH. FREE- HOLDERS. AND MAYOR. BY EACH OF THE SEVERAL WARDS, MEMBERS OF THE TOWN COUNCIL. JUSTICES 03’ THE KEAC^. CONSTABLES AND ME31BER8 OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.

Notice la hereby given that th* Board* of Regiatry and Election In and for the aevarai election dlwtrlcla in the Town of We*t Or­ange, county of Eaaex, and Slate of New J#r*ey, will meet In iheir reapectlv* dtatrfct* at the polling place*, deilgiiated and hare- luaHer named for each district, for the pur­pose of making a rt:)glstratlan of voter* on f h ( ‘

Hon of Main street and Ashland gveouc thence Along Main atr«#t to a point 100 f**t we*t%i' ardly from Fro*p*cl etreet: ih*DC* parallel with ^oapect street and distant 100 feet tveetirardly therefrom to Wllltara street: thence along William etreet to Mor­ton place, to WoeElngton terrace, to Pork avenuA to Woodland aveaae. to Springdale avenue to the dividing line between the First and Second wards; thence elong this line to lu Intersection with a line drawn parallel with North Clinton street and die-(ant we«t«ardly !S6 feet therefrom; thence on a lint iMtraliel with North Clinton etreetand :I6 feet weatwardly therefrom toSpringdale evenite and Morris etreet; thence along Morr-long Morris etreet to Its eodtherly terminus; thence along Morris street produced to Park avenue et a point distant 445 feet north-

S a lra t io n A m yflAl.VATION ARMl' CORPS KO. S—4,

Belles III* avenue. Meetings nightly except Monday. Sunday, 11 A. M. Sunday'*chool, 2:4o P. M. Evening at * P. M. Adjutant and Mr*. George t'ook, late from Cleveland, 0.| and who ha* come to take charge of (hi* corps In this neighborhood, will have hi# welcome meeting# Stjtiday A welcome to aR________ ____________________ ________

V IL L A G E O F S O U T H O R A N G E E L E C T IO N N OTICE

THE VILLAGE OF SOUTH ORANGE.ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice la hereby given that the Board of Regiatry and Election In and (or each elec­tion district In the village of South Orange will meet for the purpose of msklng a reg­istration of voters on the following days:

September 22, between the hour# of #«ven o’clock A. M. and nine o'clock P. M.

October 20, between the hours of on# o'clock P. M. and nine o'clock P. M.

And that a primary election for making nomlrfttloDB will be hold on Tuesday, Sep­tember 23. between the hour* of Krven o’ rlork A. M. and nine o ’clock P. M.

And that a general election will be held on TucBday, November 3. 19)4, hefween the hours cf bIx o'rlork A. 5*. and aeven o'clock P. M. for the elei-tion of the following of-

westwardly from the intersection of farkavirfue *i ’ . . . . . . . i . ............_ ____ r»d North Clinton street; thence continging westwordly to the tutereection o f Summit street and Ashland avenue; thence along Ashland avenue lo Main street and the place of beginning.

Fourth DlBtrlcl—Beginning at the Inter- eeetloD of North Arlington avenue and Park avenue; thence along Park avenue to a point 448 fret westwardly from North Clin­ton Btreet, thence to th* southerly end of Morris stre*t; thence along MorrlB street to Springdale avenue at a point westwardly -18 feet (rom North Clinton street; ihenc# Along A line parallel with North Clinton Btreet and 2S8 feet westerly therefrom to th# First and Second Ward line; tbenc# Along thlj ward line to Arlington Avenue; thence Along Arlington avenue to Park avenue and the place of beginnirg.

THIRD Wa r d .All the territory in East Orange, lying

south of the centre line of Main street, be­tween Arlington avenue and th# Orange line, west &f the centre line of South Ar­lington AVinufl and west of a line drawn from the lateraectlon of the centre lines of South Arlington and Central avenue* to the northeasterly corner of property formerly known as the Orang# Poor Farm.

Fir#t District—Beginning at the InUr- •eetton of Main street and the dividing line between Orange and East Orange; thence along Mam street to a paint distant 100 (est easterly from the easterly side of Ual- sted etreet; thence running on a line par­allel with Haleted street and 100 feet dis­tant from the «*#terty side thereof to Central avenue; thence along Central ave­nue to th# Oronge-Eost Orange Mne; thenc# along this line to Main street and the place of beginning.

Second Dletrict—Beginning at the Inter- eectlon of South ArMngton avenue and Main street; thence along ^ u th Arlington ave­nue to CheetDut sDeet to Clinton street to Harvard etreet; thence along Harvard street to a point too feet eosierly from easterly Bide of Halsied atreet; thenc# on a Hoe parallel vlth Haleted street and 100 feet

M ilC dllaneoluINTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS'

ASSGriATlON- Masonic Hall, Newark Ar­cade. «6l Bropd Street, entrance near Hal­sey Bireet riunday. Septen^ber 70, 3 P. M.. dlsoouTB* b> Mr .1. F. St»'p'h'*nFori of New York. 7 r. 51. Bible aiurty Scats free. No collection.

NEWARK RKSTTtE H'lMF, 1-1 Spring MrvQi. Mc^tlngri Sunday at 3 4S snd 7:46 P M. Old-fashioned tevival service# Super- Inlendent and Mr*. 8imm«n* in charge. TeBtImonIe# bj r^de^^med m-n. Br»*ht, liv#ly Ringing Her<' yiva will alwayp find a cordial welr/mie ajid an opportunity lo do t’hrmilan work- MrR Miller, pianist.

SAM.tmTAN MI.‘4S10N Mc­Whorter and Garden street*. SpccUil «\-sngel- Ipilc services e^ery night at 7:43 hhiI all day BuMsy. commcnring at 10 o'clock Sp akMr* arc ‘"bHrlc* Flllhower. Re>'. Wllbcr( Wesi- roit of JerBc\- ri(>% Do'w Brown of Uadle-y Hall, E F, Matifi#oti. Witiel Family Praying Band, Rev. Warren Patton Coon and ".Andy" Airnrn.

frmbera of the tiencral AB»einniy, onsfiit, rK*nc* ■i« na Mj.1n ntianrrngate. 4iiroJi«Ta. cuuniy super'.Isor. three members of the Bnard of Uhosen Free- holdera.

The boanli Of registry will hold ihelr meeting?, ind the i-ald primary and general election will be b«ld at the foUtmIng place*

First El^'iSon Diatrlrl — 70 Academy atreel,

to Main street, thence along Main street to xm th Arlington avenu* and th* placj ofbeginning

Tb ■

adjoining the grocery aiore of E. A. Price, second Election Dl?*trK't—Village Hall.

South Orange avenue and Scotland madThird Election Dlstric*—Jamea VaRsalWs

barber shop, 71 South Orange avenue.Fourth Elecllon Dlstrici—Ih a portahls

building on Academy street, near Rolaii-J avenue.

Th# foMnwing ar* Ihe boundaries of elec­tion dlytrlct*.

First Election Diatrl<-t comprise* ail that pari of said village lying east of the centre line of Valley etreet; «vrih of the centre line of Fourth street; north of the centr# line of Montague place and Tlchenor ave­nue to the inlersectlon of Ihe centre of a street known as South Fourth street with a bfiundary line Ifeiween the ■'•illage and town­ship of South Orange; eouth of the centre Hue of Irvington avenue. BOnth of the centre line of South tlrange avenue to Its InterBoc- tion with Valley street.

Secortd Election Dlatrtrt roinprises all that part of said village lying e*i.i of the centrefine of ficoiland road and north of the cen

Mci-ilng In Military Park next Sunday \ tre line of Irvington avenue, afienu.-in at ♦ iO o'clock, under au5pip#R \ Third Election District comprise* all that of 'Hr Autu F- angellstic r-miinitlee anil [part of eald village lying wcel of the centr* 5’ounc Men's Christian A»R«»dailon. Mr. I line of ScoHoiid road and w#»i of the centreHrotv a . (.’ oExens of the New’irk 'V’ .mng line <if Valley street.5l(*n » 'hrlBtlan Aasoclatlon will; Hi>*ak. Fourth Elec-tlon District t*ornpri*ss all that Choir 'jnder leadership Fred B. Vf#e»sndi 1 part nf said village lying south of the centre

" All are InsKed. Itne of Fourth atreet and Bouib of Ihe c§n% A ,M M 'rn-

Second mid lock

HIGH ST , «!'.=. -Nu-eJyroom. KuitsMe foi I'AC

boardlhfi; >( prei«‘ir*a

furnished, large peraon*; priv ate

HALSEY ST. S.— Rooms dftuhl# or single: with or without btard, gentlemen or :iian

and wife; steam heat, board rea*>.>uabl# prl- \at* house.HILL BT., 51 —IV'vat" bo*rd1ng-hnu»e;

Tooms en siuif ui «lngl# large clt»»et*; running v>airr, first ilaK* board and *ervioe.HILlfHlPl- At E 77. n-*r Clin'on Sv# —

X>e*lrati>e : oohis. with ftr*i-c*t*nH board, refined »urroundirgrtJ<5HNS< N A5 F-. 14.%—A >'#fT desirable room

fur tw'o pereof^. prlvs'^ fatti'K. svlendld locotloft: vec}- rw»#>nab;.-LINCOLN PARK H. The Ivy—l,arR'« front

room, eu'tablp for two' ru'ning naier; hoard by day or wc^k a epnciaUy

South Orange.Sf>UTH CkRAN'-F. -Good i'vatlnn, private

fhKUiy ■ well lie*f*d rcioni.'. boord (eSRon able. Address Hoard, F. O tirange. __________ __

Box 9S. S-'Uth

STILl.WKLl. R r P S i S. Crantiurr, N. J . refined home for children on farm,

very near prhooi, iS and |i w e e k l y ____THb” "sTan'sBVBT -r*w chol'e room** la Gn#

loratlnn with *n ronvenicn'ee: fln- str«aa.>r.sbl6. » Sonii Arllugion *>e. East O l^ xe ^ __ ________ ___ . . - __WEST IViTASilE— High healthy; near iro]

ley Urge. Runny front Tt..nn i ed bultahle one or two well braea hedHterd. private fainUy giK>d table. Reasonahlr Uox^, __WlVDSiGt HGTEl.. OTAngc. N .1 . uppoj- lts

MIUtBry park—Kleg*ni. lH.rge, olry room*, single 'T double, private hjiihlike; fieellent

Other„T-vlrf. by ippoln tm '"'

FT. AI.B.tN'.'l CUrB^'Hrule a

Thirteenth ave- rd ’doixh Eighth street. Rev. H. Lan-

rion Bi'^e. >■#' Sunday services11 M..

jn A.Choral\i Hniv Com munh'i . . . .

K,,'.-hi",? ii-d Mrmon, J S« R. M . By^Adiy ; ,5 r, M. Evtr

.F.rmoTi. Holy Diyf. » *■murijoi

MPrayer and Holy t'oTO-

FT aTVPHES 9 e p is c o p a l CHUBCH— .Vn.r Ctriloo lod D rector. Sunday

H o 'rc^ ’rm o ^ o o -I t y A, St- morn, tnd .rrnmn i . 1 » : « o r lo .-i.

Rervlce at 7 46 o'rli>ck. On the first oT the tnonih midday communion. Sun-

i p MdHV-echool -tME CHI-RCH PT MART MAfinA

HtcBti. hent- i i.RNE Ponuma and Hedden terrace.furnished, 1 wrpqtimhlc '"'^•free? ^ Funl?av'IP40 Uunterdm etreet, tiunnaj

Mrirnlnn prayer and sermon, at ■: 2* and t l the las:

blldren, r office.

Resldetrce. . acbortl, 5 45 11 Holy iomTnun!nn

.1. '■ KRFNI'H (XISPEI. HALl^— h% plan# street Evangelistic gospel meedugs every \Vp,j Kridax and Sunday nights at7 3" R d Sunday aftarnoAn^ al 3 4a, Dlffer- eni i-l'-'^kerr each meeting. I'hrlatlsn work^ ers rM" Ully Invited, ronverslon* at al- n\ost *'•. rry pervlre. Wonderful ie*tlmonle* I’.eiir; K^er'i'“d> welcojii#.

r u n ('HEN S TEMPLE fundenornlna- tiona -223 East Kinney street. Children'* rhuf '. H»r'4 ire, .®idnday evening. 7 3* o ■ lock I>r '^nne^s of Montclair will b# the speaker Opoh-slr nitreting for ohlldren in Lincn e Park Sunday afternooti. 4 o'clock. Hen Burrell, pastor 4>f the South Orange Presbv^prtan <’hurch, will be th# speaker. FrirtRv -veT1lT g meeting; 8 o'clock. You are

ire line of Montague plsre and south of a line 4\rawn from the intersection of the cen­tre line of Montague pla*" lo the Iriiereer- (lon of the centre of a street now ktiowo a.R South Fourth street with (he boundary tine between the vlllai!# snd lownihlp of South (.‘ range.

M. A. FITZiHlMMONS. Clerk of the Village "f Soulh Orange.

m e e t in g h o u s e — Chadwick Qvanuf near Bigelow slreeL ChrleLian* gather*'.' unto the nam# of our Lord Jesus Chris' Mail. II and-2*, meet every Lord's Dav S' t j an A H. to break bread lo r#> jnetilT\ncR of Htn«e1f. Sunday-#ch-«>l and Bib'-# r'li-ine* at 9 P. M- Ooepel tneflllng at * P M Tuepday prayer-meedBg at I P. M. ThgTs.li) fit « P M . ministry of the word of God All Hffl welcome. Sea!* free

Man Adam. Sseta. Parties Perfect,FsIhiTR riVRr (he worldi. l.SOh.flOO.Otm people tint rr:«riberR of #11 Pwtestant 1,00* sect*. 1,4(vo.Pi'''i,#0" not m*tnb«re Of * sect* of Calholi'-i ov#r the world. lO.'OOO.OOO people n<'( fnemher* of all oeetB i'n America need

home-

MTi PLEASANT A^ K T^l-furu1»be'i r-'-'Ti

hood.] *xcencat -»b),v i.^ir ieya* 0*0 table

'lii Twt9. Ifcrjre.neigh tK*r-

PAAK Pl*. 4*—Very de*lrsbl* ■utt* of front roam*, with pHvat* bath.

KGOM knd board for lieo Proieeiant work- low flrlii; 15 mil ur*« walk from Market

and Braad *(*., p m «i« family. 11.50, home- lik*. ♦? Ne\si effwe.ROFUVll-LE. Revenih »t.. J0>—On#

■mall and one la 'cc ron-u, ■•iltahi'S for two, with Ivoard. ch#"rr and n'r. l}furninhed steam fiesipd l-osi sectlor. three rnlnutee from trolley and rallri>ad ftaiion. term* reaxonabl#

B O A R D W A N T E D -O U T O F T O W N

H«nd*v in each monlh rarlsb house rs- , exercised to dl*c#fn both ^ d andiUimiay in p ,nple Monday evanlng. I pvll. - Hebrew i 5:14. OreatMt EuropeanI wsr in the history of tb# world— whole*al#served for >#un

NOR'niBaptilt

nAPTIRl CHURCH-Comer High |■1 Orar.g* s:reet‘ Sunday «rvK-e* at H’ .41 ......... J y| .pouallA M sn*! 7 4 U ***■'■' ^ „

IW il ROOM? and bc^rd ;# .yaed^-^n private ^Mid-

muT'lerer by evil §plr4t of devlISj caat Into bnUumiees pit. lak# 4)f fire eeortd deatK Head Reve*n(ion* 2. Heaven’ <»r#at. mul­titude people no man Ootlld number, 'wash­ed iTi the blood of tb# Lamb— Revelation

family, near BrH-k Chur- h. min »n<J nlilTly aunt. ‘ ®-T e m f i Adv. A einrj. BiM ttrint-.

C O U N T R Y B O A R D

at t* P. M. . .1 . 1 the 'wnrio—'jfinesis *.».F-1.-TH BUT19T rBVRCH—L ifa jm e _Suti.i»j-. Chrlat - U 1 » (o n th« (ounda-

n V m " p .c V 't ,t r « . i . t m . . .U J * : . .£ ! ! r d ‘

114. Keilginn 8,*lS 7 * * « Lord GodI (he fi!calit'd (he first man in the first church In

the world—'Ifinesia t :t- ChuiS;h—Sabtwth

■'’nl'"Tr,5 p'.' )i. pm ehtn* by p ," ;; ! , ; ; ,) ; '; ' fAr"ttil *1B» «r (tit whole world. £ £ SAin.»n*. BShli School tbmU l l Chrirt. tht

I -jV p ' >[' jlTdo'cck priycr-BiM tini Thurj. oTtniin It *■

ThomiA All iro cordially InTlted.MCHHAT HILU Pin* Collaac—Open ill

inter; rmlea »T, il l Sinpro. enrfnti, |tladoni ' lbo*e Summit. 3 mlnolct 'ro"“ ( s-ih ft HAPTIST FEDDIE MEMORIAL .tillon . MRS. F. HE.’JZK. Mum.y Hlti. h. J. | Hr<«d ind Fulton itru U . Rev.m

i(- J >»eph Tw#mey,x'lJTViTtr F a MTI.T will accommi'olate f*w .....modern houw. hot , Water womhlp. ■

RttftSYllXK. South E!evfin;h st,. I l l - - Isarg# and doubt# heaiotl. forntsh#d r*-»Mnn.

BUilable for 'JO# ft '^ o gemirmen; private family: central to irain *ti<3 trolley, break­fast If desired

trc.ieyA'lru-liv; healthy loeaiioo': near

RtCk 25: Bloomfisld ave.. > erono.

ROSEVILI.R—N'lce rooms steam heat: con- vent#ril lo lr\>Hey. for lady nr gentlemen:

hoard tf rtes'red. suliabje for ruree nr teacher Add-rej«j> S'lce, Bo* 17. N’ s'w* offic*.

i I'PHN •«en’ ember and (.‘'ciober rate* >7 per uock ;,c c k .r a v ll.iU per <uy ((.icro

farm, al’ !” iprovement*.bc.me ct>«klr\g . tr eah sralk And vegeiaMr* In

Blrch're'(».t» Vartn l-SOR.

F^wood. N.

THE w e l l a n d Bl.Ma Nt’ rth i!alda ell.J,. acx'OTcmii.Hlate* 26, catew 88. t - . open

H06EVILLE lluniboldl at- S7 — Flea*ant.aartii rcA>ru. with b^iaid. couple or t^arh-

eea; adjoins bath, horn* cotnlorts, near sta- lioo. imUey*: reaaonabi*.

__________ - . tsKcellent (*bl#: CbrloUan* only.

EKFUS.---------------------------------------------

RO^EVlLIiE AVE.. —I.arge and single rvknn*: csmnecting If doalrerl; grw'fd table

board: eativealeTil to train and trolley, tel#- ph-WN# cont eetlon.HOdE^'IU^E. NiTih Seventh «t.. IBd—fteeond

floor, connfciir,* r«-'tui. with board, run- otn^water; near an* trolley; leL 1110

HClEEVILLE Firth «(.. 288— targe. at#ain faeattd room with hoard, on* or tw# g*n-

tl«man; bath, few minutes ttom atatlon.

R E L I G lO U S J W 'n C E S

R r f e n w dTRINITY RF.POr.MEB CHl'RCH-F*nT

otindmT aerTl*®!- *l * - “ *'v.

Cblireh - ‘ >1 »'«'■»'- ' ** J H.'for "

PHRIST REFORMED CHI RCIl—Corner .i l ih u o n *"d DcUcin ovenuM. R .r

itOSaVILLE^The Vfjde. Warren *ti. 684.fMg iRtnute# (mm lAAcKawanna-^Plaaaaat

frcnit jrooat:. excellent tabln board.

Barker: minuiIT. Sundiy. Sep!cmb»r 10th. te A K .. ' Idint* and ft hit

•• T :o P M . ■ I.WOM fro-n thi ’ Midweek lervlci TuewJny II

». conducted hy the tolnilter

hundani'e. J .; 'phone

in niae. 5 915 yeora ago* Uad# perfect In one.—John 17. aurvlval of Ih* flttsat, Uv#. lev#. Chris! God H*avenly Falh#r Saviour WorM's Pover Holy Ghoet. Comforter. PplTlt hf Truth Eternal Life never FaUeth*—

ftOiter. Mernlng ! CeHnihlans ll. Kingdom# of thl# World Ground of th# ’ are become the Kingdom* *f our I^rd. <and

* » ■ : r . i r t ’ ^ T r i r ' i r r ..SOUTH BAPTIST (’ HURCH—E llt Kinney • ,„ ry _ c i ,r l , i imota (ho lmm»i—^ e*m o 4 1 „ 4-1 . _ d-<1awW T Hp>nwn«l1 I .*>11 ■ Al_rtfmn'7.” tof Morning woriWp 11 o’ ^cck. Mcmon . h , „ v, i » t up klntdoiB; broke In plicei all

by pastor, on The Unapok^ Truth. j thfve# kingkloma*—Daatet L Kingdom of(he rta* and fall of the greatest

pwers in history—Babylon. X ^ #a Qrecce. WP and Roman kingdom*. Christ s ever-

* --------------“ * no end,

rfVcIci, :-*5. lubjict, "DMerted TTeai- i r e f ” Sood.y.«-hool. 9:4S, Mldwwkrtr* TbumtSy. l : ( k tnvHed- ; 3 .. _ ----- ,TUP ROSEVILLE BAPTIST CHL'FCH— ' t«,tm» kliisJnm and fow n im iB (--n o end.rnrb" , h n « t o ‘ *R-v' A 7 n ;,7 X ‘ j Be"'7!’.t?on 'iL * C n . ^ l p i a c .

^ c / ' - ^ f o S n S o e V : ? / Re”warS‘ '^ '" ‘£L S7n . , 7"e’ V r TiTihfM-t 'GTh* A m of Hop«!***n#».’* Sub* ! world. Who will b.*tp7 world a Fund to 8 45 A M cErlation Bndaavor * give the Ooapel o f Lev*. P « c « , Salvation

7.44. Belleville *v#- j fHtr-oW F*or* over th#MT p l e a s a n t CMl ftCH—^llavlU eav# J 0av!otir—I com* not to call th#nue. op p ^ t# Oriental #tr^t. ^ v . EL Ward ^ ainD«ra to repentance. Norickering. wiator. groth efh^ d *rUts and no death* fiftOtn year*. Glorymeeting. I& IS M. I GM on earth. Feac*i good will towardtor St 10 48 A. nation##nh1e<t. "A Man .'ten! fr«m God. evensng

Greatnesa " Bible <?ohool. S#

.b ird District—Beginning at tbe inter- ae<-t1on of South Arlington avenue and Cheer- nut street; thenc# along South Arlington avenue to Central avenue; thence along Cen­tral avenue io a Hue parallel with and IDO feet distant eaBterly from the p’Osterly did# of Halsted Atreet; thence along this line partilel will) llxlsted xireet and 100 feet eaatPrly from In# easterly side thereof

Harvard street, thence along Harvard street to CZtMon *treet to Chestnut street lo S ^th Arlington avenue and th# place of l-ocinnina

Fourtlf Dlairlot— Beginnirg at the lnt#r- ■eetbm If Ihe centre line of Central ave nue and the dividing line between Orange and E*|R Orange; running thenc# along Central ivenue to a line parall#! with Hal- ated Btr^t and lOO feet distant eaaiezly from the easbrly side thereof; thence along this line anfc parallel with Halsted street to Elniwjo* avenuu. thenc# aU ng Elmwood avenue \o Harrison street: thenc# aoutb- wardly ilong Harrison street to th# Or- ange-E^t Orange line: thence along tM* line to Central avenue aud the place ol b<-glnrilDSkFifth District—Beginning at th* Intersec'tlon of Central avenue and the ward lln# bsiweepthe Third and, Fouurth wards; thence along be ward Sine tc Elmwood avenue; ihence .long Elmwood avenue to a line par­allel wih Halsiol struet and 100 feet east­erly frioi the easterly tide thereof, thenc* Along tils line parallel with Hklsled street to Cenfa! avenue; thence along Central ave­nue (o- he beginning.

SIxiJ District—The Slilh Election District

he days and between the hours hertinafler designated for that purpose; to 'wlt;

OCTOBER iOTH, FROM 1 P. M. to 9 P. M.

PRIMARY ELECTION.And iioRce Is hereby given That a P r lm a ^

Election fi>r making nominations by the dif (erent polllLial parties, will be held on TUESDAY, (he S2.ND DAY OF SEPTEMBER, being the fourth Tuesday of Sepiejnbsr, 13l4, between the hours of seven o'clock A. M. and nine o'clock P. M-. at tbe pla>,.«* desig­nated In the several elu'tiun illBtrkt*; also

GENERAL ELECTION.NotU-e is hereby given tiiat a General Elec­

tion 'kvill be held on TUESDAY, the 3RD DAY OF NOVEMBER, NEXT, being the first Tueeday after the first Monday In ib».- nionlb uf November, (or ih# purpo** offilling tlie lollywliig ufflce. to wit

Slate Kenatnr. /Said General EletUon win be held Detween

the hours of hIx o'clock A. M. and seven o'( loA!k I'. M.. at (he several polling plaoH* designated In the several %leLt1on dlslrlctf of the aald Town of IVcsl Urange, licrskn- after Tnenlloned, to wit:POLLING PLAi.'ES IN THpJ TOWN OF

WEST ORANGE FOR THE YEAR I9U.

FIRST WARD,First District—.MfliiUmh Building. 1*

Meeker street. ■'Second District—-Smith Building Valley

road and Freeman s'.reel.Third District—Old Klro House, \'al1*y

road aiid Wnluingham pla' c.SECOND SVa RD.

Flrat Dlstn-'i—'Cunningham Building, Fair- mount avenu# and Llndaley avenu*.

Secoi'd District—Ht. Mark's School build­ing, 226 Valley rog.L

THIRD WARD.Jam## Mitchell's barber shop. No. 4 Val­

ley road.FOURTH WARD.

John Larnon's residence, north tide of Mt. Pleasar.l avenue, west of Prospect ave­nue.

6'IFTH WARD.First District—John Pahniero, 122 Whittle­

sey avenu# ,Second District—D'A1J#h*1o’# barber sbtop,

155 Eagle RolK avenue.The boundaries of the different election

dlatrlcts ire as follow#;FIRST w a r d .First District.

Beginning at the Intersection of the woit- erly boundsry of the City of Orang* with th* ncrtherly boundary of the Village of South Orangei and run# westerly along tb# north­erly boundary of the Vlllag* of South Or­ange to tbe easterly boundary of the Fourth VVard of West Orange; ihenoe northerly along aald boundary to a point where the middle line of the Cable road prolon^d would Intercept aald boundary line; thence easterly along th# middle of Cable rood lo the middle of South Valley etreet; thenc* northerly along the middle of South Valley street to the westerly boundary of the City of Orange, and thence eoutherly along i04d boundary to tb* Vlllag* of South Oraago.

Second District.Beginning In the westerly boundarr o t tb*

City of Orang# and middle Hne of SouthValley street, and running thence eoutherly along the middle of South Valley street tothe mlddls of the Cabl* road; thenc* weet- erly along the middle ot the Cable road and in continuation thereof to the eogtorly boundary of tbe Fourth Ward; thenc* north­erly along that line to the middle of North- Held aveeue; thence eaaietly alon^ ihe *ain* to a point In the oxunelon of the middle tin* of aiftchell street; thence easterly along eaid middle line of Mitchell street to the wastorly boundary line, of the CUy of Orange, and thence eoutherly along jsld Hne to toe mid­dle of South Valley slreei.

Third District.Begliinlng In th# weeterly boundary line of

the city of Orange, and in th# middle <if Mitchell street and running westerly along the middle line of Itltchell streei. and in ex­tension thereof to the middle lln# of North- field avenue; thenc# easterly along the eani# and along the middle line of Blain str##( (r> th# hmiTtdary line of the city of Orang#, and thenc# southerly along said line of Mitchellstreet and beginning,

SECOND WARD.

of th* Third W^trt #h.iU rompfleo all th** emalOng undescrlbed Land of th* Thlro

E A S T O R A N G E ELECTION N O TIC EELECTION .NOTICE.

REGIBTRATIUN, PRIMARY ELECTION.GENERAL ELECTION.

CLERK'S OFFIC?; OF THE CITY OF EAST ORANGE. N. J.

Notice la hereby given that the Boards of Registry and Elertlnn In and for each election dlatrlrt will meet for the purpoe* of making -i reglsiration of voter# on the following days:

September S, between the houra o f on* and nine P. .\f.

lember 21 between th* hours of klkand riue P. M.

October 20. between the hour* ot ons and nine P. -U.

And iha( u primary election for making noTTilnatloii# a UI b# h*1d on

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER It, 1814, between the nnur# of seven A. M. and nine P. M. snd that a general eloctioo will be hold on

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER t. 1814, between the hours of six A. li. and oevan P. M,, (or the election of the fotlowlog o ffi­cers, 10 wit:

0 1* member of the Houi* of Repreoan- tatlves.

Twelve members of the Genera! Aasembly;Three member# of the Board of Cho*«b

Freeholders,On# Sheriff,One Supervisor:One Surrogate;One Si*i» .*<e-iaior;Three CorooeraOne menihvr of the City Council from each

ward:Justice* of the Feoo*:C instable#.'The Boards of Registry and Et*el1*n wlU

hold th#ir meeting#, and said primary and general #lec*l.uu will be held at the follow­ing named places:

FIRST WARD.First District—Vito N. Riaxo's barh*r

ahop, 156 .S*.<7th Park slreeLSeoofid District—Albert F. Perrlafs bor-

\Var<i;outh of the ."ontre lln* of Elm^vowl eiiut

FriURTH WARD.All .hat tetrlljry bounded by the follow­

ing UP*;Thdcemr# line of Main street, between

S?ou7h Afllrigton avenue and North Maple avenut tho centre line of Norih-Maple ave­nue. btween Main street and th# D.. L.W, Rilroad; the centre lln# of the D-. L & W. Rllroad. between North Maple avenu# and t# Newark city line, the Newark city line <f>m the D., JL A W- Ralln>ad lo th* nortlwotcrly eorner of property formerly knowi a* th# Orange Poor Farm, a ’ In# drawl from said corner to the 1nt#rsec1lon of th centre lines Of Central avenue andSentkArlington avenue; and the centre Hhe

■ ■ ■ ■ rilrof 8*th Arlngton avenue.Flit Dfetrlct-^Beglmilng at the tnler-

eectin of Main stn'et and South Arlington avem ; thence along Main sDeel lo North klapl avanue; thence along North Maple aveim to the Myrrla and Essex Railroad; theiY’ aliu ,4.«tro>id lo a line parallelwltli^rove street ind distant 100 feet wcat- #Tly hBrefroHi: ttl•n< e along this tine par­allel with <^ov# street to Central aveiu# the^ aicng

her shop, 143 North Park streetiThird Dlairici—William LmdemayaF* boP*

ber ehop. l>od<l etreeLFourth Distri'^t—W, ‘Waite** vacant storo.

M. Tuen- Everybody wei-

V ILLlt' Warren *t.. 88i—Largo front. aJeove room, vrllh board, for ons or two.

iabi# board.

National Grestne^ - -e «p -u Christian Endeavor. S.4» r. day pra>eT s*rr1c#. i P M. Ever]coma __

CLINTO.S AVENUE BAFTIST— At Mon- itreeL R * '. A. Vo#e. D. D..

S S o r (^ d e d Rundsy-school for all age* Sf 1 l i A M. IT fi'h tn* «r> lfW i l U A.

-V - 1 %nA 7 46 V. M.; morning. 'Evangelism.VOBTH HEI'ORMED CaVRCH-Broad. n«ar eveolng. ‘Tbr** Tniih# About God.'

Bridr tw .atari#* H. 3 (# w ^ mini.- | Endeavor X iJ fil

men. God made tk* -- vn._i . , of one blood. Uf* *fAt Amerlea-WoTld CfTnp-meettngGreunds, Belmar, N- J. Bishop U B-H ELLER. Presld#Bl-r«Mind*r, People Eter­nal Excellency, leolob M, It.

Chrts-Prmla#

Bunday September aO; morning .- 11 roily of womens and gtrl^ organlia- i * p ^ Them* of

E u l ( h a s pMISN a v e n u e PRESBYTERIAN

__Comer Main street and klunnvenue. East ’ ''•****j

■PlrttHni ol a High Ideal." Sireager# cordiallywelcoM.

CUVTON AVBJil'S B a r O B M I l D CHTJRCll—Ltnroln Pkfk k*d H m lw A m t .H»i. Albimw T ™1bIa m . P n r mla th l l«tar*-roc'in at 1* A, M. Uarnlac ■iTYica « '•:*•. ot tk .i^arah.- Eikatac »rA a a at T:l&, te|,i& - A n I f* ApproeohlBs tha af IhaW arlit- Btkte Bchool at t :M P. k T H ldmah aarrMA TaadAT. I F. M. • n a oca n a n w djaU p tonrtla*.

HXW XQtIK. AVSN ini RHFORMjUl CHTBCB—Nfar la rk a m a a and Paeffle (UaaL »*¥ . ■ * » « » Kiwikaa PaTjIa. mi>- -----------^ at M jjA -Tha at

tlon*to all senpl'ie*.

Fa IUMOUNT b a p t i s t c h u r c h — Fair- Bount ayoaa*- a***" Bonk ^ r ^ c e *Sunday H : » A, M-, preaefcing ^ Bee. S S u Ie i i P « « . V. D.; safcJecL loosing nw JLov*.” t;M P- M-k Sabbatto-achooT,

a a M ^ , "Sawarh'a ¥ « « Poprtaa Mb. Toia- Sar in n lo f . C. K, maatln*. T h o f ^ l a n a - lak' at 7:4t. p ra jar-A ««ln ». Ia4 hr _Raa. ilfa illm C- Pawn. ®. " * «ABalUfiiTttad Ik all aantcaa Sean (n a .

INDBPKKDEiiT PHOMST CH U ncK -.

_ Robert Brewster aefrtees at 11 A. M. and if tb* morning; "Th*

boor o( Hopa." IB lha arMln* Mr. Baattli will proaoh aa “Baiaa la CarnaA

FIRST JHCRCH OP CHRIST, SCIENT- IST P u t Oraapa. Mala iiraat. Sar. i l « a « n J L l i - and • p. M SuBdAT- Jhoal al ):4 t » . Taattmanlal naatlaiWadatadas at t i??!***taawmw, “ H a « « .” Haadtita-room otMa AAlT trom t* th A o n p i Soadari aad hell* d a ;a T:»» ta » P. M. Hoadaja and Pri-

» ________

p u v r cB cm riH <Hf- c a u u s t , s c ib n -- ----------sm o m i m a .am at. .*a sr

246 ProepeciSFCOND WARD.

Flr,t Dlitrii t—William Naarman'a barbar ■hop 85S Btrwel.

Second L'1s<rlci— A- J. Banks * Co.'a toJlor shop. $62 Main street.

Third District—Stewart 4 Company* lao-t contractors, office. 814 Main str««t.

Fourth DlNtrict—John Cooney** statlonotT store, 340 Pxrk avenue.

THIRD WARD.First Difltrkt—Peter Woolsy** terber

■hop. fl WaOiington place.Bccorid Dlitrlet—Robert R. Chomoek**

barber shop. 1 South Arlington avenu*.Third Dlsirl ’ t—Noosau Public flchool. ear­

ner Central avenu# and South Arlingtbu a'rb- nue.

Fourth District—Rooaorlo ftalta'a «hoa shop. 447 Ceiitral avenue. t

Fifth District—Kelly Brothsrif plumb­ing office. Cer.iral avenn*.

Bltth Dl"irlct--Elmwaod Public School. I4( Sooth T’Ur.ton s(r##t

FuURTH WAPJD.First DIstri-.M—Joseph Schomeria horaeoa

shop. $61 street.Serond Distrirt—WoJtar. R. Praden'a tool

igstat* office. 136 Main #1.* Third Dlscrirt—John Wetixnan** harbor ^ o p , lb Main Ptrsel.

Fourth Distrtet—Hrda Poril Rafokmod (Ttaurch. WhiiGesey aysnuu and WIIoov®'“ *' FIFTH. WARD.

Flrat DialrSct—Charlaa Tahtnallai^B tall, ahop, 11 Fmaantli atnet.

aacoitd Dtatrlct—wm iaia 1. BMih'a Raal b ta ia otflea, G raannod aaaava and Rats***lStrd W alr lc t.^ . T. HaiiaoBt'a ita l a«tce. lU Baton placa. '

Paiirth IHairiet— B ad Oraaca Bate D*- » a i t Oft otnea t n Mala alnat.

Fifth iMauict— Rtcfaaad-a real aatata aC- flc*. 4t Fw m h araaaaL „ _

____ _ Central avenue to South Ar-ilnmn avenue; thenc* along South Arling­ton ' venue to Main street and tne place of h«ginlng.

Sirmd District—Beginning at the Inter­Scan of the Morris and Essex Railroad and Gr*nvood avanue'. thence along Green- wo* avenue to Main street; thence sl->ng Maj alreet (o a line parallel irith Steuben Btrft and 100 feel easterly therefnm; thv# along this Un# parallel with Steut«n etr|t to Central avenue. iliJ.nce al-'>ng C*T'- trmavenne to a line parallel witn .^mtb GHe street and 100 fMt w##tcriy there- frd; thence along this Hns paratJel with Soil Grove etreet to the Morris and Essex Rmood; thenc* «ast«r1y along ih* Alorris oiaBieex Railroad to 0re*nwood avenue axdth* place of ^ginning.

^ frd Dlslrict—Beginning at th* later- m*Qn of the Morris and Essex Railroad _ _ the Newark-East Orange line; theneo olig this line to Control avenue; then<» a lig Central avenue to a line parallel

flteuben street and IM feet distant rly therefrom; thenc* along this lln*

AM with Steuben street to-Main street; c* along Main ■tr**l to Greenwood av^

, thenc* along Greenwood avenuo to tba ris and Essex RallrMd: thenc* along

tJ| Morrle and Essex Railroad to th* plsc BegtnnlDg.earth District—Tb* Foorth Electlen Dia-

tdt of the Fourth Word comprise* all th* 1^ In the Fourth Word south of th* cen- ^ In * <k Central avenu*.

FIFTH WARD.l\ that territovy bounded by the follow- line*: The centre Itne of^Arllngton av«- the centre Ho* of Main streeL between

J tnxtoo avenue and North Maple avenu*;I eentre Hne 'of North Maple avenu*. be-

MO Main street and th* D., La 4 W. Hrtmd; th# centre line of th* D., ta 4 W. tlroodk b*tweea North Mapl* avenu* and , Newark a ty Itne; the Newark City lln# 1 th* Bloomfield Itne.

District—The centre Un« of Park ■no* from the Newark CUy Use to a tnt midway between North 18th and North th streets a line drown southerly from

Ml e*ntre lln* of Pork avsDue midway b#- (•M North llth osd North iTth stro*ts f Baton plooe and oonUhulng th* some to \9 centra Hne of the D., L 4 ^ Railroad: k centre Sin# of the D., La 4 W. RallroOia the Newark City line: and the Newark[ty^iuia W w M th* D . 'L. * w: R, a ood^rk ai^rk av«Skuea idecond District—Boglnnlng at the later- ^ctlon of th* cantr* llac# of Greenwood fenu* and th* Jiorrts and Essex RaRroad

along_ tQ ft line poial1*l wUh Greoirwood

,-#ftftS ftftd distant IM feet westerly th*r.i- these* on this lln# poratlol arith

iwood avean* to Pork aveno*: tkenoa Park avonus to a line porojWl with

____n th streat and 18# fast distant eost-rtr thweCrom; those* along this Uoa par­tial wtth North llth street to a U»# por- n*l with Eaton place and distant 184 frwt erthorly therefrom: tb«nc« stoog this Hue groHel with Sotmi place to Qrecnwoad renoe; thane* along Gr—wwood avann* to t* p i ^ of Deglnatno.Third Dlrtflre—Th* centre Ho* o f Pork

s*MSa h*tw*os a point midway beNreen tS S m oA srenn* and Morth Tsnsnty.flm root and a polat on* hnadrad d**g ( I f f ) «M. o f the weeterly Vn* «g North M M

^ l l r U o f K i r e mmthmif t M * 1 S * U F o r ftiM P « r f c s i 4 » and eo* kondnM teatwsM « f a e » > a p i o « i ~

4hsr*t* ■* i t e « t r e 9 w d f^ a n r ,: t te k t n e i t o a

KrjFirst District.

Beginning In th# westerly boundary line of the city of Orang# enrl (he middle tins of Main #ir«#t. and running thenc# westerly along (It# middifl of Main street and .North- field avenu# to the eajiterty lln# of th# Fourth Ward; thence Uor(herl) along ulU line and mlddl# of Prospect avenu# to tb# middle line of Ml. Pleasant avenue. Then*-# #a.st#rly along th# aam# to tli# middle iln# of Valley street: thence along (h# sam# northerly to Ihe middle line of Park avenue. rh#tic# along the name esHierly lo th# west­erly boundary line of the city ofl^Orang#. and thence eoutherly along nidi iln# to the middle of Main street and beginning.

Second [district.Beginning In the westerly boundary line of

th# city of Orange, and in (he middle lln# of Park avenue: and running thence westerly along the middle of Park avenue to (he mid­dle of Valley street; ihenoe southerly along th# same to the middle of Mt. Pleasant ave­nu#; thence westerly along the same to th# middle of Prospect avenue: thence northerly along the same (o the mlddl# of Eatit Rock avenu#, thenc* northerly along th# same to the middle of Mountain avenu#; thence southerly and ea*t#ri> along ihp same to th# middle of Mountain avenue; Iheitce southerly and easterly along the middle of Mounlain avenue. Long Bra.icb. Linwood way. Bloom­field way. Glen avenue. Honeyeuckle avenue and Lak#sid# avenuo to Ihe westerly boundary line of th# >lty of Orange, and thence along that line to (he middle of Parkavenue and beginning.

THIRD WARDBeginning in the middle of Lakeside ave­

nue. up Lakeside avenu# to the eauiterly side of Valley street: thence crossing Valley

"Wept Orange eouthweslerly to the reldLakeside avenue and place of beginning.

FOURTH WARD.

:DV#nue and Prospect avenoe# southerly line a monuroent stone

iniMiiof B*l . ------ ---- ,to the Smith Orange 11 ____Mt to a corner of lands of James E. Smith, and ending — .^arxFIFTH WARD,

First District.

O T T A D V E R T IS E M E N T S

Mfcbaei Coromta*. 41 Ferry s t... ___Geo^e BorteUi 6*4-968 South Orang*

T nr 1 thal tulli gull whe d*u< wbi clos fic*4(OfJ perl Ihg wh« sro a ( hev

H not In I Ih I are ext( th* o f Th< niai art coh one are *nn

T bul fftna Ith*i«e<nur for bul hml EV4 th* ear Sre In I bee pog

1 froi b«g Pl4l bio fire ten m « ha\poflPlawitpartenwtlear

}kinfinB.Ti}ortheonlcor

street to the middle of Harrison avenpe; thence along the sarB* northweateily to the middle of Bloomfield way; thence along th* same northerly to the middle of Linwood way, thence along the same westerly to (he middle of Long Branch; thence along the um e rorthwesterEy to the middle o f Moun­tain avenue; thenc* along the same north­erly to the middle of Eagle Rock avenue; thenire along the same southerly to the mid­dle of Washington street; thence aioug tbe same tt) the middle of Watchung avenue: (hence along the same northerly to the mid­dle of Ridge avenue; thenc* along the same and in the continuation thereof easterly to a point In the division line between Orange and West Orange, distance LL35 feet south­westerly from a monument stone set for a corner of the city of Orange and towna of Mehtctalr and West Orange, and thencealong said division line between Orange and------------ a- a..- -*dd|# Of.

All that terrUory west of Prospect avenue to tbe Livingston line; tb«nce along on^

glnory lln# that runs from the Junction

CorapriM* all that territory In tb* Fifth : fyln ------ . . . . . . . - - -Word lying east of the middle line of Prank- Itn avenue. _

Recond District.Comprise* aU thAt territory tn th* Fifth

Ward lylhV west of the middle line o f Franklin avenue.

GEORGE W. FOSTER.' Town Clerk.

West Orange, N. J., September 8. Itti.

OFFICE OF ' THFI BOARD OF EXClSS COMMieSlONEftS OP THE CTTT

OP NEWARK.CUy Hall, Bsntember 11, 1*14.

The fAllowiBf ts the list of tb* names, restdences and place# of buMnecs of appU- cants Cor ilceaaes contained tn oil apiulca- tlobs or petltioiis toade to this board lor tb* granting of licenses to sell fplrHuonia rlnoiuhmall or brewed Uqiiora, and not heretofore

■ ........................ » ■wit;nabllshed according lo law, to ' .RETAOi—RSNEWALB.

Name. Place of Bnalness. Reoldaiicaa 6amoeI Blare, >8 WkkUffe s t , . , ,^ g a * pUm* Pet«r BUlsko, m Jeffereoii s t . . .aam apla ~ Cborl** Hofbauer, 14 Nursery ■t..8am «f

I ploo*iploo*

av ............................A .-.A .-aiSam eplac*WiiUiun Frick, IB Smith s i . .......... Rsmr ploc*MetTls Rotmoa. 6< Howard e t ,-S a m *p S a re Joseph N(tcas^, 11? Ilerk*)«r av.Sana* ptoo*Asdrvw SConolian, i f North 8d ■LSoib* |ri*oa Joseph C. MlU«r, Isl Woehlngthn si.John Masgebaner. 4H llth aw*.. .Bom* pUo* AAtodk Guargla, l*S Uth av*. ...8am« f*

Magotre. 24* Worran sL- .te a w ila * * |«ga« f u n , U i N. J. Ba R. av*u«Bam4 bMo* ■ m p 4 At lhi1iMltliMiP*i, 4*T l l tk st.CHpf*i 4 Mina, lU -lR HMRaak

4oiD*ptee*

bulfarbioftush<

gibToereofpi*actonlamtlocr(wllth<eaiva

bu

floththlor,TfcbeInienbuexor

plitoth

pLfei

belubuCrde

uliminaoveo

eiiI’ llbepi

be

rohe(liIn

ihIncain

h<fl<n(k)wwthf*w

Jflmbj

r.lhibiIrB<

RlHpihih<nhi«\

pi*(tlwi'Ctt

ttInb<d(fldi«(Inditif<41tlAt]

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER W, i m . 10

lOM NOTICE’ttUrljr IlM ftt a« hundrtd fMl

lln* of OrMfi' horatOi botwMA td Park avonuo. torrltory la ib« ird dliirtet and Park arono^• lino of Park Una and a point of tha weitarix ■troot; tM 6 9

waft of paralUl tbarato contlnulnf tha tha Blooinflald ■ama nortkarly

I <100'> WME of•(root; thanoo (10#'> want of

tharato to tba aid Una and tha

>rr la tha Firat, Sac-

h dJatJtoU.If at tba Intar-

of tha Uorrla lanwood avanva; ranua to a Iloa and dlatant 104 laoca aJona ihia aoa and dlatant 1 to a Iloa par- 1 atraat and LOO

thanoa alona )rth Nlnataanth

aaatarlir lhara* nca alonp Park with Oraahwood

wasterly ttiara* la paralia) with [orrla and Biaak irlTininf.. R O ^ E T ,

Cl^Clark.

I on notice

m NoticeOF MEMBEH3

LliaENTATlVKS. I’ HJv OKNfclRALuhonb;k . su k -tV'liiUH, FBKF<

BY KACH OF MKMBBHS OF

ITlC’ tlS OF THli ND MEllBERa TEE.ii tha Board! ot d for the sevarai wn of Weat Or­el titate of New ■pectJve dlatrfcta iiated and hare- rlct, for the pur* ion of voter* on loura hereinafter . to wli.FROM . M.TION.:i that a Primary .lion! by tba dlf* Mil be held on r SEPTEMBER, Sepiejnber, 13f4. II o'clock A. ihe pla>.aa doaii* I dietrkta: aJeo ■TloN.t a Uenerai Elec- SDa Y. the 3RD EXT, telna the t Monday In il't; or .he purpoae lu witbe held between

k., M. und aevtn a) polling placiib.lectlOTi diatrRur Orarkge, hereln-

H E TOWN OF THE YEAR

Building, 14 ding. Valley QUse, Valley

ulldini, Falr- nue.S'-hool bulld-

uhop. No. 4 Vai' RD.I, north aide of of Prospect ave-:D.lero. 1:3 Whittle- io’0 barber ■b^p,

dlfftrent election0,

• t .tlon Of the wait*! Orange with tha Vlllaga of South along tba north- Lge South Or- try of the Fourth thenoe northerly point where tha

r o a d p r o i o n ^ d lary line; theiiea of Cable road to y street; thence of South Valley

idary of the City Lberly aJon# Mid South Orange. let.' boundarr o f the le line of South thence aoutharly Valley street to

a d ; thence weat- a Cable road and to the eaaterly rd; tbcnce north- middle of North* y aloQa the Miqe >f tha middle tine utarly along eald at to the westerly

of Orange, and line to the mid-

n .' boundary line of LTi the middle of g w'eaterly along streeT. and In ex­ile line of North- j along the aanie of Mall) street to y of Orang*, and 1 line of MitchellRO.ct.f boundary l i n e r>f >e m i d d l e l i n e o f

t h e n c e w e a t e r i y u t r e e i and North­e r l y H u e o f lh<* : h e r l > a l o n g M i d C l avenue t o t h e It a v e n u e , ih en i'e I i h e m i d d l e l i n e

a l o n g t h e M i n e » o f Park a v e n u e . : e r l y t o t h e w e s t -

c R > o f ^ O r a n g e ;; Mid line to the

beginning, l e t .' boundary Hoe of the middle line of t thanre westerly venue to the mld- e southerly along Mt. Pkaeant ave-

the game to the thence northerly

idle of Ea^t Rot'k .long the eame to

avenue; thence g ihe eame to the ; thence southerly ddle of Mountain vood way, Bloom- jneynucklo avenue0 the westerly

of Orange; andle middle of Park.FID.of Lakeside ave-

1 the easterly side t crossing Valley Harrison avenue; thwesteily to thethence along tha

iddle of lAnwood c westerly to the thence along the middle o f Moun- the aame north*

e)« Rock avenue; [herly to the mid- thence along the

ratehung avenue: :herly to the mid- re along ihe aame ■reof easterly to a

FARM AND GARDEN LORE BY JOHN 1. SIPPCopyright, ltl4, by tb! Svaaliii

New! PubUeblpg ('uttipeny of Newark. N, J,

STUDIES IN A G R IC U LTU R E

HARDY BULBSThis la the eeHaon for planting hardy | Infartorlly

or H olland bulbs. These are ihe bulba that produce the early spring flow ering tuUpa, hyactntha, nurcIssuH. crocus. Jon- qulla, acJllaa, anowdrupa and uthera, when planted in the f^aideu borders, or dauorate the w lm low -garden In w inter whan planted in puts. There i.e no clama o f flow ere that tllU Uie aame o f ­fice an the hard ) hulliH. They produce gorgeous b loom s durh ig that rlowerlena period from early spring to the b loom ­ing o f the firs t shrubs and perennials, when planted ou t-o f-ilo o rs and when g iow ii as hout^o plants they flow er a i a time when the ordinary specLmens have not as yet com e into hloum.

Hardy bulbs are In genotul nge. but hul to the extent thal they warrant.In parks and other puhih groimds, and Ip many private plai-eH thesn fU'iwerN are to be seen, but they should he m ore extensively planted evor> svhere. Of hll the flow erin g plants there Is no class o f bloom ers tha i b ring mure delight.The Initial cost o f the bulbs hae kept many from plantliig them, but still they arg very cheap, especially when it is considered that the bulbs last tor years, onoe they h ave been secured. Not only are they lon g -liv ed , hut they Im’ rease annually w ith great rapidity.

Those w ho have never grow n hardy bulbs, both Inside and out. should b e ­gin this season, w hile those who have a supply o f bulbs ought to Increase their plantings. A t this time all o f the seed houses and som e o f the larger nurserym en are o ffe r in g these bulbs for sale. C ata logues are Issued by all bulb dealers, and one need only to e x ­amine these to determ ine what to plant.Every home garden er should send for these book lets and order his supplies early. The demarul for the bulbs la g re a t and unless the orders arc placed In Septem ber m any varieties w ill have been sold out 01 the best bulbs d is­posed of,

The time to plant hardy bulbs exiemis (roRl the last o f Beptember until Decem ­ber, October Is the principal month for piaatlng. In the case of bulbs for indoor blooming In pot*, trays and boxe*. the first planting nhould take place In Sep­tember, and then »fiucccsslve plantings made until the first o f the- year so as*, to have the plant* in bloom for ^lie longest possible period. tVlth the uul-of-door planting.* the flower beda now oivupicd with summer bloomcPM should l»e pre­pared as soon as ttio frost ha.’t killed the tender plants and the bulbs set, 'I'hia will bring the planting Into October and early November.

Hardy bulbs are not only o f many kinds, but they are uf many Bises. Only flrst-slxed bulb* should be planted of any kind. Guard against cheap bulbs or those that are o f any size other than the beet. The reliable dealers handle only the flrst-slzed bulbs, but there are concerns which sell seconds and worse a I a very low price The best grade of bulbs la almost certain to flower satls- factorily, but the cheap grades. If they bloom at all, have Imperfectly formed flowera. A little shopping will soon show the purchaBor the difference be ­tween the grades o f bulbs.

In purchasing bulb* never buy a sin­gle bulb o f any one specie* or variety,To produce effects worthy of these flow ­ers the bulbs must be planted in clumps o f from a d ow n to a hundred or more plant* of the aame Bort. Always buy according to the varlelle* and purchase only named sorts. The leading bulbs, and those most Uhely to give satisfac­tion, ate tulips, hyacinths, narcissus and crocus. One can do w ell by starting wltb one or tw o vajrlelles of any or all o f these and then Increase his plantings each year, taking on new epecios and varieties as he sees fit.

P la atln g Baiba Out o f Doers.There le no end to the way hardy

buibs can be used In ou t-o f-d oor platil- Id fs . They m ay be grow n In the law n flow er *lNds, In the perennial border. In the hopd6r* a lon g the walks, beneath the shrubbery, In the straw berry bed

and

b«t«een Oraage I 1,1.35 feet eonth- :t stnne set (or a rige and towns of nge. and thence iween Orange and ' to the Tniddle o f t of beginning. LRD.f Prospect arenue thence along an'- from the Junction avenoee southerly L motitiroent stone ' James E. Smith.RD.LCt.tory in the Fifth Idle line ot Prank*'let.tory in the Fifth i middle line e fW. FOSTBR

Town CTIerk.

RD OF BXC18S f THE OTTT IK.tember II, 1114*1st ef the names, bostness of appU- cd In all appllca- this board fw ths spirttttoin, vinons, nd net hereWfore

to wit:SWALB.latiA Restdenca. B t..,„Ssm s9^oe

ai A ...a a m ei1 a «s terr *t..9ams9laee y s L .. 'Bsiae place ath Orange . . . . . . .flame place

. . . . . . . . flame place1 st,...flsmiesAaee tier ar.same place h 3d sLflamt plaoe itngton at.

flame ptacs I are,..flam eplao*a v e .. ..flame pisca p s i . . . .8sn»e place erd st..flanaplaoa o r et. ..flame place ■an st«. .laaiaptaea c ava- flams jiaaa m llthST^

..... flamaplacaRKBWAU

produce displays not a f ­forded by snv Oliver class o f plants.

Tbosa who Jva>e little sucoees with or­dinary house planis will sxperlence no d ifficu lty with bulb growing. Tiis bulbs thrtt grow best In the hands o f the nuvice aro varleiles of the Dutch, Roman, show and grat^ hyacinths; such varie­ties o f narr|*!Mi* a* Empress. Emi>eror, FrlncPps, Von Rlon, Golden Bpur, T rum ­pet Major. Double Roman and Faper- whlte; Jonquils, crocus, snowdrop* and others. I'uJIps do not grow as well In the window garden, owing to the high temperature. They, like crocus, demand a cooler almonpbere and more careful handling than the others. I'nder proper management praciicHlIy all bultis can be made to grow, hut In the confine* of the window garden llllle leeway i» hud I0 Piipply vhe needs /it Ihe various bulbs Such bulbs aH t.iuti'h loa d n th s . daffodils papcr-wlille narrlssua. crocvis and nese sacred lilies grow readily in water or fiber and add niuch to the hea-ity and Interest o f the winter garden

The grow ing o f bulbs in poin is nol d ifficu lt , but unless certain operalioriB firo follow ed there will be no aucces^^ ful displays o f bloom. The bu lbs tmisl be rightly ^Hjited as the first operation, nnd the hulb* to pot must be o f the sam e high quality as those p lanted out o f doors.

The ooinpoBl to use 1r orve com posed o f one-gUiirter sriu) and three-c^unrlorw fib rou s loam. Cse no m anure In the soil. Thu plants will nee«l fertiliz in g , but this 1* best given In the form of liquid manure after the buds begin to appear The eivjly grow th o f bu lbous plants is practically all m ade from the food stored up in the bulbs them selves, and the fertility in the soil la not draw n upon until about the tim e the buds begin to develoi). Manure m ixed w ith the soli will c-nuss the bu lbs to rot.

If the earth Is very poor, ope part o f bone meal may be added to fo rty parts o f soil. The best way to secure fibrou s loam If rotted so<l8 are not had piled up In the garden, Is to peel the sod back on an o ld meadow or pasture and from b e ­neath the sod scoop up the soil fllleil with the gras* ruols Uo not sieve this, but rub It through the hand* to p u lv e r ­ize H properly pnd to th orou gh ly In­corporate the aaiul with the earth.

B,^fore the soil Is placed In the pots look w el’ to the drainage Bulb* re­quire much WR*Hr for th eir p iopnr grow th , and unJcHs Ihe dra inage Is right the stagnant water w ill rem ain In the pot* niiiJ the bulbs w ill rot. B roken crocks, pebbles, broken ch a r­coal or other Bimilar m aterial should be used to provide the drainage. C har­coa l 1b best, since it pot only ca rr ies o ff the water but also Improves the co lor o f the flowers. At l4%*t an inch o f dra inage m.itiTial should be placed In a five -in ch poi, on Inch and a ha lf in a six-Inch receptacle, at)d bo on, a ccord in g to the size o f the pot used.

A small <iusntlty o f soil should ba placed on top of the drainage material and then the bulb or bulbs, as the case m ay be, placed od the soil. Then fill In about them wltb soil In planting. A fter the plahting is completed, the soil should bf> at Icoaf half an inch below the rim, to admit o f easy watering. Place the bulbs *0 that the spex Just protrudes above the earth after planting. Never push the hu1t.ia Into the soil nor firm the soil too much IteneiUh them, or the bulbs will push themietves out of the earth when the roots l>egin to develop.

Hyacinth* may be grown singly In small potj, say one bulb to a four-ineb pot. but with the other bulbs several plants in the same r s «p ta c le Is always preferable One’s owa Judgment must a lw ays be used la planting bulbt.^taklng Into considera­tion the size o f the bulbs and the recep- tACles. The small bulbs can be group­ed three or five in a five-inch pot and seven or mon» In the larger receptacles, W ith the larger bolba. three jiilg h i be grouped In a five-inch pot, five In a alx- Inch pot, etc. The huib* m ay be grown relatively crowded with good effect. Never mix species or varieties in the same

Seasotpble Remisders.M anl deciduous hedge plants in ihe

rail.Make ihe perennial flow er planting

early.Never pick fruM for m arket when U

Is w'et with dew.A ccording to the nlm anac autum n be-

glna WednesdayAll early aprlna flow ering shrubs

should be set in The fall.If lb* corn Is tall ntul rank, leave a

long stubble In c u iiImk the ci'op.To get the best quality from fruit,

lipen it In a dark, r-ool oonipartm crilThe main planting of wheat and rye 10

mature Into griiln ahould be sown nowIf the stubble fields ere full o f rrig

and Ollier weedn mow them dow n now.•Shape up the orchard site and get

everything In rcadlnes-i for the rrmi tree planting next month

Feed the heel tope lo the cow s an well as the beets The.v tJioke excell^-nl fodder when fresh

f'onllnua to cultivate abuot all fall cropa its long as the rows can he entered to perform the tillage

J^ursnipM and suJRlfy will continue to grow for two months, ao k iop the soli well stirred about them.

In planting inusliroums tilw.iy* plant at leasi two bed*. Tlien If fa ils to produce, the oilier H quite likely to.

I f aweet corn i* rut Just before frost nrxJ plHieU in siioi'kn, the '-ai-.s will kpi-p In pi1me condition for Home time

Remove some o f l l ic 'la te ra l buds on the liard\ chryan nl hennim plant* tu cause the term inal buds to m ake larger bloom a.

Even quinces, as hard as il)ev are. hrulBs readily. In gathrrlnfl Ihe fruit handle It car&fuily to prevent (li.? d e ­facing o f the skin

If lawtii* are to be seeded or sodded this fall the work jnuei be attended I11 imins*kiately. as the seasun w ill h* imi late after the next few days.

All endive plant* should now be tiail to blanch or prutect them from the frost. Thoae only parlln lly grow n may be treated like those plant* a foot ur m ore in diameter

I f the puHcte tio not show signs of beginning to laj do not foi cc thent A llow them to develop naturally Then when they begin the egg yield will be steady all winter

The tuberose buUis Hbould be laketi up before rrosi, 1 q j- (heni under cover In an airy ultuation before storin g lijem 111 a dry, fro s i-p ru o f com p a rt­ment for the wioli^r.

Look at the stored onhin* frequently to ascertain their keeping qualHLea If

QUESTIONS AND AN SW ERSG.. East N ew ark.— G eranium s m ay be

kept through the w inter In several wa\a. but no m a iler w h ich m ean* la empl4>ye<l the p lan ts w ill not amount to much a* b loom ers next season. U Is only tbe you n g stock o f geranium s that bloom OArly and t nnslsicntly The oM plants can be pulled on the approach o f frost, tied into bundles and hung In a cool, fros lp rn o f rellar by the roots Until spring. Jn the spring the tops are severely ,-i!i back and the atubfl planted. Anothpr method of holding (he plants ov e r i* to set sev­eral o f ihem closely togeth er In a U rge wooden box. out them buck well and grow them s low ly throunh the winter In K light cellar. Or the) m ay he held In the box In the ce lla r None these Mi^thod* are a a t ls fa cto n ae fur as next KPRson’s reaulls are concerned. Old gi!rn[)ium* held over are a lw a ys Htrag- Riy In grow th , reciulre several months to com e Into bloom a fter pU n ilh g in the atiring, and produce sitinll nuaiifH uf In­ferior flow ers. The he^l way ti» hold Mver the s lock 1* tti laKc ru lt in g s of

young w ood at ihi.- neaMoii. moithe

cooleri m o l B t

house- in the F'lace

rot Ib developing give them situation iind one that Jb lesi and partially darkened. Gather enough grape^f for the

hold throughout the day early m orning, while they are cool, them In the cellar ao that their fresh neisB will be preeerved.

H ogs being fattened for m arket or hQme use should be fed la rge quanfU ies o f corn. No matter what other foods are fed. corn should alw 'ays predom in­ate in the flnlHhlng ration.

If cabbage, cau liflow er, lettuce and othftr hardy vegetab le and flow er plant* are (o be w intered over in the coldfram e for spring planting, the seeding should be done now.

Peppe' and eggplant plants pulled when frost threaten* and suspended by the roots under a ahed or In Bome other pro­tected place wilt keep their fruits in a prime condition for some ''weeks.

If dairymen would scald all o f their dairy utensil* immediately before using them and permit the boiling water to re­main In them for some minutes, there would be leas trouble from sour milk.

jjet the last p lanting* o f spinach for w intering over be made the com ing week. Hake the sow ing* large, for then if aome o f the p lantings w inter out there w ill still be a fa ir crop next spring.

them In sand Indoors a)u1 when juoted place them In pots. As tbe ntm-k grows tive plKhtB ran In- Khlfirr) to larger p«>lH. More c l lt lings can t.e lakcii frniu these 1 1 1 the w inter If de.sirud.

I., Blfjonificltl,-' T h e [uoiier iiriic to head hack peach, api.le ^ind peur tree* Ih In late w'iiiler or luji-i-. sp i in g before grow th heginN. Hfluding bwei, in ihe fall I* liable to pruve Inlurlou* ehoiilO ft severe winter ft.llhw w h k h may couse several bi»h«H)es !«- kil l fiom the cold In heading bHiU the tre<»M much depemi* upon the g i o w i lv .Ml uf the weak ftitd surplun wumt mIll.u I iI t>e cut away' and the brunches to be rr>tulned shortened If not mote thnrt a foul or fifteen inches of grow th w.i* nutde thr prevb'kUR season no heading tiark v^lH he neceM.Rary unlesn th»- it p ch are (IrawfH. Any g t ’ iwtli i>ver thi.s Inner length tnigbi advnn(ngeouBl> be cut back to tw o -th i rd s its length Trees grow in g In r U h soil wi ll req i r a con sUlerable more c utting In than tlinne in poor ground. In the case of pfaches wli lrh bear their fruit on ihc new woud Instead of upon fnii r apnr*. hs ir the rase wlt b apples and pear*, hendln^' In reiluce* (he croj) and should not ho tun cx'-esftlveiy piUctlced on bearing trees

'rhe he*l time tt> Iran.xpl.'i 1 1 1 Hiiiiill peai h nee* is iti the Hmlog

Th e reason wh\ vour leiiei was nut Hnswprod In I.'imI S:i i i. i I'nv IsR'if w'Rs becPUHf! of It* late c i t i ’. ai...................let­ter* reaching u h hj .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \v«‘(i[!*’ s(ia\are answeied In the current week* iHsue.

• * *R A. F . North A r l i n g t o n - It is evi­

dent you have never rallied '•ndl\c be­fore or \ou would not fomplait) of ll« hitter lUHte. E ndive I* ;.*rown for that particulnr qufillty, which is conaldejrd

; an excellent flavor for ft salad by those hoilnfc; n l ik ing for 1 1 . \\'hen properly hh)nchp<l. howe\'«r, tmn h of the hitler- iiesiK i» h>Hi. If yo ur plunla all rot when tied, which Is no thing unusual when the season is more or les* wet, effect the blanching by laying piece* of boards over the plant*. T h e hoards keep the water out of the hearts and bv exchid- Ing the light white ns the centres. A b the plants are In jured b) hard frost, they should he protected b\- placing straw or oilter l i tte r over them.

• • •A. H., O ran ge— A n an sw er to your

queatlons rega rding the treatment of geranium* to hold them over for fiprlng planting w i l l be found under G., RnHt Newark, published above In these col- urdnift today.

• * «E. F., N e w a r k - ^ T h e r e are m an y book*

lo be found at the l ib r a r y wMiich will tell you the dlffererice between edible and polHoivous mushrootne. notable among which are ' 'Th e Miishrooni Book.” by Marshall. ' ‘Mus hro oms.” by Atkinson, and "Oulde lo M n*broom-'i.” by Cole. No matter how closely lhe*ft book* are *tudied. do not attempt to gather muBhroom* for c u l in a ry pur- pose*. T h e on ly w a y to learn to know’

VI10 PLIIU> MV> | w _ .1,or. In fact, any p lace to suit the fancy, y pot or pan.The m ore the p la iu s are massed tbe j W ith the potting completed, saturatebetter tbe e ffe cts . Never scatter the 1 tb® goll thoroughly with water, and thenIndividual kinds, but a lw ays plant ! the pots away In a dark, cool ooin- etiough o f each to carry weight. Some j parlm ent to make root. The m ost im-bulbs, like the crocu s and narclasus, are portent part of bulb culture and the veryexcellent fo r natura lizing In the lawn operation upon which aucceas depend* in or In waste p laces Indoor growing ia this setting the pots

W hat to plant in any particular | in tha fl^ rit to make root. The roote the bu lbs : m u a y d eve lop 'be fore the tops begin

t If the millet, buckwheat and corn are ? ihe edihle fungi is to be show n hy one t

not now be In Ita prowenl predicamenl. Nolhlijg ran l>e dune at thl* season to , Ijeneflt matters any.

B l i„ Plainfield—Rurely you can sub- slltute wheat for rye in sowing a cover cr«)p on yo\ir potato field. Ry**)H preferable, becauee It makra a more rapid and stronger grow th and Uir ; seed lA cheaper, hut In your case, where the p lan tin g 1* to be done early, plowing In the spring com parstively ' late, and the seed la had In Quantity at home, it i* d lfferen i. Sow a bou l > two and u ha lf buaheiR per acre, or If the land ia rich tw‘o bushels o f seed will ftufflce. Hy all nieaiia use a drill In planting, even though the d rill m ust | bo hired, rn lea s the soil la very poor il will not be neceBAory lo m anure be | fore plaiu lug. If the ground has been rli'li enough lo produce « crov» o f pota - toe* it will surely produce a cov er i crop of w hei) i.

• • •J. O a.. E)UKliMtn--Tlie bi-«( irea t-

munt to KivB iftiid now In *«.»(! inul to be plHnied next cprlng to corn is to liini the Rod under ImmciM.-iiely and HOW the land io ft cov« i’ ri’np o f rye.A sud that ha* not been mrned forninelecii .muitr Ir h prt'U) loiigh prop' oaltlon Hiul w ill make .» nilghty poor plant bed for co m uiib-HK m rued thiw fall Hj spring the s>m| u II biise rotted, and wfien [he Cover Im luinetl umler the MOil will be Ideal for ilie cro[) fionot rnanire Ihe laml unlll Inie whiter01 ertily ftprlng. and llieit broti«lcn*l the manure over ih c rye uml plow tlie nia mire nnd green c io p In lugclliei

• « «,f .1. L., Mouth UruMiiie I’ m the

woriiiM eating ihv leave* o f your rose bur-lies. Hpray the plantR \vl(h nrwenutc Iff lead. Uftlng o iih tjibkH|iaonful lo a gallon o f w ater IJellfhore may be huIj- Hlliuled nml can be n.-«‘ d by dualhig the phmt* wlfch the dry i>»nvder

In m aking liquid iiiHiiure from sheep riiaruire, place ft peck uf ihe ftoUd ex • Clement hi twenty five gallon* o f water and perm it It lo wiand s few daVH befOTii URlng. Btlrrlng It freq u en t- ly during that time A few liumifijlK .1 Root ftddetl w ill be of ah advantage Kor some plan i* the manure wal er ran III- mads conslderflb ly stronger than t I)Ir

* * •\V W . H a m p ton - The cnion Rets von

h : ) v e H b o u l d n o t b e f i e l o u t b e f o r e ^ p i i n g H o l i l t h e m I n a c u o l , e v e n t e m -|)fniliire ib io u g h o u l the winter wt\l k«‘ pp well spread out not fiiot In depth In a loft, but the best w.iy to hnki th'un over ia to clean lb'- HHiH on tile approach of cold weAlliPi nml place them In paper-lined barrels, watching them to prevent heal i ng and decay.

The many m ateria ls recom m ended to pluce Into older lo keep It In a sweet condition all w inter o f lews ljn]u)iT snre In preserving the elder than the p joper rnnkliiK and handling o f 'h o liquid ('Icier to Iteep well wi th or ■wllbout prpHor\ulivert. muHl I'lr.st o f uH be miide f i om ihr beat u]ipleh und handled in a cleanly manuer. Only perfectly sound, ripe fru it fthouRl be taken. R eject Riierked, w orm y, badly bruised fruit If poftnible use w inter varieties o f applen gathered late In the full, euch as I'ipiun. RuHsei, Rhode l«l- and Greening, Smith Older nod other* with rich, f inely tlavored Juice. Af ter the liquid has been presseil from (he pulp the Juice may be le ft lo btund in the vat fo r a day*and then strained into clean caftk*. the caak)i being plnced In a cool cellar. In a few hours fe r ­mentation wi l l begin and the liquid must be kept filled up to the open bung to permit the froih and ponuue to wor k out. The cider urcmI In ref i l tlng (lie b ar­rel should be from the Runie presaing as (hat in tbe cask, in tw o or three week* tlie initla! ferm eiit:iti(jn wi l l he over and the buiig Rhould he placed in loosely for a day ot tw o uud then driven in t ightly lo exclude the iiir The elder should then be rai ked o f f Into .1 iiew' barrel, and wh:iii*%er i* to be [ilftced In it Hhoubi ftl lUiit l i me be added. TerhapH the best preHerver .ind clari f ier Ih to put one poujid o f whole mustard need and half a dozen hrokeri

They o \ e r a

R ecord to Be \ Mighty Proud OP *

V ote for the Man who has had your interest in mind all during his public career, and who is thoroughly qualified lo serve you

place flependa aomewhat upon i to be planted. In uelnff flower beds on the lawn and elaewhere only the early or metUuni early varltlea ahould be planted 80 that the bulba will not Inter, fere with the aummer planting of othei plaiita. All late blooming bulba ahould be placed where they will not be dis­turbed for several montha to glw^the bulbs an opportunity to ripen properly. Crocuses being small »re best for bor­ders or naturailalng in the lawn. The solid display n i^ e by lullpa and hya- clntha makes tneni most fitting for maaaiug in beds, while Jonquils and nardsaus are be*t id.mted In borders owing tu their failure to make telling Bolld masses. , ^

The culture of hardy bulbs in the garden le very simple If the soil la not light for them U can readily be fitted before the planting is effected. T h j plants demand a fertile aoH, but n# manure ahould he used in enriching ^ e beds unless It is very old or is where the bulbs will not come In direct

Manure ao old that I.

_ _ togro^ or there will he no flowere. Acorner of the eella. ia Juat the place for them. Other pota ought lo be Inverted over them to prevent att^cka by rata and mice and to keep the aolt molat. The bulba muat be left In the dark until the BoU In the pota Is titled with roota, which will require from one to three months, ac­cording to {he bulba and the rapidity of root growth.

When the tops have grown an inch or 80 and the roota begin to show through the drainage hole In the bot­tom o f the receptacle they are ready to leave the dark room. Only a few pots should be brought from the cellar at a time, to prolong the ultimate blooming aeaapn as much as possible. Never allow the plants to become dust dry while to the dark. It the location Is naturally moist, no water wtH be need­ed, but In a dry plare moisture muat be added aeveral times. In watering the pota while In the dark, the same as afterward,, always saturate the soil thoroughly. Always be careful not tocontact with It ----- , , j i ------------ ---------- - - - ---------------

has rotted down into a pulveriaeo con- over-water the plants, however dillon may be uaed aa freely as,desired j j „ bringing the plants from the III the aoU without harm, but ordinary ’ dark, place them In a- sem l-llghted rotted manure ahould not be mixed with location for a week or two before put-the earth, but placed In a layer a tew Inches below the bulbs so that the roots can readily reach It. Manure placed In contact with the bulbs Is liable cause rotting.

If the earth has been fertilised heavily In the spring for the summer flowering plants the soil will require no further enitchlng. but ground known to be poor ehould be fertilised with a mixture of equal parts by weight o f bone meal and woodashes on the pulverised manure. Commercial fartlUaers in email quantities may ba used. Tha best soil for .hardy bulbs ia ■ sandy loam. Heavy soil la alw iys ob- lactlonable and It only auch Is had. It must ba made light and properly drained by mixing aharp sand with It or by re­placing tha objectionable earth with flgM ar and more fertile ground. A handful o f sand placed about each bulb alao tanda to prevent the bulba from rotting when tha soil la relatively

Make the soil fine throughout Hi upper ten or twelve Inchea hy apadlng tt aeveral times. : Never attempt to plant In coarse earth or that which le hard and dry. Make the middle o f tha bed or border slightly higher than the margins to ehow the plants o ff to their best effect when In bloom and to In­sure batter drainage. Since tbe aall work* best when freshly spaded, the planting should be accomplished aa soon as the had has been spaded. Lay tha bed o ff Into any geometrlo daaign wanted by m arking the design on ths soft earth. Then dig the trenohea for tha bulba.

Bach bulb h u Ua own demands aa to the depth and distance apart for plant­ing. The orooHS and snowdrop should be planted ao that t m Inchea ot aoll coyer the apex o f tha bulbs and thsy should be aat two Inchea apart to nro- duoa a maaaad effect; sclttas should be covered two Inchea deep and aat three Innhas apart: Jonquils, tArea Inchesdeep and four tn five inches apart: tuUpa three to four Inchea deep and four to eight inchea apart: hyaointbe and narelaaua. four Jnehae deep and eti to eight Inehaa apart All o f thaia daptha refer from the top or apex o f the bulba.

Whan tba planting la completed tha bad ehould ba raked down smooth and then left until the aodl begins to crust over from tba nightly freexes. At that tJoM tha winter mulch must be applied. The mulch is an tssportant feature of garden bulb culture and Its application should not bo negtocted. Tbe mulch is needed to keep the cold within end to pravaat tta deep penetration of tba soil. It uiiacka the alternate freeilng and thawing. Straw manure makea tbe beat mukh and It A ould be applied to a depth <rf four or five Inches pWuillUng tt to axtend a foot beyond the outer inar- giB ot tha bad.

■sriba.tsr Indaev D ce o n tlM .llany hardy bulba grow adgdrahly in

pots and othar reveptaclaa And can bo used for indoor, cdamineat. Whan prop­arty haadled tM ia gra M*a ta H a w w h -

■ i . ... .

ting th«m In the window garden 'When the tops turn their natural green and have started Into growth they may g o into full sunlight and grow to ma­turity. Always grow the plants In a cool place, and when In bloom keep them in a cool compartment. A tem­perature not exceeding sixty-five de­grees le better than a warmer one. The plants need not be arfoyded full ex­posure to the sunshine, although they demand a strong light and an occa- alonal sunbath.

Prepare for W ister Rations.The termer does not eufter many priva­

tions compared to some other classes of worker*, but he would eliminate coneld- erabla Inconvenience If he would pay more attention to tbs needs o f his house­hold. In thee* dsys of a town at every crosiToade the need of laying In a win­ter's supply o f food Is not considered as Imperative u tn the day* o f our fore­fathers, but It Is tbe nearness to tbe bgses o f supplies that is keeping the farmers' tare of a low quality and his eypenses high. A farm Is nothing more Chao a place utilised to produce food ot m a- kind or another, with tew tarmere taking ndvaotage ot the foods he pro­duces or might produce.

In the olden days ths approach o f wln- tST found ths storerooms and the lardsrs filled to overflowing and the family ration* secured for whatever might come. Today the majority of farmers live from hand to mouth, purchasing the needed food as occasion rsqulree. W ltb eggs, poultry, a variety o f meat animals, wheat and other gralne for flour making, wood for fuel, vegetables tn variety, fruits aplenty and pracUoally every other neoes- elty bad upon the term, prepSH* the win­ter stdree. Becure enough ot the beet farm productions to meet tha household requirements tor the winter and then tell the surplus. Begin now to lay in the winter atores and see that the family comes first.

not gathered yet, attend to this work Im- who knows, .tt its beat, eating wild mediately, tor the plants are all tender mushrooms is very daiigeroijs, and the to frost and if not harvested before the practice cannot be recommended. If first fall frost the crop will be greatly l you must ha e muehrooms. purebase Ihe damaged. ' culllvated kind for aale by the better

If the orchard location la in sod he sure i vegetable and grocery stores, and leave to plow the ground before the trees are ' the wild ones alone. With hundreds of set Instead of afterward. It le (nipoaaihle i people dying every year from eating to make a good Job of the planting unles.e those gathered In the field by those the ground la thoroughly prepaied before who think they know the proper aorta planting. , .me is taking a chance In consuming

Perhaps those areas sown to crimann ench food, no matter how great his clover or vetch last month did nut catch , knowledge of wild mushrooms T e ,well, If such Is the case seed them to ' wHd mushrooms are best gathered early rye now. AH areas t.ecomlng vacant I Ih the morning before the hot sun after this time ahould be planted to a ! strikes them. The season for wild catch crop of rye. | rnuahrnonis b.*glns at this time and

. J lends through until theDon't harvest the crops for winter | weather. Oenerally,

pggM into eut:h barrel. A r IJI of finely pulverlieu thurL’Ool 1 * somcilmeB used or half ft pound of raisin* per barrel.

storage too early. We will lel) you when they should he gathered and the | ^proper mean* of Rtoring them when the time for garnering the Aeaeon’a production* comen. i

R. P., Newark— Your aster plants art* attacked with blight, alMO called yel­lows, ft very common dlaeR*e among these plants. Little g* know^n rcRjird-

I Ing ttie malady, lu ftome caRe* wpruy- ! Ing with hordeftux rnlxliire or ujii- nionlaral carbonate o f copper will ward . off the trouble when the Hpraylng Ih ! consistently followejl at ten-day Inter- i vais. In other* i( Im of use I'er-j hft|)S the trouble la tranBUiitlcd ihrouifh I the eecd aa well as the ground, ftiid \ soaking the need in borrleu' x BOlutlon

X- j before (>lantlng for a fety hourw will approach of ! urulouhtedly be found ijenefb lai. 'noisp October anti j who have failed from the effecla uf

Gather the pumpkina uml squash be­fore fro*t and pile them In long low pile* In the aun to harden the skins.

November are the heat montha , thia dlRffl.se ahould nol attempt aster fur them. 1 culture fur a few yea§-s.

• • • Yo\j ran send ua a ftfimnlH of noil ifK. C Tj., Nutley—The time to pick | yQ, choose, but It is not iiecenafiry. It

winter pears I* after the leave* begin i i,, enough to know that tlie soil bakesI to fall. The fruit Is not Injured by tli I early frost* and la better upon the trei'

than In the storehouse. Watch theLeave them that way for several week*, [ fruit cgrefully from this time on, how

la te st Farmers’ BoDetins.During A ukiet (Ive farmers' bulle-

tlna were published by the United States Department o f Agrioulture. They are: No. tOi, "Production o f Clean M llk;”,'No. 60), "Areenlcat Cattle Dtps; Methods of Preparation and Directions for Use;" No. (06, "Collection and PreaervatlOB o f Ineecta and Other Ma­terial for Use In the (jtudy o f A gri­culture:” No. (Ot, "Bem oval e f Oarllc F lavor from Milk and Cream;" No. (1 (, "The Agricultural Outlook.” oontalnlag a general review o f crop oondttlons, Au­gust 1, IIM ; outlook tor l t t ( foreign wheat crop*, cotton oonditlona, July t, l t l4 , w ith oomparlMne; apple crop tore- cast, sugar-beet fcnecaBt. durum wheat report*, trend o f prices o f farm ^ o d - ucte, acreage, ooBdltlona toracaet and prtees o f specif ltd erdpt ttahlea). Ptloda of jfang praSagH <(gklgg^

b,ut always cover at night to protect them from the cold.

Begin the feeding o f dried fodder now, 80 the tows will be ready for the change when the green herbage has gone tor the year. Feed only email quantities at first, gradually increas­ing the dally allowance.

Old *8trawberry bods should have the plants thinned out now rather than In spring, unless aome planta are wanted for setting next seaaon. Thin the planta to Btand all to eight Inchea apart In rowa not mors than three feet wide.

A convenient way to blanch celery In the home garden la to Wrap stiff paper about the stalks and tie It -se­curely. Permit the paper to extend from the ground to a few Inches below the upper tips o f the leaves.

Shift the house plants from the porch or garden to the inajde compartment. Once In the window garden give the planta plenty of air. Each plant should be thoroughly cleaned and put. Into prime condition before taking Indoors.

Winter over all the young animals there la room and feed to com fortably provide for. Every farmer should raise all ot hie own stock. I f this Is not done the young stock should b* purohaeed and grown on the farm.

Every farm ahould have Its wood lot. Those who do not poaaesa such a fea­ture should make an effort to purchase a small wooded area. The development o f the trees will more than pay for the taxes and Interest on the Inveetment,

Don't be In a hurry to pick winter varieties of apples and pears. They can stand all the early light frosts and should he allowed to hang on the trees until they show by the dropping ot the windfalls that the time for harvesting ha* come.

Purchase the hardy bulbs for spring flowering out o f doors and for winter flowering In pots early. Secure only those of first size and o f known varltles. Cheap or Inferior quality bulba are al­ways worthless and giva no saUstactlon.

Be prepared to cover the tender plants to protect them from the early trosta With light frosts already play­ing havoc In many nearby aeotlone, a black frost le Uabla to make a cleanup at almost any time now, so make ready for It. y

Lettuce that ha* headed should be lightly covered with straw, salt hay or other Utter to prevent the cold from In­juring the plants or discoloring the leave*. Many vartetle* turn more or lesB reddish from the cold, even before frost.

Harvest the potato crop Immediately It the vine* are dead. In handling the tubers guard against brulaea exposure to strong light and low temperatures. The quality and keeping qualities o f the tubers will readily be Impaired If the potatoes are carelessly handled.

Give the horse* a dally allowance of carrots. Cut the roots lengthwise and feed them with ground grain or cut (od

fiver, and when the specimens part so i readily from the spurs that many are , falling, gather the fruit. After gather- ‘

I Ing place the pears In a darkened, cool, I airy, moderately dry place until they soften, Winter pears never ripen upon I the tree and are aa hard as brick bats | when picked. In the right sort of a storehouse they will hold up for several months, hut ordinarily a few weeks will find them mellowing.• ! •

H. W.. Nftwftrk—By Bumm«r Fallowinff Is meant permitting th* Und to lie idle during the and tumlnK the soilfrom time to time while It 1b In Ita un- planted condition. Thia i* a vet*y practice, but fortunately on© that has become ’ practkaily obBolete. There I* more lost than ^ alned through summer fallowing, although many stIU believe that permitting the land to real for a year or two Impruve* Sts productive qual-

I Itlea. This, however. 1* a myth. It waa auppoBcd that hy fallowing the land would regain murh of Ita loet fertilizing etementB through dleintegrgtlon of the earth, weed aeeds would be deetroyed ind tbe phyilcal condition of the eoll be Im­proved. In modern agrlcnUare the ground la kept continually croppod, and when a rest i* suppoeed to be needed a green crop le sown to turn Into the Boil to decompoee. It requlree a crop o f some kind on th© land at all timee to prevent the available plant food from leaching out of the soil or becoming locked up, to

Th ere Im but on© w h )’ lo <oiTecl th»' illf- fLcuUy, aiifl that Im to lu rn liutuii* making material Into the soil If th*i land Ik poorly drained dig trenchfH five feet deep every (w«*tity ur t w 4- n t y - f l v r feet apart throughout the gardf-n aiid fill the lower half with slones. Th e n place newnpaperfl or l i i ie r over the HtonOB and fill In the r(‘ nnilruler of the excflvfttlons with topfiolj Th e n Iruor - pomte some long m«nurc with the Boli Luirl seed the area to ryr . Next erprlng, after m a n u r in g the area again, turn the r)'e and manure uruJer. Th e n plant your garden. i « «

F. R.j Bloomfield— Y o u r vines ar© ftllftcked with cottony Hcale and ut thin BfiftHon they should b© spniyed with keroBene emulsion. Th© tobacco ex­tract you havB'Juftt used la good, but the kerosene ia better. Bordeaux m i x ­ture la of no avail agalnHt InRect pest*. After the plants become dorniant spray with a Holuble oil com pound Roth of these Holullons can he *eriired at seed Btores In stock form,

* « «E. (1, I r v i n g t o n — T h e answer to your

queetlon regarding aAter* w’ill be found under R. P., Ne w ark , above.

Purchase Fertilizer Supplies Now.Th© Advance In fartUiMrs alnoe Ih© i

foreign war began I* merely an Indication of what may be expected before th© next | pl&ntlng Aeaaon. comes. No matter what I may come In the way of eeltled condi- |

huprove" thV phyaical c on "of"th© ! tlons. one thing Ir certain, th© farmer will-------a*. ----- -i_ ^ forced to pay more forBotl, prevent the growth o f weedi end

perform doieni of other ndvanUgeou* dutle«. If you hnv© any thoughU of practicing aumrner fallowlpfl banish them from your mind. . * ».

Th© dlitanc© apart for planting box­wood hedge depend b upon th© ©Is© o f th© planta. For Immediate effect th© planta should b« eet eo that th© foUag© touchea. Th© coat of th© plants depends upon their fliz© al«o. Plenta a few IncheB high can

his fertilizer •uppUee next apring than at any previous time of late year*, and decidedly more than th© present price of th© material*.

Every fertilizer manufacturer has thoii- ■andfl of tona of fertilizer made up in advance and held In the Atorehouses. Dur­ing late luinmer and fall orders from the Bouthem agricultural sectlona are filled, and In late winter and spring th© North* ern farmera are supplied, *o that there la

H A R R Y B. O ’C O N N E L LREPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR

S H E R I F FPrimaries September 22

I'ald fui If. f'liaM K nprlvnuN .!• . Ni wark. .V, J,

II fflB SHieifF-ILROy IIEJOLEyAn cncrpeiic younfi m.in with twenty years' experience

about Ihc Sheriff's office RuaiaiUees efficiency, economy and service. Give him a chance to make good.

V *

L O W E R T A X E S - L I B E R T YI stand for the BUSINESS MAN, to assist every business

enterprise and give every man a square deal.I stand for the WORKINGMAN and Labor Unions. I de­

mand your recognition and support, s ‘At the Primaries, September 22d,CHOICE for SHERIFF.

REGULAIi DEMOCRAT

1914, vote the PEOPLE'S

K X v K O Y L l K A n i v I v Y

TH E “ G O O D G O V E R N M E N T " C A M P A IG NDear Friend:

ELROY HF.ADLFY means "business" for you, 1 wifi help you out cverv clianee. 1 will work for the husiness man as no one else can 1 will aid you and assist you. I am Your Friend, ready every time to stand by you Rely on me for l.iberiy, Equality and [■'raterniIy. I ain an tfrgiiiiiration Democrat, for the cause all the time.

Bring out voters at the I’rimarics, I uesday. Sep­tember 22d, f o r your friend, Regular Democrat, the F’eople's Choice for Sheriff, fell F very One!

ELROY HEADLEY.r'iiM fill li> .I'jIin U Ulfim. I' lu imnnii -

e st a b l ish e d 1673

i l lo r th W a rd N a tio n a l B a n kI 443-445 Broad Street

The Book of Greatest InterestThere are thnnsands nf intereslinc hmiks. bur tbe one of

greatest interest is your bankbook with iniercst credited to your accouni.

You are cordially invited m start an account wi th us now, (tnd get e bankbook.

4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts fron $5.00 to $1,000.00

TnHN W r tJSHBAfl Pr*!iq«nl flENHV M. DOREMtlB, S'kA-Pr *SrE.?CEn H MAHSrl. ca.nier W'H. H. niEHSON. A .„, r , „ „ . r

had at ten cents each, and Irom that e™ rarmers ar* .uni...™, rner* ,«‘ Any nurseryman wm .advise 1 . - - o j ‘’ V T " " ' " ,

^u*of**th* cost of the stock he has on hand. , . ,

R B H , Madison—To oav* Msds of your annual flower# teleot th* seeds produced only by the most pwfsotly formed flowers, and these KTowInii on healthy, strong plant* t^ lo o l In shape of th* species and variety. Allow th* ssed to remain upon the plant* os long as possible without loosing It or unduly exposing It to th* elements. Before the heavy frosts come collect the dried seed- pods and plaM them tntoct in w p er bow. Keep each sort separate and properly labeled. A f t e r the seeds have thoroughly dried in the bog* they nmy be ^ n e d and stored away In tlj^t JSM or botflei. Watch the seed carefully and If any show signs oftraoldlng remove th* seeds end plsce them in *

year around The manufacturers are ever prepared to meet these demands. Bines the war began and the potash and some other materials coming prin­cipally from foreign sources have been cut off, advantage has been taken to In­flate the prices ot fertilizers.

Long before spring Ihe better grades of fertilizers will have become exhausted or the goods Increased to a prohibitive price. Those who must use fertilizers In their operations, and no farmer can afford to till his land without them, ahould contnei for his next season's needs at this time before the prices In­crease further. It Is not necessary to have the goods delivered at this time nor even to pay for them In full. A small paymont on account will hold the goods In th* warehouse for delivery on demand. Don't overlook the present necessity for

CYPHO

the moisture. Hong the bag* out of 1 ordering your fertilizers early, reach o f mice and other vermin. '

Morris Plain*—CeleryR p 8 , Morns P » in i— v-eiery that shows signs o f rot at this season and

-------------- - . - It ha* been bUnebed will standderv They may be fed tn quantities up . chance o f keeping later on whento five pounds. Carrot* Improve the *p- ----------- — ‘petite and digestion, produce a laxative effect and stimulate this stomach and kid­neys.

On the approach of frost pick all o f ths tomatoes and spread them oat thinly on the barn floor. Host o f them will then colv . I f hotbed s u b are hod put tha fruit stem end doom on straw and place the sash ov«r them, iru lt ripened In thu way f t hi m much « ( iU BUitiiU O M f

tbs woathor bacomee mors moist and humM. If tha plants are large enough bank them toowhiten and crUpen and use them without, delay. Buch rtlsry cannot setoly be put away for winter use for sound stalk* when stored fre­quently rot badly. The troubla mky Hava been with the seed or the plants may have been gttacked. If the seed bod been sooksd to- bordeaux before plfjiK o f dhit the ptonU .'pwmstsirtty

Cut the Asparagus Tops.Now that the asparagus tops are yel­

lowing, showing the completion o f growth, cat them oft a few Inches above the sur- fkce o f ths ground. The tops should Ins- medlstMy be gathered and burned. Prom that ttm* on the entire anrface soli should be lightly cultivated. With a drag harrow or other form of tillage tool con- tipus to stir tlie earth at fortnightly In­tervals, first going over the area one way and then the oihor. On ths ap- ptoaob o f c(M woaUisr the hMvy a w M

M i a p M * , I

T h eP e r fe c t ly

B a la n c e d W h o l e G r a in

R a tio n

Fed in Conjunction With

“ O Y P H O ” M a s h will produce EGGS

D e c e m b e r to Apri l

M A N U f A C T U R E D B Y T H E A CYPHERS CO. NEWARK. N.J

Diamond Brand CompostWftL ROTTED HORSE MANURE

Dried Ground Odorioe*Now i© the time to feed your LAWNS* If

ber our Compost will Indue© deep root growth and sirengthon s r u s to wltbstflitd til© froels Of inter. s-a * i ' ^* It la largely HUMUS. Positively odorless. Contains no weed HCg8__no rsinss. Kaslly handled—spreads on Ilk* seed,

Plant foods are Immediately available and lasttnu.Xxosllent for F lowering Planta. It used in plaiiling falls,

bulbs you w ill have larger and

IFrito for Circular “ A” and prices.NEW YORK STABLE MANURE COMPAWf

8 7 3 W sB b in M K M a B t n 'a t a A m e r C i t y . N -< a . . w

SOCIETY NOW AFFORDS THE CRIMINAL

Much Still Remains to Be Done and American Prison Association, at Its Meeting in Two W eeks at St. Paul Will Discuss Ways of More

Effectively Accomplishing Reformation.

COMMISSIONER BYERS TELLS OF PROGRESS IN CORREOION METHODS

ChtrfS'd * rnl*tJ<‘ n»»unur JohnJOTIB* Wi* mn«l In due time pJat'edon iHal, The ►vitlenre fitting isKalnat him. he Wfti found guilty ■MtnmltU'd topriion, there to i»ay if'*' for liMirt hy long ronflnemeht nnd hard !almr.

T hen fi nothing n*‘ v in this illunlra- ♦lon, UnforiunalrJv U haa orcurred own ind over igaln fnr yeate [ia*t whonevrr men have uffendt'd againet the IriMti ■> •ocietr and h <?n ■{rprehonded. it eer\r; hoU'aver, to Inirodure the change which hai ftaen brought ahmit In the conduci (jt prlaoDf end in Itw Irentmcnt of prl»- onrra.

Up to within a f<'W year* niKn pi>cle*t\ felt that It iiAtl donr* Ita fa il if H Tf* moved Jones or hla i‘rntntyiie from il. tn1d«, Tt *Hd not cnncern lte»'lf with ifi*- faot If At pm^lhjy It wne the Ptriit wrong atop ahrt that arnt to Aerv ltucle lip would be thrown into contaot wiUi harderK il oritnlnali and men of liner'r inetirw-i, Ncir dfd It concern Knelf with aecertalntriK w'llh any great i>artirularliy wliy Jojjr*'« committed the deed for which h« waa p’ ln- fehed. It waa anfflolent that l»e had «Jonr- wrong Kor thet he waa to ho piinlihe'd This waa the prime eeecntlal. ihe refor­mation of Jonea, who hnrl ilcgradeU to fi number, hotng of j«rrond«rv and miu-h Wna Imporlani'e.

Now when a man nr wi»man mminllH a miadeed irodety dnea mu content Itaidf with lending audi to priaon and then forgetting about them. !t aeeks through rapraienUtlve agencies to discover ai d correct the rauaes which promoted the ■at, and hy modern methrnJa of penology to atrafghten out the moral klnka, and m make poaalblo their reclamation as Qiaful tnemberi of godety at large.

No longer In iprogreislve 6tate« li Jenai or hla counterpart caet Indtacrlm- Inately Into prison amidet a cotigloni- ofote asiemblage comprising men of fTOry degree of baseness end degrada- tlOB. In those Btates which have per OtlTed the new light with relation to prlaoaa and the reformation of prisoners Jonai will bo clittincd according lo the profTSU he has made In the world <»f crime. Every opportunity to enable him to aid In hii own reformation Is eup* ptlcd by iympathetlc officials without dlmaoclatlng the Idea of punishment from an Institution where one la made to conform against one's will.

The foregoing Is not Intended to In­dicate that the administration o f penal lactltutlons or the care o f prlBoners has baan completely reformed, but It do^s show the great progress that has re­sulted since 1870, when the flnU PHion Reform Congress was held In Clncihnatl. Much still remains to be dons.Ond within two weeks the Amerl- (laa Prison Association w'tll convene In annual session at St. Paul. Minn , there to discuss plans for bringing Into effect greater reforms.Aaaaeiatlaa^a C esiprrheBsIve P rog ra n t

The objects o f this association which comprises the wardens and auperinten- deata and other officials o f female cor- rsct'Onal and reformatory Institutions throughout the country are: "TheImprovement o f the laws In relation to public offenses and offenders, and the modes of procedure by which such laws art enforced; the study of the canies o f crime, the nature o f offend­ers and their social surroundings, the heat methods of dealing with offenders and preventing crime; the Improvemo'U o f the various institutions throughout

THE HOUSE OF PRAYER AND ITS RECTOR

I3N wise, hut the crimlnel muet he mniU- r«i Icnrn ilisi ht>wever wise he Is. liowfM. r careful, however cutiiiiiig. however r** ■ourcefni. the penelty of vlutated law he cannot yenpe

VA'Iml iias been acconipllslied dunn:; ' ilie phhI yearn?' the rormnlssloner .

‘ \S'c liAve eetubllshed In Ihl* Hiale and In practically every other Btai" Njierlul msMlutlfinh for Juvenile delin- >iiii-nts, In Mne-thlriJ of them refonna • -rice for ><njnB men and In fmir lepar- iM- Siatc.i. InrhiiJing New Jersey, New Vork. Miiasachusotls and Indiana, prlHi*nn -r reformatories wumen We? have !n New Jersey ati<l In most of the Norlhe/ii

re.'ognijsed and adopted the m- di'iermlnuto sentenre and parole lawH

We am still experimenting w.ili i-ris-n lulo-r with some fair hope Ihui 111 the Sti4lt--tisc plan h have found ri nillr)rml suliAtitDle fur that haIf-l)roth-*r ■ if the lease sysrem— contract labor. Thu otiltzaUoii of the labor of prisoners for ' ihK pn>ductlon o f goods to be consumed by Ihe Hlatc, mid In road building, fsrm- iiiK. forestry and other con.^ervallon work huM piiAsad the experintental stage. vVh i ia\f proven beyond miy question tlvii l prisoners ijiay aafel> and profitably be ' « iii[iio)ekl nultilde Un* prljxin wslls.. ' [

< oropeasalluB fvr PrUoaers Juat,"This eyalein of eiiipluymyni HH.fi \

brought about e recognuion of the nglil of the prisoner lo havH some share in tlu.! priKliicl of his labtir, eapcidally when liu liiiH Soma one dependant upon him for support. This right, or If you prefer, privilege, has already been recognized hy leglalatlot] in this and a number of other States. Possibly we may go eventually a step further and requlro him, from hid earnings, to make restitution either to the State or Individuals for the wrong committed hy him.

‘ 'Unfortunately we have not gone far In organising a real prison system," the commissioner continued. He pointed out that the several Institutions Included In the penal system as now constituted are administered as separate and Independent units. All, he declared, should be placed under the supervision and direction of the Wtate, to the end that out o f the present chaotic condition a real and efficient Hlate penal and correctional system could be established, Th^ Initial step, he ad­vised, should be the abolishment of (he present county Jail system and the siih- stitutlon of houses o f detention In each county for all persons held for trial or detained as witnesses, with compulsory separation, each from the other, of all persons so detained.

"The Hlate, as the law-making power, must Itself assume the custody and direct the treatment of thoae charged with the violation o f its laws." he added, "there­fore, in the construction and management of sUch houses o f detention and work­houses the State should have a control­ling voice.

"Our Ideal Is, of course, tlie final ab­olition o f all prisons and reformatories. We have but two alternatives, whether to sboUih law or abollah crime. We havechosen the latter. The agencies at work are Innumerable. W e have tried and are still trying to eliminate crime by legis­lative enactment, but human laws do not In themselves make men moral. That Is something which comes from within, but the process Is greatly encouraged and ex­pedited by external Influences.

Mast iitv d r la d lv ld H l .‘Real reform, that is reform o f the

MOMENTOUS PROBLEMS VITAL TO WELFARE OF MANKIND ARISE FROM WORLD-CRISIS

Far-reaching in Their Bearing on Hnman U fe These Questions Bring De- nand for Spiritual Insight and Strong Leadership to Combat Social,

Political and Military Evils Which Threaten Civilization.

THE SUPREME TASK OF THE CHURCH AS SEEN BY JOHN M’ DOW EL

ftevQ oH H S M i L l EtI

r«>siilts of the earlier method were largely due to the natural habit of the freed prlH- oners returning to their old environ­ment. There was their home and friends, notwithstanding the existence of condl- Uona which prerlmlcd a complete re­formation. Added to tills was the archlao belief that once a person did wrong he would alw’ttys be wrong, which turned the hand of society agultisl thoae who had offended It.

ICarlroniBr'nt Cnrefiilly lavestlaaled.Now in this and many other progressive

OPTIMISTIC OVER FUTURE OF CHURCH

Rtates where the new thought of crime has been accepted, beforo a prisoner lls

K v . ;5 2 ,r r “ >• -. . . - 1 s r H r ichance. We are doing cotuiderable along**Prltoa reform In Ita broad aenae, be-

f ( u long before w« reach the prlaons, ' it ld Coramlulooer Joseph P. Byers of the New Jersey Department of Charities and Correction, recently. "Our penal and raforpnatory Inatltutlona are. after all, but Indications, symptoms of disease In the body politic, and, up to very lataly these are about all w « have been t ilt in g ." In speaking o f the reforms brought about Mr. Byers, who Is also secretary o f the sssodatlon, the meeting o f which Is at hand, mentioned the abolition of stripes and the lock-step. Improved sanitary conditions, the en­largement of privileges, the Introduction o f racreatloni, the gradinjr and marking systems snd the institution of the In­determinate sentence and parole laws. All o f these betterments have been adopted in this and many other States.

Prteeae Mot Vlaal la ('are o f Crime."These things have come from within

father than from without our penal and O(»reoilonal institutions," he continued, “ but, more and more and because we are beginning to understand them we are glvtng our attention to causes, and these

this line in New Jersey, but not ae much as could be done. Whenever men and

women are found eligible for parole and I conditions are satisfactory they ara given

this chance, but remain under the con- I trol o f parole o ff ice rs "

It waa the writer's privilege a few j days ago to be present at an Informal ' conference In the Rahway Reformatory.I Those present were men who have I given tlte best years o f their life to the ' administration o f prisons and the suc- [ cessful handling o f prisoners. They

were men whose experience, sound judgment and knowledge o f penology

lisve made them leaders In the science, j The discussion was on questions of I administration, methods, labor, disci- I pllne. parole and the bearing o f these I things upon the reformation o f prison­

ers. The keynote o f the entire talk wa^ that of the necessity of knowing the individual.

I As time passed the discussion turned I more and more on what real reforma- I tlon Is. And then these men talked

of the Influence o f religion In the ref-

sst at liberty on parole, trie conditions of his earlier environment are care­fully ln\esllgatcd. In the absence of other friends to assist In securing em­ployment. this Is obtained by the parole officer, who will. If the home Burround- Inga and those of the neighborhood in which the prisoner Jived make It neces- aar)’ . flnil living quarters tii a more ile- Blrable and leas temptatlous section.

Thes.t preliminaries settled and the person at work for an employer who knows o f the earlier lapse of conduct, the parole officer then raalntalni a quiet and iinobtruatve sugervlelon. Once each month a visit to the parole Is made to determine how such la getting on. If for any reason not to the discredit of (he parole the first position is lost an­other Is secured. But woe to that per­son who declines to help In his or her own reformation. Kindly advice and gentle v/arnlngs coupled with sympathetic aa- slstance from the parole officer and In­terested friends are freely given, but If violallona persist the parole Is ended and the unfortunate returned lo con­finement. Fortunately, of the many who have been handled under the new sys­tem, only a small percentage have been returned.

To indicate what this percentage is, the parole o ffeer o f the State Home for Boys at Janneflburg, stationed In this city and having Jurisdiction over the northern tier o f counties, has, since December, last year, supervised the conduct o f over BOO boys released uh- der parole. Of this number less than ten per cent, have beeh returned to the home or brought into court on new charges. The balance at this time seem determined to work out their parole and give every indication o f de­veloping Into useful men.

Twe Local Cases and the Hesnlt. Amid the vast number o f persons

Rev. Joho S . Miller Reviews Changes in World of Religion During

Past Half-century.

ORDAINED DEACON SEPT. 20 , 1864"Notwlthitancllng th«* fact that In these

days one reallzen that tht*re has lifen a falling away from the devotion which marked the life of the people In earlier years, evidence of which la to be found In the neglect of public worship, the Beculariilng of the Lord's Day and the genoral materialisation of our life at this time, there are signs which point prom­inently to a return of the people lo the old standards of religious faith."

Such was the cuncluslon expressed in an Interview a couple of days ago by Rev. John 3. MJHer, rector o f the House of Prayer. Mr. Miller spoke with the wide vision, lh« deeper Insight that come with the yearg, for tomorrow will mark the fiftieth anniversary of hla ordina­tion as deacon In the Protealant Epla- clpal Church.

■‘The outlook for tha church Is bright," he added. "As the battle now rages, the people are testing all the things for the betterment of humanity. They have bind led and are rejertlng the philosophies and new theologies which teach that man is Independent o f Ood f or that man la himself divine, and are coming to see that nothing leads or can j lead anywhere that does not lead to the old faith.'*

Long V acations H arm ful t o Charcb.While reviewing briefly the changes

which have transpired in the world of religion during the past half century, | Father Miller Indicated that the ' church was losing ground because of the modern habit o f observing long vacations. "There Is no reason why the churches should not he open every

Amid the vast number oi as to afford amplewho dally ' opportunity to those who wish to do sostreets was two boys, as Doys ■ _______nrov«r

gree from their prototypes, sauntering

exist for the most part outside our In- 1 ormatlon of convicts. All bora test!stltutions. Bo long as these causes do exlat we shall need prisons and reform- i atorlei. But if we liave the notion tiiat theu are the final means hr which law- breaking Is to be controlled, the medium through which crime Is to be cured and .ertminaJe reformed, then we have a narrow conception o f prison reform."

"The value of our Inetltullons, their , real value, is as laboratories where crime sud Its manifold manlfestatlous can be studied, its causes dUcovered, end out of which shall come evemually both the remedial and Immunizing agencies for Its control and final elim­ination. Tills may sound Utoplani but If so, I cun only say In defense that any ideal less than perfection is un­worthy of those whom God created in. HU own Image.

"prison reform covers, therefore, something more than the reform of prisons and prisoners, u leads bnck 10 the home, the school, the church, the community, the courts, our laws, heredity, to all those influences or lack o f them that have operated, combined or singly, to bring men and women and children Into prison. It is there­fore by an analysis of Ihe crlminarB character that we shall be able to Uarn at last not only what be Is but why is."Coflmaends PrlnelpTes of Prison Keform.

Referring to the declarailon o f prin­ciples adopted hy the flrai Frison Re­form Congress, Mr. Byers said thnt this began hy stating that "The su­preme aim of prison discipline Is the reformation of prisoners." and set forth the principles by which this purpose

.yvai to he obtained. "These principles, laid for ths foundation o f prison re­form not only In our own country but In all civilized countries o f the world, and viewed in the light o f our present achievements and past mistakes, ate BS sound today as they were forty-four years ago. They have been the basis of, all the progress we have made atid they still furnish our progrim for the future," he said.

**We need to emphasize the supreme aim of prison discipline at this time when the public mind la being disturbed by political demagogues and amateur re­formers, or as they have been termed, ^scientific pennloglata/ the one foisting upon the prisons Inexperienced and un­trained officials, the other Impractical Ideas, and when their Ideas are practical disturbing the result by their Impatience.

"RefOmatlon," the commissioner point­ed out, "means to make better. What

' does the average pHsotisr need to make ' him belter? Hard w oA , or at least the

kind of work at which be can work hard every day. He needs to taarn that the Way of U e tronagressor la hard and to learn the wisdom of self-control, and to recognise that for the violation o f the law there Ig a penalty. This la punish­ment.

'Tt Is the wlU that must be reformed until it shall reach the point where one irllls to do lig h t To this end, alt that I have mentioned, together with fresh air, light, wholesome food and the influ­ence of ekomple o f men o f higher Ideals than Ms vwn, oe to the needs o f tha

' KBuet be mode to contiibute, and ' this time or the futors omat

, . . » furnish. The fear o f pen*vw"v sHwOS oe noswsw is js saaae»

inoa ms irwm,BrteoMr must b M prison of th pa equipped to I

mony to the belief that until the con- srleneee and souls o f men are touched und awakened by the regenerating in­fluence of the religion o f Jesus Chrlat, reformation Is not complete.

And the pity o f It was that many had lo admit the reluctance o f ths church and clergy in many instances to inter­est themselves In the reclamation of him or her who had taken a mlBstep and had paid the penalty. Surely this Ih a orU to the Christian Church that musl be accepted.

As to Parole Officers.Who are the parole officers? They are

men end women endowed with great ps- tlenco and eym p ai^ connected with the staffs of the various correctional Instl- lutioni who act In the capacity of "big brothers" and "big sisters" to those re­leased from confinement at the expiration of their minimum period of confinement because of good conduct during their In­carceration. The employment of these supervisors marked a great change In the treatment o f those who had suf­fered a period o f crlme-Blcknens.

For years the practice had been to pa­role prisoners and permit them to report ns to their conduct to the Institution head by mail every moqth. As was to be expected, many of these persons, relieved of supervision, fall Into their old habits and companinoahips and were tUllmately returned to close confinement for viola­tion of parole, or again apprehended for renewed offenses against the law

The dUcouraging results of this method prompted close study of the question, bringing a new appreciation of the pur­pose of penal estabilshments. The new vision, acceptance of which is becoming more and more widespread, was that Jails and like institutions were not alone structures of granite and steel wherein to confine those who had sinned against society, but were In actuality hospitals for the treatment and cure of persons suffering with a disease.

Parole Methods Like CIlDlcs.'With this new diagnosis o f crime

as a foundation, those who Interested thempelvea In the problem saw that it was expecting too much o f the con­valescents to promote a permanent curs If left to their own resources. Adopting the method employed In many, medical and surgical hospitals, they discerned that the work o f ref- ormatlon started In the Institutions could only be sucoeeifully consum­mated through the e ^ n c y o f what la In effect a clinic.

No surgeon or physician bonestiy expects that a patient convalescing after a period of serious llinees that recovery will be complete if the pa­tient Is permitted lo return to the qld surroundings which produced the dis­ease. Efforts are made to Induce a cnange o f living quarters to more san­itary surroundings, and vtstting nurses are employed to aid and advise the re­claimed.

This Is, In kind, the method o f tha parole offtesra Instead o f freeing a prisoner, as was the rule In.the post, and trusting to luck that he or she would obtain honost employmont and be able to reilat every toinptatlon which a coraptex world eeuld place bo- fore them, noth ln i that wlU produee a definite reform li now left to ohonoa. - As woe sUted obom the itkMWefaetflgy

along taking In ihe sights which a i crowded thoroughfare offers. Out of the throng came a man who, stopping the boys, asked why they were not at work. Tha answer was quirk, "W e've been discharged:" but why, the boys did not know, or were reluctant to tell.

The boys were paroled Inmates of the Jamestown tnsUtullon whom the man. the parole officer, had secured pohI- tlonfl In a large mercantile establish­ment. Directing the boya to go home, ‘and urging them lo do nothing wrong, he began investigation which brought out that their dismissal waa prompted by the fear o f the manager, who over­heard them talking o f past experi­ences and dishonest acts.

Other positions were obtained and Ihs future looked bright but It was not lo be in one case. The atronger boy re­sisting every effort to keep him straight returned to hla oid escttpadea and was soon in the hands o f the police shortly thereafter to depart for State prison to begin a term o f from seve^ to twenty-eight years. The other and weaker youth was given another chance, and Is making good not only In his place o f employment but among new and better associates.

Need ClerjTTs Interest."1 have no doubt that the relapse of

some of those sent back to the home anfS to other Institutions could have been prevented If a larger and more flyrnpaihelie Interest In their cases had been taken by the clergy. U la un­fortunate that In practically every case where 1 have asked a minister or priest to Interest him self In one o f my charges, I have boon refused," con­cluded the officer. In registering this Indictment he eupplemented that made by officials o f the New Jersey Refor matory during an Informal discussion on the same day.

"There are discouragements in the work." said Parole Officer Edward A. l^esch recently, "but they are more than offset by the encouraging factors. In the m ajority o f cases It Is not hard to secure the co-operallcm o f the hoys. In this the work Is advanced by means of the "B ig-Brother" movement. Natur­ally some fall in their endeavor but they are the better for trying and us­ually succeed In the next attempt.

of for the clergy to leave their j work for naonths, the vacation then comprlHlng whal was termed a ‘pas­toral week,' extending ordinarily over two w’ feks in the extreme."

Faihrr Miller was ordained deacon in Mount Calvary Church, Baltimore, September ZO. i86L Aftar serving for two years in that class he was on Auguet 12, IRfifl, ordained priest. His early mlnisterlRl career w as spent in rharges in Baltimore and Pittsburgh, Pa., and January 1, ISRDi he became priest of the local parish.

^'heti asked to tell of the Impression gained during his long Ministry, Father Miller was at first reluctant, taking refuge In the statem ent: "Afifty years' ministry whose sphere of labor ban always been ‘within some­what narrow limits and whose respon- slbllltlffl have, consequently, been much linillrd; cannot have much to say for Uaolf wtirthy of attention. Such a min­istry has been mOBtly taken up with affalrw that cannot be reduced to sta- llfltirs, and Its main merit lies In thi sphere of bidden and unnoticed IhingB-

’■A Rurvey of the past half-century

reveals much o f labor, o f weakness In the performance o f It, many disap­pointments amidst Its successes and Joys and sorrows. All (heee. small in IhemselvHft, go to make up a sum which where there has been sincerity and charity fills one with great Joy. After all. fifty years are but a short time when one considers that the end for which the Christian ministry Is ap­pointed Is lo work for eternity and the things which never pass away.

"The ehb and flow ^ church life. Us W’eaknesrt and strength. become familiar, and the one looking forward lo the end can but, be confident o f ths future. To use a common expression— optimistic. This Is said in spite o f ths fact that In these day s one realizes that there has been a falling away from ths devotion which one was familiar wUh In past years"nighty IMoreibents la Past Fifty Years.

After pointing out the signs evidenc­ing hla previous statement, the rector continued: "In the pjiHt fifty yearsthere have been mighty movements and great confilcts In the world and In tha church. Beginning with the last year o f our Civil War and reaching on to the mighty conflict now raging, ihe struggle for the rights o f men, law and Justice on the one hand, and the strug­gle to call back the people to the sim­plicity of the_ Christian faith and life have bsd r ' large share fn one’s thoughts and in one's work.

"In 1865 tho church began definitely its great movement In mission work. From that time onward th» services of the church were greatly developed, re­sulting in the more frequency of service. These two movements brought a deepen­ing of the religious life o f the peopla gen­erally. This Influence has, unfortunately, been partly lost because o f the nomadic hahJU of the people of this day.

"Because of this modern habit of mov­ing about, the habit o f going to church on the Lord's Day is not so generously followed by the people. Tears ago it w m the practice for the entire family to at­tend divine service. Now the members of the household follow each their indi­vidual bent."

Asked If this Indicated Indifference on the part of the people for matters re­ligious, Father Miller replied that he would not say this, but he added. "It demonstrates clearly that the people aro not BO definite In their religious convle- llojis. One o f the prime characteristics of this day has been the falling away in the sense of reaponslbltity to ( ^ , but with all this the people are coming to recognize the sufficiency o f the old faith."

A PRAYER FOR PEACE

Epwwth LeagueTomorrow will be known as "Epworth

League Studies Day." 'The lesson chosen will depend on the study decided on by local chapters, whether missions, Bible study, social service, or personal work.

Tho Junior League topic this week Is: "Teaching our Cousins to Pray." Matt, vl., 6-9.

The Cabinet of the Newark Dlslrict Epworth League will hold a meeting this evening, 3. M. Tunlson, the dlstrlrt president, who now resides In Phila­delphia, will preside.

The program Is being prepared for the district convention to be held in the Montclair Methodist Episcopal Church Wednesday. October 21.

A social was given by Bernardsvillo Chapter last evening to extend a "Wel­come" to the teachers o f the local schools.

New Officers for Local Aalratlop Armr.An aggressive revival campaign will

be launched by Newark No. 2 Corps, Salvation Army, coincident with the arrival of Adjutant and Mrs. WliUam Cook, who come from Detroit, Mich., to direct the w ork o f the local corps. Ths new offlosrs will be greeted by the Nswark contingent at a service to be held tom orrow night. The new adju­tant is described os a msn o f wide ex­perience and eminently fitted for the work he has been called upon to direct. At one ttrae he woe In command o f New Tork Corps No. I, and for some time served on tho iU tf of tho training col-

By Jt'LlA G. W A LES.* 0 Ood and Father o f eU the

nations of men, who hoet set us In famlllee ami trlbce upon the earth, and through the ^love of parents and children, o f sisters and brothers, hast created in our hearts the love Of give us. we beseech Thee, that peace which the w orld cannot give. Hy our love for our own laud, 0 Lord, for our OW'ti kin, for our own tongue, for our own Jaws, fur our own faith, for our rulerw i*nd leaders, for . ‘ j'® hearths and ahrlnea. for the hllle and streams Of our country, let us know and understand the love of the stranger for the land of his fathers: let us hopor that iove and revere It even as we would have him honor ot*rs-_

"By thy mighty love, O Father, blot out all hatred from our hearts, all Insincerity and seli- aeeking, ail pride and vain­glory. all desire for aught save the welfare of thp human family Give to na the utter huralllty o f spirit which alone can discern how best to seek that universal welfare. None o f us has clean hands. O Lord. W e have all sinned before Thee In tlinefl and ways without number. W e have sought our own: we pressed the helpless. In bitter penitence we confess our sins: ■ap beseech Thee to remove our transgressions from us. Suffer them no longer to com e between us and the knowledge o f Thy most holv will.

"Though It he that w e must suffer, grant. O O o^ grant we be­seech Thee, that 'Thy truth be not darkened on the e&rth. By our etalned flelde and ruined

by thfr'itftrrora o f doftlh. by the agony of lb# wounded- by the tears o f the wtflow. bV the bowed head of the aged awd the desola­tion of little children, m e / we atone. O Ood. Out o f our anguish bring poaco. W ith our blood, It It m ult be. quench the fires of hatred forever. Let a new love be born, a love never yet known on the earth— the great love o f . a people for a people, of strong nation for strong nation, th* chivalry o f the •trong to tha weak, the trust of Ihe weak in the strong. Give peace in our time, O Qod. Give peace In our time. O God. Hay our prayers go up before Thee continually until they become one voice the Volee o f all na­tions. O Father o f mankind, have mernr upon us for Thy neroy's M k e Amen.

MOBIUZE FORCES FOR W AR ON INDUSTRIAL SICKNESS

War haa bwn declared on industrial slcknsss by tha American Associstlon for labor Ijcgislatlou. The plans Include a vigorous legislative campaign, for which hills are now being drafted, to Initiate the movement for sickness Insurance in the United States.

Following the autcessfui campaign for accident compensation which now has captured the principal States, a commit­tee, comprising national experts, who have been quietly at work on plans for several months past, declares that sick­ness insurance must he established with emphasis on medical rare In order that It shall lead to a campaign o f health con­servation similar to the "safety fiBSt" movement restiltlng from accident com­pensation.

The committee includes such authori­ties as Henry R. Pcager, Miles M. Daw­son, Edward T. Devine and Dr. T. M. Lublnow o f New Vork. Charles R. Hen­derson of Chicago t'niveralty. Henry J. Harris of the Library of Congress, and Carroll W. Doten of Boeton. Co-operat­ing with It are expert legislative drafts­men and leading representatives o f work­men and employers.--- ^ ,---- ------

Christian EndeavorThe topic for dlscuaslon in the Chris­

tian Endeavor meetings tomorrow night is "Rhare Vour BJesalngs," Hebrews xlll., 16-21.

The dally Christian Endeavor Bible readings for next week are the following; Monday. "Missions to Friends," John 1., 40-61; Tuesday, "Talks with Strangers," John ill., 1-16: Wednesday, "Missionary I,,etters," Luke 1., 1-4; Thursday, "Work at home," Acts xvili,.24-28; Friday, "Giv­ing to Missions, ' FhIL Iv., 10-20; Satur­day, "Prftylng for Missions,” Eph. vl., 18-24; Sunday. "Uow Every Christian Can Be a Missionary/’ Qal. vL, 6-ll)t (Missionary meeting.)

The readings on the Juidor Endeavor topic for next week are the following: Monday. "Put Away AH Bitterness," Eph, tv., 31; 'lucRday, "Let Not the Hun, Go Down on Your Wrath," Eph. Iv., 29; Wednesday, "Murmur Not,’ * Phil II., 14; Thursday, "Forbearing One Another/' Eph- Iv., 2, 3; Friday, “ Put Others First, Self Last," Phil. 11., 2. 4; Saturday, "Walk In Love," Eph, v„ 2; Sunday. "How Can We Cause Others to Like Uo?" Phil. 1.. 2,

Rev. Alexander Maegeorge will ad­dress the opening fall rally o f the Essex County Christian Endeavor Union on Monday night In the Second PreabyterlRh Church- President Wiillani Russell will preside and will tell o f the plans for the coming year. The officers elected i t the last meeting of the union will be installed and a report nf the fresh air home at Roseiand will be presented by the superintendent. Stephen D. Riddle,

John T. Sproutl, president o f the State Christian Endeavor Union* will address the rally service of the Central Presby­terian Endeavor Society on Sunday night. September 27. John G. Beyerle is arrang­ing for the meeting,

Essex County will be well represented at the twenty-eighth annual State En* deavor convention to be held October 7 to 2 In the Bergen Reformed Church, Jersey City. Delegates registering with the convention committee, Miss Louise B. Eddy, ID West Thirty-fourth street, Bayonne, secreury. will receive special rates for entertainment.

The music will be a feature of the three-day meetings and will be led hr a chorus. Shop meetings at noon each day wlU be held by the devotional eom- mlttee. Prosldent Jehn T* ipronll wUl be asked to serve enothet term.

The present world-crisis has crested many serious problems for the primary ineiUuUonfl o f human loclety, namely, Ihe fnm l^, the school, the church and the state. These problems are far- reaching in their direct bearings on human life and vital to tha future wel­fare o f mankind. They are not theo- relicnl and sentimental, but problems practical and rational: they concern the essence o f life rather than Its forms, the spirit o f life rathsr than its methods. We do well, therefore, to know Just what these problems are and to fare them with perfect candor and honesty.

This certainly Is no time to dodge any protilem that concerns the welfare of mankind, and no time to evade any question That touches on the nature and fuucllon o f any o f the primary In* stltutionn o f civilisation. Never was there a greater or more urgent call for clear spiritual Insight, for definite thinking, for wise Bcatesmanshlp, for fearless teaching, for power to discern the true point o f attack against the social, political and m ilitary evils that are threatening the slabllUy of modern Civilization and the usefutneas of its institutions.

Each of the In&titutions o f society have their own definite function to perform and their owm peculiar prob­lem to solve That each should function along the line o f its own Inherent na­ture and in accordance with its funda­mental principles Is self-evident. Just now, however, the minds o f men are turning with special emphasis to the function of the church and the prob­lems confronting It. They are aeklng again the fundamental questions about the church.Mature and FnnctloB otCburck Involved

These questions do not concern the mode of worship, the number o f sacra­ments, the form o f government, or even the ayfliem o f theology. They concern the nature o f the church Itself and its appointed function In the world. Men want to know' today what the church Ib, what 11 Is In tho world to do—and as never before they are asking Is It doing Its best to accomplish Its prlmnry purpi^e. Huch questions as these should lead the churoli to read againIts divine commiaalun and to ask Itself seriously if It has been faithful to its supreme task.

When the answer is given In the light o f the New Testament, It Is found that the tusk o f the church is Just one th ln g ^ to i ’hrlstlanlse the world. When given in the light o f modern need It is — the Christianization o f Chrlstedom. If the church today cannot or will not reassert her Qod-glven supremacy as a Christianizing agent In the name of Christ, then the case w ill go against her by lefault and she must submit to a long period o f Impotence in hu­man affairs,

Surely, the church will not willingly and consciously surrender this suprem­acy o f function and position, nor will It consent to a compromise with the mod­ern world. But if it is to hold the su­premacy as a Christianizing Agent In the worl<L It must faqp the world with a clear and definite idea o f what Chris­tianising the world Involves.

Chrlstianlsatlon o f the world In­volves the Christianization o f the so­cial. political. Intellectual, industrial and religious sentiments. Sentiment

task and with greater consccratloo than ever devote herself to the work o f not only bringing this world to Christ, but of putting Christ into the world. She must hear again her divine Head saying to her "Into the world."

The times In which we live are cRlJing for a large Infusion of spiritual truth and power In qvery department o f humaji life. There fs no part of our modem life from which Christ should be withheld. Indeed, if the church meets Us supreme responsl- blUty and fulfils Hi mission, thera Is no part o f H from which It will be with­held.

Into the market the Church should bring her living Lord with the scou rfe o f holy Indignation to drive out all un­hallowed principles and methods. Into Ihe parlors o f society should He be brought to banish frivolity and class spirit and to reveal more clearly than ever the brotherhood of man and the sisterhood o f woman. Into politics should He be brought lo annihilate all hosslam and erookedness and to build up public honesty and civic righteous­ness. Into the nations o f the earth He should apeclfllly be brought to root out forever the spirit o f the heast and o f the brute that seeks to build up nations OTT Iron and blood, rather than on Jus­tice, righteousness and peace.

Here, then, l.-i the supreme task o f tha Church. The making o f a Christian so- clety, a Christian State, a Christian commerce, Chrluttan homes, echools, nations and a Christian world. Not un­til this is done will the Church have fulfilled her nupreme task,

GOOD SAMARITAN MISSION TO BEGIN FALL CAMPAIGN

Definite plans for the fall work to be conducted ut Good Samaritan Mission, Garden and McWhorter streets, have been completed by those In charge o f the enterprise. It Is Intended not only to continue the ministrations to the Boui-weary but as w'cll to care for thoee destitute o f food and proper clothing. In a ^ lt io n to this program, the mission has/secured the service^ o f a medical missionary, who has already entered upon her service in the homes o f the neighborhood.

During the past six months in which the mission has been at work meetings have been held every Sunday and each n i^ t In the week except Monday. With thd Inauguration o f the new program spiritual meetings will be held every night, the rooms o f the mission to be open at all other times.

The fall program will be instituted tomorrow with an all-day service and a series o f evangelistic services which are to continue for an Indefinite period. 'The services tomorrow will be Mission workers' consecration service in the morning, followed by a meeting at 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon at which ad­dresses will be made by prominent clergy and laymen. New York mission workers w ill conduct the evening ser­vice.

The speakers for the balance o f ths week will be: Monday, Charles Flli-hower; Tuesday, Rev, Wilbert W eecott, pastor o f Trinity Hedden Methodlat Episcopal Church, Jersey City; W ednes­day, E. E. Matllaon o f East Orange, at which time solos Will be rendered by

I. »hA Miss Mattieaon; Thursday, "Wlttsl Fam-, beneGelal force ^ praying Bani; Friday, Rev. W arrenof the State. It le tha pervaaive pro-' a ; : , . .pervasive pro

topiasm o f social and individual life. The best society differs from the worst In its practices, Its fnstitutlonsj Its laws, but more radically and deeply fn its sentiments. It Is because song Is the voice o f sentiment that the old philosopher said; "Let me make the songs o f a people, and 1 care not who makes Its laws."

P. Coon, pastor Union Street Methodist Episcopal Church: Saturday. Andrew Alcorn of McAuley Mission. New York.

ISSUE CALL TO PRAYER TO CHURCHES OF UNFIED STAIFS

Church Hnst Tepch Chiiaflaa SentlaeBteJust here Is where the work o f the

church must begin if society Is to be christianized. The church roust teach and stand for sentiments which are distinctly Christian. It must dlstln- gniRh between sentiments which are Christian and those which are not Christian, and fearlessly make these distinctions known In domestic and business life aa well as in moral and religious life. The church must teach Its membexs not merely to think on things that are honest and pure, lovely and o f good report It must train them to stand up l^r them, to declare their love for them, to defend them by word and act when others Ignore or cast contempt upon them.

Opportunities abound everywhere for propagating sentiments that are Christian and extirpating those that are not. This work can be done In tbs

Acting on the proclamation o f Presi­dent Wilson, Who designated Sunday. Oc­tober 4. as a day of prayer for peace, the Federal Council of the Churchea of Christ In America hen Issued "A Call to Prayer." The aummona, which Is signed by President Shaiier Mathews, is as foi-

( lows:[ "PfCBldent Wilson having Issued a proclamation appointing Sunday, October 4, as a day of pr^er and requested "all Ood-fcarlng persons" to unite at their re-

drnwingrjoom, churches, sehoolbooies, stores Tui'd street cars; Indeed, wherevermeTi and women meet one another. It needs to be done on a large scale just now In our international relationships. There Is grave danger that national fraternal sentiments may be forgotten In the heat o f the present clash be­tween the nations.

Tlje Christianizing o f our theories of life Is involved in the Christianization of the wqrld. All had practices in human life have their roots In bad philosophy- bad theories ^ f Ufe. The political and social disorders which a n found today lt» the world will never be corrected until the false theories of life which produced them is exposed and extirpated.^ The re­lation o f individuals and classes In so­ciety Is defined by tho crystallisation of sentiments Into theoriee, I f tho world Islo he Christian the church must sofi^^to

“ • \fih butmake not only sentiment Christi the prevailing theories o f human action Christian. Thera muet be a Chrletlan phtloeophy ae well ae a Chrietlan body of lentlment.

r a e t o n o t L ife Hn«t Be Ckrtetlan.Senttmente and tbeoriee eoon orsaaliie

themselves into customs which ore likely to be tranemltted from generation to gen­eration. Cnetome are apt to find their way Into phreaee and In time become the guiding prlnclplee In thought and In action. "When In Rome, do aa the Romane do"—-who haa not heard thla piece of advice and been tempted to fol­low It? If the world la to be Chrletlan and the church ie to measure up to Its supremo task the ouatoms o f life must be made Chrlatlaa. The world must bo made to understand that there la a ChrlaUjp# way of living and that no custom, hdw- ever old and however common, la Christ­ian If It does not square Itselt with Christian ^ntlment and Christian thought.

Institutions are the vital organs of so­ciety, It Uvea In them and by them. There Is Imperative need today that these Institutions, tho family, school and State, shall be Christian. Each one of them la exposed to tendencies which make them unohrlititn. The effort lo divorce church end State baa led some surface thinkers to believe that It la not only Dosstble but wise to divorce not only tho church but religion and the family; re­ligion and the school, and religion and the State, At such a time the Christian church must come forward and Inslsl that such divorce Is not only unwise but that It Is impossible. It the world Is to be Christian the church must teach the Christian Ideal for each Institution o f so­ciety.Inasmuch as govermnsnl: Is tha most omprehonslvs and most pbwerful of all

the ' Institutions ol. society. In th * tt■ f B'presses on the physical, mental, moral

and spiritual life of mankind In a thou­sand ways, shaping ideals, directing choloea calling forth acUvltles, It is seU- evldent that the world can never be Chrtstlanlisd until govemmem Is Chris­tianised. la this not Just the reaton why the prophet Isaiah wrote (Isaiah lx, «-7): "The g o*rsm en t ‘Shall ba upon His staeul- der and o f the lnoroM« ot M*» govern­ment there shall be no ood."Needa Renewed VInlen o f D M ne Task.

If the Church of Chriat la really to taea tha Vaeaht situation and to bn the pta- dominant Influenea in molding tha futufra o m w i at human aocMy, aha muat catch again fba vMoa et bar dlylaaiy anwlatad

spectlve places of worslUp In auppll cation :oreto Almighty God to restdre concord among

tho nations now at war, the Federal Coun­cil o f the Churches o f Christ in America and the Churoh Peace Union unite In rec­ommending that the Preeldent'a procla­mation be road In every church and that the whole day be given to Intercession for the purposes named by the President.

“The great need of tho world le not simply a cessation of the present terrible war, but tho establishment of peace be­tween the embattled nations on auch a basis as will Insure the healing of the wounds of conflict, the renewing of the bonds ot brotherhood, and the adoption of such measures as shall exclude war

a method ot settling Interoatlonal questions.

T.et us pray that the war spirit may be suppresaed, as dueling has been sup­pressed; that nations shall think o f na­tions nm as enemies, but aa co-workcrs together with Ood tor the establishment o f His kingdom on earth.

"Let us seek the mliS!l o f the Master In the effort to bring all men to realise that the gospel o f Christ Is a gospel of peace and brotherhood and as binding on nations as on Individuals."

PRESBYTERIAN UNION ENTERS UPON TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR

The twenty-sixth season o t the Pres­byterian Union w ill be Inaugurated Monday night, October 13, and continue until May 10 next During that period a wide range ot subleots wilt be d is­cussed by speakers ot national prom i­nence. While the program for the com ­ing season has been prepared, an­nouncement has not yet been mnds as to the location ot the various meetings.

The first lecture will ha glveu on Oc­tober 13 by Mary Anttn, who w ill speak on the topic; "They Who Knock at Our Oates," during whloh she wilt dis­cuss the Immigrant problem. Mias A n­ttn w u born In Russia and came to this country at an early age. Rev. Cr, J. Herman Randall, pastor o f Mt. Morris Baptist Church, New Tork, will be the speaker at the next meeting, icheduled for December 7. Bg will apeak on "A Great Religion tor a Great Age."

"The iDitltuttonal Church" will be ths topic on whloh Rev. Dr. Karl Rel- land, rector o f St. George's Churoh, New Tprk, wlll.-spcak on February », 191S. Dr. Francia Harvey Greene will appear on April'TI and talk on "W an­derings In . ’Westminster Abbey." The season wilt oloBs on Hay 1, when Dr. Anna Shaw,* president ot the National American Woman's Suffrage A ssocia­tion, irlll apeak on "Woraan'i Suffrage an Easentlgl to a True Republic."

D r, LerwlB te Reaunse Pulpit,After an absence of ten -weeks beeause

of lUneis Rev. Dr. Frederick W . Lewis, pastor o f the Forest Hill Presbyterian (Hiurch, wlH occupy his pulpit tomorrow.The ChlrsUan Endeavor Society, o f which Pah'arker Terhone la tho president, will re­sume Its gatherings for the season tomor­row night. Open night r h observed last night at the gymtiaalunr hiM social rooms ot the church. TVinlllBt the Boy Soouta will meet and the youths’ Bible daea will hold Its first weekly social gathering.

Orange W. C. Tt U. Serrines Renamed Oocpel aervl(»s will be rsaumed In

Union Halt. Ora'nge, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, when the speaker will be Rev. Gearga A. House ot West Oyange. The services are held under the auspices at the Woman's Christian IbmpscniHe Thslo*

LFARE

Bt Brins at Social, ion.I M ’ D O W E Lisecratioo than e work of not > Chrlat, but of trld, Sha muat d Baying to b«r

)lv« ara ealllng itual truth and ; o f human ltf«. odem life from ;hheld. Indead, r>reme reaponal- on, there la no

will be with’

Church ahould th the acourfe Ive out alt un- methodi. Into should He be llty and claas e clearly thau

man and the Into polUlca annihilate all

I and to build Vic righteous’ r the earth He rht to root out I beast and of il ll up nations r than on Jua- eace.me tank of the 1 Christian bo- 1, a Christian imes, schools rorld. Not un- I Church have ik.

ISSION L CAMPAIGNrail work to be irltan Mission,

etreets, have a In charge o f ended not only 'atlons to the I care for thoee roper clothing, km, the mission I o f a medical Iready entered

homes o f the

onthe In which work meetings nday and each Monday. With new program

be held every mlssion to be

i be instituted ay service and services which definite period, vill be Mission service in the nesting at 3:30

at which ad- by prominent

T York mission e evening set>

balance o f the Charles Flil-

llbert W escott, len Methodist City; W ednes-

[aft Orange, at »e rendered by y, W lttel Fam- r, Rev. W arren :reet Methodist irday. Andrew on, New York.

IR T OrTEDSTATTSatlon o f Presi’* ted Sunday, Oc- lyer for peace, he Churches of lued "A Call to which is signed hews, Is as fot-

k.vlng Issued a lunday, October 1 requested “ all nite at their re’< In supplication I concord among e Federal Coun> list In America on Unite In rec- eldent'a procls’ :hurch and that to Intercession

f the President, e world Is not present terrible nt of peace bO' Ions on such a healing of the enewlng of the id the adoption Lit exclude war kg Intematlonai

war spirit may has been sup-

ill think o f na- 1 as co-workers e establishment

of the Master men to realise Is a gospel of

d as binding on

'NEWARK EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1911. 2t

N ENTERS -SCmiYEARD» o ( th* Pree- )* kn*uKur*ted 2, and continue ing that period ta wilt be dle- latlonal promt-, m tor the corn- prepared, an - been made ee

rloqs meeting*. 16 given on Oc- w bo win apeak tVho Knock at ih ahe w ill dle- lem. Hlaa An- nd came te this a. Rev. Dr. J.

o f Mt. Morris rk, w ill be the ting, scheduled It speak on "A eat Age." lurch" wUl be

Dr. Kart Rel- irge’s Church, >n February H. 1*7 Greene will talk OB "W aB-

Abbey." The ty 1, when Dr. it the National frags Aasocla- nnan's Suffrage lapubllc."

■e Pulpit, t -weeks baoause stick W. Lewis, 111 Presbyterian lulplt tomorrow, lodety. o f which wsldent, will re- le season tomor- M obssrved last n s iwclAl rooms \he Boy Soouts Bible class will

il gattaerlug.

be resumed In orrow afternoon speaker wtu bw t West Orange, ler th* Auspices lam Ibmpsimaae

REUaON, PHILANTHROPY AND SOCIAL SERVICE

tIEWS TO OBSERVE ROSH HASHANA

New Y ear's CelebratioD Firil of Foor Inportant Ofaserrancea, All

of Deep Religious Significance.

HARES BEGINNING OF YEAR 5675

THE AUTO-EVANGELISTIC MISSION CHOIR

Roah Huhana, tho Jcwfah Naw Yaar. which marka ih« beginning of the year IC7S Id Ih* Hebrew cftUndar, will ba uahtrad In at aundown. tomorrow night. With the Inauguration of the aervicen and ceremonlea attending ihia faatlval. Hebrawi the world over will enter upon' a parlod In which will l>o obaervad four of tha principal faailvala and holy daya e f tha children of Judah.

Thaaa Include, In addition to tha Initial featlval, th* Day of Atonement, or Yum Kippur, which will be obeervad, beginning Wedneaday, September 30, the Feaet of the Tabernaclea, or Rukkot, tha cere- moniee Incident to which will tiegin on Monday, October 6, and the Feast of Oon- cluelon, which occur* on tha eighth and last day of the Tabernarle feaet.

Differing greatly from tha Chrlatian New Year, that of the Habrewe, which, according to tradition, marka the paaelng of time since the creation of the world,

which, according to the Intorpreta* of Btudenta, probably rerreaents the

hl^orlcal period of the Jewish oeopl*, le celebrated with deep religious aolamnity. Coupled with this la (he joyous note ordinarily connected with the beginning of A new period of time.

Known also as the Day of Memorial, the Day of Judgment and the Fcapt of the Trumpets, the day, according to Kabbl Solomon Foster, has great religious nig- nlflca M,re. On this holiday, which com- prtsea two days among Iho orthodox peofiLe and a nne-day celebration hy the progressive Tlebrewe. the faithful refrain from lahor and attend the prayer services at the eynagogucA.

Roeh liaBhana, or tha Judgment Day, is that on which all the men and nadons of the world are Judged. Three books of account are opened, wherein the fate of the wicked, the righteoue and those of the Inlermcdlate cIllb»< (not utterly wicked) are recorded. The names of the righteous are Immediately inscribed, and they are aealed to live, the middle clu.^s are al­lowed a respite of ten day* until the Day o f Atonement In which to repent and btcom* righteous, while the wicked are Mnttcd out flf the book of the living.

A feature of the religious ceremony on this (lay is the blowing o f the shofar. or ram's horn. This Instrument, the use of which has been handed down through the ages, calls attention that the soul must awaken and take warning to follow the truth and be prepared to meet pain | and dlaease. The theory and practice of the faithful of Jydahja that the Day of Memorial Is one for seif-oxamlnatlon and the rededloatlon and reconaecratlon of one's life to works of good.

"The Pay of Atonement la obaerved by Btricl fasting- To th* Hebrew it Is a day of great awe and Inflpiratlon which caupes him to dwell with reversneo upon the fundamental things of life. "There are two main thoughts In the obaervanc* of this feast." Mr. Foster set forth; "th* first Is that the people are brought to see that they are dependent upon th* Supreme B«lng and that they must recog* n\7.o their fellow-beings and their needa.

'•'I'he principle of feasting throws em­phasis upon theao two principles In the most striking way possible," he contin-

I'tupwwuteY.NCA

ufd. "By fasting one cannot help I>iit feel the dlhcomforl «ruJ inronvenlenre which hunger and thirsi forces upon him. This makes plain the source of strsnglh and nourlHh(nenl which he ohtnlns from food and brings rvallxutlon that food Is supplied by the l^upreme Being oijly after the laws of nature have been ol>eyed. This proper knowledge of man’* depen* dcnce upon lii* soli which rScelveH Ita enrichment from God makes on* bow In reverence to the (io<l who so wisely has arranged th* supply of food for him.

"Throiifli ih* (*bs*rvance of the Day of Atonement and the acrompanylng fast, one's thoughts are turna l toward hi* ob- llgfttlon to care for his fellow-man. Evan (hough the fasting le voluntary tim mar* matter of being without food for a pe­riod stir* the ImaKlnallon to an appre­ciation «if how much pain and suffering some HUffer beesua* of their inablilly to properly sustain life. ^Vben lb* fast day IS over and an appeal la mad* for the poor the plea naturally fall!* on ear* that understa^ and ere aympalhetlr.

"All our honiiaya, or at least the Im­portant ones, come at a time when nature Is heRlnnlng to show sign* of decay. U whs a fine psychology which chose ihis lime o f (he year when man need* the ronsnlallnn and confidence offered by religion and the*e faitlval* to make him forget the bleaknons of outer miture."

krrvlc‘«s at tb* ^ynsgugueM.The Hcrvlrea In Temple B'nal Jesh-

tirun tomorr(»w will begin at 7 !*• M In commemoration o f New Year's eve. Rabbi Koater will then deliver an ad- drae* on "A Year of ftorrow and s Prospect." On Monday morning at 9:30 o’clock he will speak on “The Call to Prnver."

Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman will con­duct the HcrvlceH at Oheb Rhaloin Syn­agogue tomorrow and Monday even­ings at o 'clock, and Monday andTuesday mornings at 9 o ’clock. topic tomorrow night will bo union.” The follow ing morning he will speak on "The W orld's Progresa."

The New Year rervlcea At Synagogue B’nal Abraham will be conducted by Rabbi Julius Silberfeld at fl:30 o'clock tomorrow and Monday evenings, and at 7 o'clock Monday and Tuesday mornings, tl^ morning services to con­tinue until noon. Ha will apeak to­morrow night on "A Review of the T ear” On Monday morning his topic will be “New Tear Thoughts.” HInilUr service* wlU b« held In the other ayn agogue a n d ’ temples throughout * city.

SERMON TOPICS TOMORROW

the

CHURCHES ENGAGE IN FALL CAMPAIGNSCommiiiiity B etterm eot Cam paigns Rainstiluled with Return of Clergy

and C ongregation S"U n ion S errices A re S u c c e ssfu l.

with prscllcaUy all Ih* resident pas­ter* sna their conKragatlone baek In the city, some after an absence o f many weeks, the complete proBrama alomr which organized religion work* for rommimlty betterment have been reln- atituted. tlpdenomlnattonal mlealun work le being carried on enthuelastlc- ally and with promising reanlte in all sections of tha city. Many of organliatlons with the help of their full complement o f workers and the aid of ready volunteere have planned compra- hanslve actlvltlea for the near future.

for prayer, the topic wtll be, "Will tt Do Any Good to I’ ray for Peace?" 0<-to- hcr 11, " fa n Any Good Come Out of 8nch a W ar?" October 18, "Are Chris­tianity and Civilization Falliirea In View of This Mnrdcroue War Between Clirli- tlan Nations?" • • •

As has heretofore been annoiineed, aer. vires of Pirst (’ ongregational Jobe Memo­rial Church will, pending the raconatruo- tiun of the churih building recently dam­aged by (Ire, be conducted In Avon Thea­tre, ft Avon avenue, Bev, T, AIrd Moffat will preach there tomorrow morning on

Ope of the moat prominent feature! .rp,,, European Situation." In the eveno f religious work carried on during the past summer WB* the attendance at the union service* conducled by eev- oral churchta, aa well aa the reaponae to the opportunity alTordetl for devo­tion* In those churches which ron- duetad regular lervlcee. Many of Ihoae Who were apparently skeptical o f the prospect o f aubetanllal attendaneW, now admit their error o f judgment and deelare their Intention o f either for­mally uniting the congregation which they direct with others for union davp- tlons or continuing uninterrupted Ihs ■ervlces In their own churchee.

* • *Rev. Robert R. IJttell. pastor 6f the

glzth Presbyterian Church, haa returned from Europe and will occupy the pulpit In hi* church *t both servloei tomorrow.

e • •Every on* In church Sunday will *>*

obeerved at Ftrit Mathodlet Proteitaivt Church tomorrow. Rav. Kuiene C- Mh' koaky, pastor, will prsach i t both ear- vice*.

The fall rally o f th* Woman's Mli* eionary Society of Forest Hill ffesb y - lerlan Church will ba held Wedneeday aflernnon at *:>0 o'clock lit the church parlor*. ^

Carl Bennwart will conduct th* mid­week prayer-meeting » l First Presby­terian Church Tneidsy night. H* will speak on the topic, "Getting Happiness Out of Bellglon." ^

General Secretary Henry A. Cosseni of th* local Toung Men's Christian Asso­ciation will b* the speaker at the open- air m setlni to ba held In HlllUry Park tomorrow afternoon at * o clock. The service will be conducted^ under the aus­pices of the auto-evangelistic commllle* and th* local association.

• * sRally Sunday will be observsd at

Franklin Street Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow. *h» morning jm d evening aervlca* the pastor.William Eaklns, will preach. In the after­noon Bev. Dr. Tames C. Howard, pastor of Halsey Street Church, will relate to the Sunday-school his experiences as ach a p la in In th* loca l f ir # dapartm ant.

* * *Rav, Dr. Georgs G. Vogel, aupenn- tendeot of the Nawirg M«thodl*t Dlsttlol, will preach at Chatham church tomorrow morning. In th* aftamoon he will assist In the la^ng o f the corner-stone of |ha new P.oseUo Park Church and mak* an address. At night he will opeupy the pul­pit at LIvingalon ehuroh and eoodiiot quarterly conf*r*pc* ImmedlaUlM after the aerviots

* a •During th* next week evangelistic

meetings will he held *t J- 'Clainant French Induatrlgl Homa. ’The spwkars will b*i Tomorrow afternoon, AasUtant eunerlntanilaBt K, J. Delanay; Sunda? BvAlRf, George U Marinor; WadWIday, O. J. BTnaraonB, superintendent o f Bergen S tm t Hlaslsn, Broohlyni Friday, Rav.John jg, Brown of Prooklya. *orai«rpoliceman avangellst. ^

A chaBg* In th* achedul* o f aarvloe*

P resbyterianS ixth — R oVh R. R. LUtflll. M orning

and evening— Sermon* by the pastor.FlTMt- Hev. Dr. C R Hrown, dean of

Yale School Of Religion. M o r n in g — “T h e vf the Crowrl " E v e n in g — "Th e

S«?crp( of an Effectlva Mfe."Woeqiiahic— Jtev. filMjrmun H, Mwr-cy.

M o rn in g " T h e W*ai»oin» of Our W a r ­fare." E v e n in g — "The IJfo W orth More T h a n A i l T h in g s Flee "

C e n t r a l— Hav. Dr, oeorge Walton K in g . M orning— "Not Ifearrra Only " RvenlnK '^* Th e Gift tluit Cuunia "

F e w e m l t b ' - R e v l>r. H-Broenln g. M ornin g— " D o v a " I'Jvening — Kpeclftl sermoji to young men 'T h e Y o u n g Man Who Dreamt aiul Did T i l i n g s '*

Mem orial - fiev. A nd re w S. Z im m e r­man. Morrii rig— "Th e School TeHClier'." E v e n i n g — "Fret ’loJis ITomlHeM."

KoHeville— Hev D r WIlHain Y <’lmp- nian. Morning "Th e HinllnieniH of the W o r l d " E v e n in g — " W U h o u t tDxi.'

EllmheC h Avenue-- Ke\'. Dean New­ton Dobson. M o r n in g — " T h e i'h i Ih i i r i i . A Pattern in Uooii Worka. ' Ksening - "HtnufUrig In Oi« Doorway." Holy communion be cekiTnied iil th«m o rn in g sorvloe.

F o r e i t H i l l— Hev. Dr, Kre de rU k W l.pwia. M a r n in g - P'ruitH of DieHplri l. ' ' E v e n in g— '"Modern Dhrisi i:itiDemoarecy "

F i r m TsTbernacle— Rev A. H. NeHly M o r n in g — ‘ 'nie IndispenMihle Gneei

•chamber" <'clehratlon of Ihe holy com- mtmlon. Kvciiing— "Conflicting InteredlM "

Clinton AvHiiu* Uev. JoReph I ' KoD som. sMnrnliig— "Rroken (iiitfa.' ' E v e n ­in g — " T h e H a n d w ri t in g on the Wall,"

Hark— Rev, John McDowell. Morning — -‘’W h i t Do** Christianity Menn^ ’ Even ing— ^Rev. D. N. Furnajleff of Hul- gnrltt. " T h * Present W * r in th* Dlght of th* Balkan W ar."

H ig h .Street— Rev. .lohn J. Momenf. Morning— "Th e Unrecognized Christ. ' Even ing— ''Llberly."

F i f t h Avenue— H«v. Joseph H unter W ornli ip - - “T h e E v erla atlng H i l l " K v«n ing -^"Po u '© r* ' Phantuam."

■ ♦ -

LutheranSt. Matthew's— Rev. W . C, Sdunldt.

Morning— "W elk in the Spirit." Evening — ‘‘De*plBe No t the Mercies of Go(J."

St, John’s-— Rev. O. E. Braun*. Morn* 1ng-^"Fulf ll llng Our Mission." Evening — "Constant Reapect to God."

QracK'— Rev, M. 8 . Water*. Morning— "A Hovisehoid Picture. ‘ No evening ser­vice.

T r i n i t y — Rev. W. H. 'V'" Relmar. M o rn in g — " A Tru e Value of Life." E v e n ­ing— " A K i n g in H id ing."

UniversalistChurch of the R*d«em«r— Rev. Dr. H.

R. Hose. Morning— "Some Awful Dan­gers to Amerioa, Christianity and Civil­ization In the Awful War."

Methodibt Epincoi'al1)0 QfOOt“ R*v. Ur. L. c MulUr.

Morning— “Ood'a Special ManlfestHilon o f Himself to (he Soul" tv tn liig —"A Man W ho Sold Muub for M ttlt and Vainly Regretted the f^alo "

’entral— Rev. Dr. H. Y Murkland Morning — "Chrlatian Obsf'rvstlon ” Evening— "The World'a Rt pi SalUr."

Fruiiklln Htre#t—K«v. Ur William Eaklns. Mornlr>g and ev«nliig sermon* by the patlur.

Trinity — Rev. Irving C Slurr. Morn­in g—‘Following All the ' Even­ing -"Jesu s of NazortJih, Vmwecl from Irifferent Angles."

Roaevllle—Hbv. Dorr Friink Dlefen- (lorf- Morning— "Fellow • vl ui kers with DchI" Evanlng— "ImprfiHxions of Home i Tjniiirlonii Abroad " v

.Siiminrrflflld—Hev. 0. M. West. Morn­ing- -"T he Christian's HtreTiglli." Ev«n- ing-""Grl*v'lng I’ lirlel by Forsaking Him."

St. I>uk*'s— Rev. JameN. II Ma<’DoTi’ aid. Morning— "In the World Hut N'ol of it " Evening— "Tlie Glory or Hhum* of tlio CJoapel."

T'niun Htreet--^Rev. Warrtn P. Coon. Morning—-‘ ‘Tha Modal (iaiileun ' Evan- Ing —' Th* LeRBon of the Hour."

Centenary— R«v. Dr. UaliiU H Urmy. Mornltjg—Harmon by Hev L r Dworga C Wilditig, “The atory o f a Neglected Hero ‘

UiilHay Htreet— Rev Dr James C, lluwjiril Morning— "Christ 'm r Ex­ample." Evening— "Nol Dod's FwuU.”

,—•

Methodist I^rotestantFirat— Rev, Kugetie C MakodKi. Morn­

ing— "Chriftfa Wltnesaee " F.venmg— "Marn lmr the Church ’

— a—

ReformedTrinity—Hov. CItarlea Ueach t'ondll.

Morning— Rev. t). N. Kurnajleff of Bul­garia will preach. Evening—flermon by tliw puBtoL, "What Our Flag Stands For."

Firat—Hev. O, Troiiadale. Morn­ing— "The Traneflgurallon o f Christ." Evening—'The Ma«ter Teaoher."

Now "i'ork Avenue—Rev. Edwin Em­erson Davis, Morning—"The Faith of Christendom In the Midst o f Btrange Experiences and Unanswered Ques­tions." Evening— "The Tdon of the Tribe of Judah, (he Representative Type o f a Clearly Defined, Ideal Char­acter."

North— Rev Dr. Oharlea H Stewart. Rev. H. D. Chambers, iiRHlRtfint minis­ter, officiating. Morning— "Th* xMtig- netlc Power of the Uplifted Christ.’

of HighRvening— "Tha Inapltatlon idauV "

Clinton Avenuo— Rev Albertua T. Brook. Morning— "Th* Tusk uf Hi* Churoh ’ Evening— “Are We Approach­ing the End of tha W orld "

Chrlit— Rev Perclval If Barker Morning— "IdeoU atid What They ('out" Bvrhing— "Laaton* front ihw Great W ar"

BaptiiitHuflavlli*— Hev. Dr. Albert Fuller.

Morning— "Tha Conqin^ror s H«whtl1." Evanlng— "The Peril of nopcleBsiieaH,"

Uuuth—Hev. (.Mark T llrownell- Morning— "The Unspoken Trudi." Even­ing— "Dfnurted TreoHures."

i'llntcii AvHTJue — Kev Dr. Itlley A. Voae. Morn Ing —"KVHiigelUm." Even­ing— "Thn»* Truths About God."

FMr«t, J-'eddle —’ Rev M Joseph Twomay. M orning—’’The (Iround of the t^hrlidair* Flllli ' I'R'emni— "What Is Worth \t'hlle."

Falrmounl— Rev. Dr Madleon C. Uelera, supply Mornlr)K™‘“Lo<>aing Our Love." Kvetilug— 'NewuCCs Muat Popu- litr Hln. '

Ellxabeili Av*nu«^K*N. tleorg* Mc- Keely Morning— "W hat In Evening— "Tha Worst Wot le Ynt to Come "

Bergen Mtreel Minelon— Jra C. Da Hols Evening—"What W* <1*1f r j m by Chrlet. ■

Mt- Pleasant—HoV. E. W ord Plckar- liig Mor ni ng - - ' A Man Heni fruiu Co d "Evening' ■a\»Uunal Uroaineee ’

— -

EpisCOIMlOrac*— Rev Chgrlai L. Gomph Morn­

ing—Choral celehratlon o f the holy eurherlst. with sermon by tha rector Hvnning-—1‘NptiKong and sermon.

St. Mary Mafidnlana— Rev, P «ra ‘ C. Blssell, MorninK— "T h * Daw o f Chris­tian Conariejn e ■'

T rin ity --R'==■ Merrrr Green Johnsun Morning "An American "Ylew of tii* Eiirujifan Wo r '

— ■# -

Reformed EpiscopalEmmanuel—Rev H W. PeacU. Morn­

ing— "Who

!n order to loaare pnlillcatlon. ■etiec* tor this denartmeat oauni he flol»uiltted m»1 Inter than -# o’ eloek F riday a ftem ooD .

CongregB tionalFirat— R*v. T AlrO Moffat.

"Th* Eurup*’an Hituatlon.’ "Th* Qiiestloti of Quasliuns"

Morning-1 ‘enlng-

Christ«de]phianMualHsuH' Temple— Wiillum M< lvelvie.

M orning• "'I'lie Pathway to l lu |!plnH H ”

Christian ScienceIn Firat and HacQinl ChurclieM o f

ChrlHt, PclentlHt, the Runday everiJny tarvke is a repetlilori of the marnlnp servlrti. The enUJect o f the IrSMon ser­mon tomorrow w'lll be "M atter," Golden text. Mosea Iv , 1, "T he l.ord hath k coutrovaray wUb Uie InhubllAiH* of the land, because there la no truth nor m ercy nor kiiow lailge uf CiCid In thu Idud."

On Hands, Then on Body. Dry and Scaly. Itched a^d Burned. Could Not Rest Night or Day, or Put Hands in Water. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed.

lag hiB topic will be "The question of qiieetlona" Sunday-school meets at S j o'clock In th* afternoon at Clinton Av»- | nue Baptist Church. |

JERSEY GENEALOGYcomnuinlcatlons to MaiAddress all comnuinlcatlons to Maty

Rev. D. N. Furnajietf Of Bulgaria ' K . ' Thurston, care of the NEWARK and for (en years pastor of one of the ; , , .he full namemoat Important rhqrchea In that coun* [ and write on uii# aide of thotry, will preach In two local churchea tomorrow. In th« morning he will occupy the pulpit At Trinity Haforuied Church At night ha will praach on *Tha Proaent War in the Light of tha

Rerenl Balkan W ar." at Park Praeby- terian Church. Mr. Purnajleff, who la a graduate of Princeton, le In this country at pranent by Invitation of th* church peace committee and the inter- nut^nal committee o f the Young Men'a Chrlatian AMOClatlon.

paper only.Rule* 8— Every letter that U to b* for­

warded muet have eufflclent atampa to oovar axperiHi. Content* of all laltera

, should ba for th* benefit of lha public,' Rule 3— Care should be taken :o maka I all Inqulrlas and answers as full as pos- I glblOi with special rafarenc* to dates, and

plaoM of birth, death and marriagas lo answering always give number of inquiry

j also, when possible, aulhoritlea.Ko. 4«4«— FTRST SETTT-ERH OF

riSCA TA W A T AND WOODBRinOE, After a •easoh of well-attended union j Continued from No. 483G,

eervices, In which the oongregatlons o f DENNIS FAMILY.f?t. Paul's Methodist Episcopal. Clinton I cantlniie pur conaidaratlon ofAvanua Reformed an<i South Park Uc®**” the three prominent members of the Den- Iffterlan family, namely: (1| Robert Dennis,of aervloea In the Individual “huroha* ,2, John Dennl* and (8) Bamuel Dennis In wtll be reauTned tom onow. At Bt. Paul'sCh.ircl, Rev. Dr George P. P“ « S h « ‘ y ( i ) ’ Robert Dennis o f Varmouth, will preach moln "9 o /. .o r ^ave been born beforeDr. Lyman Whitney Allen, pastor o f |1S38, to have been old enough to bear

arms In 16<!, Further, he had llllga- lion In the court as early as I64i)-1, which would remove the date of his birth bat'k aa far as leift-iO, In all probabllHv he w ai burn about iei5, Ills w ife Mary appeara In the yarmoulh and Plymouth Rolony records: and the same w ife Mary, appaara In the New Jersey record*. This, aa well as other Item# of proof, ehow conolualvaly It was Hold, Deontf, th* aider, of Tarmouth, who

— — - - - - 1 removed to WoedUridge, N. J., with hisBaulah Methodist Prntaataat Oharch wife Mary. La*’* "Ganaalogical and Me

Mouth Park Church, will occupy hla pul pit tomorrow murning and preach at South Park Memorial Chapel In the eve|- Ing. In Clinton Avenue Church Rev. Al- bertui T. BroeEt will preach at both **r. vice*.

WILL a O S E CELEBRATION w m i EVANGEUSTIC MEHINGS

«r Kearny w ill oonclua* a thfrtaan-daycelebration o f It* thirteenth annlver- aary next waah with a series o f auto- mobil* evangallstle meetings on street eornar* at night, to be followed every evening, except Saturday, by aarvices in the church. The pastor. Rev. J. Robert Carlton Clark, will prsaoh at the outdoor tnactings and there will be Singing by a large choir, who Will be In two automobiles.

Tomorrow morning ohllBren will b* baptised and new members raoalved. The paster will prsaoh on "The Three R’s^ftapantanoe, Ramtsslon, Regenara- tton." dame* S. and Herbert Hart will be the soloists. A patrletio eervlce will be held In the evening, the pastor’s sub- |eot being "The fltar.«pangi#d Banner," Th* First Raglmant, Ilntlormed Rank, dr. O. tl. A. M., with th* brigade staff,

morlal Hletory o f New Jersey" la nuito erroneous In stating that Robert Dennis o f W oodbrldge was tho son o f Robert o f Yarmouth,

Ho was un# o f th* aisoclales o f H88 for pisuatawa.v. but evidently settled at W oodbrldge In l«6S-fl, for Irr the latter year h* Is called "of Wood- bridge," and In l«(D-70 racelvad patant for his land (448 acraa) and is tiemad "Hobart UennlB o f 'WoodbnOge, yoe- man." In fact. It would be more cor­rect to emphaalae tljat he was one of the nine original 'associates o f the town o f Woodbrldge. At the same time his ton, Bamutl Donnie, settled on land patented to him and being "next to Robert Dennis." In Iftift the Governor Issued an order forbidding Robert Dennis to survey (and ip lefs-ft. Re, frith Samuel Moore, were the first dep

has been Invited to attand. Th* musical j Utles from w oodbrldge to the G*ner«l program will include aelos by Ceunteas Asaambly and he served again In 1*78. Rugenla Htldegarde von Boos, who w ill In 1671, again associated with John •ing "The Star-Spangled Bannir:" Bm(th, they war* tetideman for Uoro- Franlt Keller of this city and Oecjir F.Johnaon o f Arlington.

Thoi* announced to speak next woek -are; Monday, Rev. Perclval H. Barker. | 70. Other honor* evidently cam* t*„ , Wi_ AF*an 1 eVC lefa J - 1. __pastor o f Christ Reformed Church, this city; Tuesday, Colonel Fred Watkins and Pattla W atkln* I4nd*ay; Wsdnsa- day (charter member*' night), R«v. Dr. R. C. Mahowski, pastor o f th* Clinton Avtnuo MithPdiot Proteitgnt Ohuroh of thi* city, and a form er pa*ter o f th*

at Gract Bplacopal Church ha* boeit an- celabrattna oburbb; Thursday (anntver- Bounced by the yactor, Rav. Charle* L. sary of th* Christian Endeavor 8o-” . _________ _ __.a .*• a.]A.Auk r<.W_ m DaWAaill SAdiPm mt>*aMAn#

X

Oomph. The sarvlea* tomorrow and onfutur* Sundays will bo: Holy eonimunliin,

;i« A. H.I ohiidr*p'» oorvlo* oM Bun- Say-Mhool, »:J0 A. M.; Matlp*, > fl:« grcloph) choral Hpeharlst and asrinop, H Ifelaek. and aolomn avenaong and •enpop at »i4* o’Bloek la th* ■vanlng.

R efr' Or. Honrp R. Roio irtti preach the flf*t o f a lerla* o f war aerpion* at the Churoh o f Cb* RodMmar tamoirow ■aomlng. HI* topio will ba "Som* Awful Danger! to AmoNca, Olvilt**M#n nod OtrlaUanlty In Cenneotlon with tho Groat War.” The lople* for tha auccaodlng Sub-

^ day* will bat Bwtombor »T. "tfmv*i**|.

Saoigaatof by 9*am<wt a* a day

*i*ty>, fohn T> SprouH. State president, and Alaxandar J. Graham of East Or­ange | Friday (Kaarny night). Rev. Dr, Jama* C. Howard, pastor o f H n iny Btraat Uatbodist CfEuroh, and Ralph Ormy. pastor o f Oantonary K athodlll Church.

Councilman William F. p * v li « f Kearny w in bp ohairman of tho moot­ing Wedneaday hlghL The membarf o f the Kearny Fir* Department have bean Invited to attend Friday night

Saturday w ill ba " u g day" fo r tJte benefit o f th* ohuroh and thar* will b* no lorvloe tb t i R lg^t Tha ooneludlilf larvloa ag •unlMty, B*|it*asb** »fi Win

iMPMns

Robert, John and Mamual Dannie were brotluTfl. Tills Is ni)t true. The latter two were brothers, but were Robert's sons. Tlie errur Is based upon tho eun- veyanre by Hubert Dennis and Mary, hla wife, December ft, lti?4, aa followe:

AUSTRACT."Robert Dennis of Woodbrldge, yoe-

man. being "dleaUed ' from carrying on my outward ocraskms. with the consent of my wife, Mary, make over to my tw'o sons, Jonathan ami Joseph, and iiiy daughter Klisabalb my whole estate,"

l'’ roni Ihl,. corncj'Biica it was ssaiimeU that hecaiise he mentioned only three children they were all he had. but -we know that he had others, and What about the daughter .Mary, corn In L64D7

Again, July 17, 1677, there was a ettn- veyunea made, which contained the fo l­lowing recital.

"WhercHB there was formerly a deed made liy Robert Dennis o f W ood- brldge anti .'tliiry. his wife, dated De­cember I. 1071, where a transport was made o f his whole estate to three of hl.H chllUrcn, viz., Jouathao and Joseph Dennis and daughter Plllsahath, and now we, Jonathan Dennis, Joseph Den­nis and Thomas Hloumfleld Jr. Hale husband of the above Elisabeth, ds- ceaaed). duj declare a reconveyance to our honored fathsi, Robert Dentils.

This conveyance estaJdleheB two very perttnent facts, namely, that tllere were other children, since the phrase­ology "three uf Ills children" Is used,■ nd that his daiighler KUsaljatb was th* wife of Thomas RIoomflelU Jr.

Now, generally, the firat John ami MaTntiel Dennis, who were brothers be­yond all nuestloii, could not have been bruUieis uf Hubert Dennis, btcausa they clearly helungstl Ig a younger geiieratton. John Dennis did not mnrry until I66S, so Hull II Is reasonable to suppose thal he was horn shortly be­fore 16(D. John Dennis Jr„ who wae the son uf John Dennis Mr., deceased In 1702, mentions In hla will hla "uncle Samuel Dennis" nnd his "brother. Na­thaniel KItz Itaiidolph," whinli refers to the brother of Uenjamln Fit* Ran­dolph, who liad married hl» sister, Sarah Dennis. This conctusivsly proves the lelatlopshti) of brother between the flret settlers, John and Sarpuel Dennis.

We know from the date o f his mar­riage In 1668 lu Sarah Btgomfleld, who was a sister to Thomas Blpomfleld Jr. above, and who wag born December 30, 1648. that John Dennis was born about U48. He iRsd In 168ft- Samuel Dennis did not marry until about 1671, and his ehtidreii are reeurdsd at W oodbrldge; th* first of whom was bori» In 1672 and ha was probably youjigar than his brother. John Dannlfr and hence born between 1646 and 1*60. Prom this R Is clear that Robert Deniils. who was cer­tainly born before 1620, was not likely to have bean an elder brother to John and Samgal, born after 1*42, However, the Bloomflatd ralatipnahip »*«lea the matter. W e know from the above dasde that It was RlUabetb, daughter e f Robert Dannia. who married Thomaa Bloomfield Jr., who was born December li , 1648. And John Patinla, first settler, married the latter'* sister, Sgrah Wemufisld Thomas Bloomfield Jr. died iB 1*71-71. leaving a will In which he mantion* "To Cousin Ellxabath, daughter o f John Dennla; to Coutln Jonathan and David Dunham, aon* o f Brother-in-law Jonathan Dunhamt to Gouelp John Dannie: to Onuain Sagiual Dennla."

TJaw If Jeha a»d Samuel Dtniii* N «n Ut* brother* o f ReNirt DtnBle, (ban tp*r WfUM hare had to ha uncle# hy rel%|lon to Thomaa Bleantflald Jr., and In eadar te tarry esjt the <'e«l*tA’ ' rataH«t»)>lp la tha will aa eausltm ae* h a e m In th* preaent day, the rel*tleirthtp» eannat b* reentudlad with th* ehlldran ef Jehu and

*B4~P*d^, e a ^ * whism etataa that i Bagmel OMmlai. but "oouilii” wad gat

thy Pierce. In l*7ft-|p be gave a dead to land. He was "rat* maksr" Ijt 1*7), 4 and 5; "ov*p*e#r o f highways" l*(ft-

hinj. A fter 1686 hla name does not ap­pear, and as no record o f deaths of hiniaelf and wife appear In Wood- bridge record* per adpsinlatratien of estate It I* raasonahl* to assums that he may have, with hi* venerable friend. Rav. John Ibaith, returned to New England and there died aDer 1700, March l l , 1717, tha realdfpts o f Wood.brldgi

rtla had a publ|o drawing for the

' 1 *fourth division o f public Tend, and thii was drawn In tha namaa ef th* original aettlera. I f tha latter war* d*c*aa*d th* drawing waa by tha chil­dren, and No. 81 waa drawq In th* name o f Robert Dannia.

A* to tha fainiw pf Robert Dannif. tft* birth* o f hit childnn are not meordad in Wolpidbrldge town record*, which la Im­portant a* ftitowinf thar mar* all *»tn and recorUad, If •* all, tltavhar*. We now approach th* bald APd aaaartly* task o f overtumlM *he *«ia*Bt auihori- tla* euoled at the b t id o f thl* arttcla, nawtelyr th* write* e f Ute lainductlen t* the W eedhrMfi few g Jle*h(*enr of reseat <au, wot origleal), Whitahoad

(laeti Ih tha then ai now and tti<‘raJatiiiiiikhU* nf nephew uml iiiRi-ie vr'iy raroLv appuarH In Om rmiiml. Tht* pruof llt*H In Llttf fut’t Uiai Jonailinn Unnham rlsarlv wa« the brulher-ln'law of T I iuimkh Hhumifitlil Jv.. liHvlnM marrktj hln HikUr Mmy. iiuni .famiury 15, 1642, ami hflrv»‘« Lhti Jonathan uml TjuvkI ixinhamwarn rullMij "ranein' In thn vi-tll, bur an a mftttpr of ftn-1 wera nepht-wN, hftmti w!i*ri ha calla uoiialn Fllzabaih. daughter of Ji'lm J>enruH, in? rt-HlI.t lutruut liJej nlei’a Kll^iuhfth, iIh iiuhre r .lohnneiinla, whitli John ])FnuiN t'learly hit* brolli.-r ui-law In two dif f«rt*nl wHVft liHi'BUHf ihd> Inltei' h»Hi mBf- Tied hlfi alBtrr, iJarah Hjoomfleld, arid 'Hiumuft Uluutiiflol.j Jr. Iiud marrieid KllR- Hliflh E( iiiiIh, v,Iiu lha UaiiKiiter of Huiit-rt imnnia. waa llkfwlur tiie alster uf .Ti'hu DenrilM. Thafe ar« other In- rldmtul 0vUJ«nf!«a tending to nmahllfsh UiH propuaKinh u nd t)ia Imaty cimr-1 i- RiunJt i»f ui)(I uthar hlMtijrlanH rmixil>e f'liwllentJyd iloJni ami i4Himiei I,)#*!!- niM Vfre the notiji of Ruheri DeiiniB afvl liitirti ware uthar i-hildrati at» wall Th«v wtfff utl l>v lUa wifa Mary and were re- furdni H|Ht>wlhTtf thiiM u\ Wm>iUirld«a.

rii this f’onnf'vtk.rc attrition ahould he failed to an article In th« New Krnfland niatnrlraj and Genf-nluBleal RfiKlaler PR' titled “ Deaeemdanta uf Hohert ParmJfl of f‘ortHrru)nih, R. |., In which it Ifl douhted thal (he lutiar waa the syn of Uohert UennlH of Yarmouth, Ijvit. haw much do- p € n d e * n / 'e p la c e d upon the authuril'' of that aWWa Im shown by (he fqrt that he ttdopta eSavase’ s error nnd credits ThoniiB aa havln^f been the NewJei»7jy 08 (liar hi jjlucr uf Ruliart Uennla and fftiiH lijm the fnlli^r of Rumuel I>pnnis, Huht'Ft DpiuiIh o f Forti tmuiilh, hf rii heff.ra lOTtO. tha nun of HobartI.>j*nn1e of Yormoiiih, and the proof Ih to ha found In Nqw ,l4*raev ile«d r<“' ’ordH. In JOSH Tliomak Eatpn of j^^hrawahiiry, N. J , dll'll. Ifavhi*f a will In which he refer,? to hU friand John UanniH, aon of Robert Uennlfl uf rurtsmoulh, R, and Hamuel Rennis, a wltnesM lo this will. Robert Dennia Jr. of UortHmoulh, H. I., had a sun John, born Auitijat 15, it la4tiiite iinilkely that ThuinuH Falun would refer to a hoy five yHara o f aKt aa "a friend ’ He clearly r«f«ra to Juiin Dennis of WoudbrldK®. who woi! the eon uf Robert Dennla Sr. who probably removed from WoodhrlUga 1>acK to Htrlamouth between lfiHQ-1690- He mnst have died aboni Uiat dale, for hie nani< dlaappear# from lh« Woodbrldge record arul hla onn Jongthgn Dennis, In a deed of 1685-6, refers to land InhepReU from hla father Kaberl Dannie; and In 161 7 Sanuial nud wife Mury, refer to land In a deed forniarly belonging to Robert Dennis, deceawd.

Children of Hohert «knd Marry Dentils of Yarmouth-WuirtJbrldgv-ForUirtoutb.

I. John Dennis, born about 1643, died May 8. 1633; married Uarah QloomfUld>

II. Samuel Dennla. born before HAO, dted 1715; married (1) {4arah; marrlftd <3) widow Mary Orow or CraweU.

IIT. Son* boyn — died In 164f.IV. Robert Dennla, born before 1€50,

died June 6, married Barah How*Iftnd, daughter o f Henry Howland of Dnabnry, Miug.

V. Dennla, born September 11, 1149 (no further record).

YI. BUsaboth D9nnla. bom about 1659, died befptw I f71; married Thenwf R1ooio« Held Jr.

VII. Jonathan Denntf, bom bafpr* 1455. died In 1790; married Hachel Ifooro, daufhtor o f Bamuol Afoorer M m b lA, l#7T-i.

V llA iJofeph bomi f f f , 4l#d » f t f r vrof.

I X HADRi-h DfURlfft \9*n fbout 1441 or marrtM Karoh t, Ifll*

^annfn , w h o a lH oetUedin K fv

Oneida. N. T-—“ About tevrotoen yttra ago my bauds broke uut with & rMh Faicbna of the rooh appeared aa tuy body la verloua

places, ocoompanlod by • buralnf and Inoemant ltch« log ggfttetliaee It looked dry and scaky. 1 could hardly get a nlpute’i peace. Al drst (he nnipUoD loekod a iiry Itched tad burned fo iliat I could get aa reel light Of day- l had to wear mwlla uodenrrar; 1 could

not weir floeeo-llaed which Irrttatod me te. 1 coneUDlly ecratcUod ood rubbed the rash. After a Ume gnat crock* cgme la the poltn* of my hands and batwHo the flageri, deep nnd raw iooklsg- I wta (bea weadag glarea. as ny hoode were so bod 1 rould net do a bil ef work boro-baaded T could not pul my binds lo water without oiifferlng

"Ktnalty a friend asked a * If 1 had *rer tried Cutlciirn Soap and Olntmeut. 1 bought some and very soon 1 noticed te'' pruveiDont, (he It 'blng end burning stopped and the dry scaly appemranna disappeared. Ill icM than six weeks the plu'ei were buftlod and I have nerer had a rntuni ef the trouble." (Bigned) tt. 0 . tirogory. Jaa. 3, 1914.

Samples Free by MallAllhongb Outimira Soap (DAc ) and Cntl-

curaOlntnient (AOc.^aresold Ihrouftiout the world, A sample of each with ^2*p. Bkin Book win hr lent free upon request Address post-card: ’ ’ Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston-’'

o i l , t o . t o , , t o

CHOIR INVALUABLE IN M i m EFFORT

Volunteer Singers Preach Sermons in Song, Supplementing Appeal

of Formal Speakers.

mil ASSIST IN COMING REVIVALTn all ages iTifn hft\r lirei ljisplr(‘«l t.>

lUievIs uf \nlor and rrllgluus riithuaiiiMii Isrgfly thrm.gh (hr power of mu*lf TIml nuislc hath not lost Its swrei t'i>m|Uil«li-n Is shown In thr rcsiille ettemllng (hr work nf th'' churlsiers who diirtrii (he past ■un ortii at present are co-operating with tbtt HUio-f\ arigellith' rommillae nrul (h* Young Men 28 ('hrlstlan Aasuclatlun at tht op«n-Hlr oir4»(lnK(i tiHid ^ach Holiday aft* arnuon in Military Fork.

Hubeluntiul iir> wat the attandancK a( 111* raKulo-rly nrKUiilRe d mlsMlon tueiKIngH, Lhls incr^nsi-rl five fold wUh the advent uf tha choir. whU h cum|irlscs young ineit arid women (irflllHU-rl with various local I'huiTltee. I.iko >lh<*r workers in tine i.n* duavor to reach the mjiivcUurvbgoliiK pur- ttnn of the pupuU(|i,j[). (ha utTvIcv uf tin* ■Ingrra la entirely voluntary.

The fact (hai ihese yumig |>tuple as* seinihle auch week lo pay irthnle to ihelr Hing and to aid in (hr work of bringing uthera into the fold is pralsowortliy, lint •veil mure Impgrtanl Is Iheir public ackuuwladgiueiit tli&t tUeIr rtillglup Is a vital and Mvmik fori-e whlclv InspIreiM Uitm to Work in ttir harvest. T'isriuii'lM Is ulW'HVi mor^ r-rriracloMs than iirvount, ' and 11 Is bHlevrd Umt many have profltM hy the example of tliusu imtplrrd person*.

U Is. of rounie. Imposnlblu uecuriilely tu «stln\ato the number of ptutMins who have born influauued by (he work of the (holr, sijppIrmeDtliig (be appeal of tUi' i|)raUrr.<4 ill (he lueodriK*. to uliatidon their liidlfferance lo the appeal of Flirih- tlttftlty eml enllsl actively in tliu iiniiv of peace uiid gouU will. U Ih hvipcd iliur these will Imik Inrgf, buL If Ihc vvoik of the choir hud no other effect ihau lifi, even tetiipuiHrlly. a few men out uf the siuiigh ol dosiiond and permit their to rewi for a lime upuii Hiiltlinn r 1llin H, Ihe effort will not have hee-n in vuiii

I ■uijHulrrttble (nterwst In Uk- loial choir liti.s heen lak«n by rhrlNlmn a.Hsorliilioruv throuBhuul the country, und |oo|jub!htii*.‘t are tint prototypra will lo* uraiinlxeij in olluT cltlra n*lt seuHiiu !>urlng (In- re- i eul Mible cunfarruce at Montrose, I'li . the eliolr leader, FrederlAv M Virelnnil, ■poke of ihtt work and aroujicd Uie r«‘|ne- Keritutlvea from vHrluiiH i-lrli-H Ui u de- ft<ii'e to duplh'Ute live eiiterpriHi.* The hoI>- |hi'( wbs hkewlHe lavurahlv dlHeiJB,ti-U Ht the rflctuit "got logethei' inrellhg of the uHHodaMun seor^tarlea at ANhiiry Fark

ITaips are heliig fonmilated to keep In- lai't the organisation and prraonmd of;hu cliolr fulluwlnK the cloa*' of (he open- uir work If ihrar mulerlallaa. the Hina- «rs will be iiaed In c{iiiur(.-tion V 'h tb rIty-W'Idft eV'unEelisUr caitlpalitn ^ peli theehurdtra and mlnlHters urn now arratie-illK ’

The thouMnd* who ao willingly Accorded Yum Yum Breed a place on their table hare not re­gretted ita Acceptance.

They like Yum Yum. It'a fine bread—the fin-

e*t, tho richest breaul e v e r p r o d u c e d In a Newark bakery.

S u p e r i o r In quality, s p l e n d i d in f l e v o r , tempting In appearance —Yum Yum Bread has found a p e r m a n e n t place in thousands o f the beat hom es In this part o f Jersey.Sc & 1 Oc Loaves.

WiMiams Bakiinig Co.

llaker* of Snowflake and Criipycrmt Breads

1 Oth St,, near Avon Ave. NEWARK. N. J,

m

WAR vs. COAL\Vp a rr JS4I1I aeltlqg (h r brmt e v il Sf

(hr old prtr^a. W r rttanuf gtiaMmtaw Ib^sr prlr«*h Innai so d(*m’ l dala>( •vndlD^ ue yo a r order aoon aa m«aalBI«b

I I O » A H 0 CO AIi 4?Ov,I 'h n a e n .H . IttO UJnh Btiwwi

r»D not Burr<*r from lifickiK'h*'. d i i iy speiio.too frt-qijrTiT i>ABtA|>-fi of UiF urlnr, elo. W i «hl stiniiy Afiiii you I'lipiHB nt ustimahlata uf leMl.li'iiiF uf ihlH "iiy who bavf bsoA I'lirrO l.v IkoHii's KMm.v Pllli. Fosttr- Mh|j)Hii <'u!npuny, Kiirfapj, -S. V,— A4vtr*IlHi'llidUt.

AUTUMN RESORTS____ __Atlaotic City, N. J.

I S L E S W O R T HCb>rn Nil .trnr (u|mHiy AOf). Mea WlUar* TiiiUlfrIt wii'l Flri-fi-ij- (M.nvg and evai^ IMilittuirBl. M|»rt IhI I'rill rMlrk. BoaltM i

MarllioroligNINMa a s iA u ivH iT K X slisM c i iu r s M T

HOTEL FRANCISAlirhUan Avi pfovrniFiitH. ihowrr hatba,

. nrur i)«arU. All iiaxJrrn Im- drsraJng-room (or telbari;

J. F. A id. C, DONOVaK.

CLAREINDON HOTELS i r g l i i i d N v i - . . r i r a r U p b c Ii . A U m o d s m i m -

pruvvinarua. Uoukisi. aiONlUiE UUTClillNa,

Oceap Groee, N. J./ W M A t Main Av«., h*l|

L O L O M A L KatrM mod, S. l‘ OMi«r.

.NOItlUANAUiIrtiHN fiir THtfir. c . B, HRIKkS'il'.

Aibury Park, N. J.O r A n d V i A l A F Sacoad A vp.V a r u n u v i e w Hiock from ksai l .

t<gll ru.lfld. tK diib up.L’J.AHA L. MINTON. UlU Aab. Park.

Lskewood, N* J.\ri l.A lAikrwiHMl, N. J —

Olipii u< i, i . rh-Ht-rlaHH, Ikrjjt) aim norr-h, b iio liX . ,M. I.. liPiFtKN. M-ttiRgrr, ICatiLa of Mre. i l. A Pdiil PliuiiH rttiuiBt'lloii,

Bay Head, N. J.THE LAKEVIEW- i'"-, *; ,«'h“iat.Wiiddi. ren fu l. Ilmwui coGkIng, Srpt, Jti Ucl., nicest pari o f MOmon.

Delaware Water Gap, Pa.&njsv Neliira at liar Hrat In .ftulunin'i Chans

WATER GAP HOUSETIIK MOr.MAiN I'.AkAmMIB

OKla.lWAUK UATFK PA.I'lilli oiiL-n tt> [Jnc'fmher. in ^ flrea. ilsaJTl

hs<al; FrerirLlt tlinfi*. On Iiwnuk, •Um-hiiM. 8d« - 4'ltil Hfuteniher eiid Or-tohsr ratflii. Booklet SuU Akilu lUKtJti iiLUllerJ. luHN PL^KPVCQPIS

THE KITTATINNYhirniNiiKi open unlll Derom bfr.

A m erhsii Flan and lirlll. tipeclat Fall tfirms.g-j"jj.v -----------1— . I____ j.\2 V.

STEAMBOATS

___T H I S r i t v o r EA.HT OHANGK

O l l D l N A N t ' ^ H u F I H U NUMUEK 'il'.hh'uin iHlaml Aspiauf .'■’ li.Itfv. hik .Suui

Hlilw t-'lruriihii AvHfiue 1" Oiik Sln-Il|■‘]eIk ’H offlu* of Ihu mliy «jf Kiiai OraiiRd A n iinllnanre l o p r u v i d * f u r t h e l u y i r i g . i f

y. c u i i v r i ' i H M t U t i w a l H u n t h v p o t u h v i b H l d d e<fiilmde jiilknii uvrniie. l‘>«tiiiM*n^ M t - r i i i e UB(t Oak sireevt

lit* it ijrdHineii by l lie City C.’onjit ll o f (he i i ( . > o f O r a n g H !

Mi'ctlon I That a I ' O t u r n t # xMefealk, four fuel In width, be laid uii Uib auuitidrG i*l>Ju Iff Ithod* Inland a v e n u e , b a l w e r t n P ' r i ' e m e n h v u j o i e a n d O a k s t r u r - i .

H A C t f o f l I . T l i i i t t h o c i t y e n r l n e e r h e i n I b e l a h a r s b y d l r s i ' t a i i t o p r e p a r e t h e iie- i-c h - n u r y p l e n n a r x l N ^ e c l f i r h i i o n s f u y e e i d u u r W , and whan (buy ar« prepared thny eliull be L>) h i m p r a t r n d d t o t h v I ' l t y O o u n c h . o r l u d o n l y a o t h o r i s F i l f i o i n m l i l a e t h e r t n f , f o r t p p r o v a i ; a n d I h s i u h e n h o t i p p r i i v e d t h e y n h a l ) b e f t l s i } I n i h e p f r i r - P o f i h n v | i y v l t i r k ■ tnij I h a t t h e c i t y c l r r k b * ' u n d h i t l e h e r e b y ■ I J r e c t e d t o a d v f r i l s e f o r b i d e f o i h u i -Ii u ' u r k , a f l r r a c o p y o f « u i : b a p p r u ' - ’ e r ) p h i i i s u n d H l i e r - l f I c s t l o t i s h I u v IJ h u V t t b u e n f i l e d I n i i l e o f f l o e .

Hiirllon t That (be clEy «(erk he mu1 be Ik h v r r - b y dlrerlFii tu (yiUHO u t i r n f l i - i l 4'OpV uf ihtH orclirtuiice to be Jelh'errd (o the Bom cl of AHRfRnnionte. efttir rhe I'urnplerioo of lb** sahi, ImprfivHfirfBnt.

\ V o h r r s b y c e r t i f y I b u r i h o f o r u g o l n g o r d l - r j u n c B w g p p B j i H e d b y r b e C i t y t V m n i - f l o f I b e 4' l l y o f I^ u H l O i e n g e o n S e p t e m b e r 1( , IBM.

FKRDKHFCK S A X F 3L H Y . rhblrinu.n 'jf ( b o f'lty ( oniifrj

L I N C O L N E R O W i . K Y , f^Uy Cleik

A p p r o v e d H e p r f - m b o r 15, 1H 14..ItJIvtAN A. a ilE finH Y ,

M a y o r ,T)ie Newark Evenibs N «wh. SepUihber

Ik. isH - 'O i ’d l r i H f u * e I n e f f 4* n l f t e p t r i n b e r ! 5, I f t H

•IILUKON KIVKK HY N|;,YK<'H1.UIHT"MANHATTAN UNE

$1 .00 TO ALBANYWKEK KMt K\CI l(NI».>« MapI, IHli to

LAKE GEORGE ANO REIURI4, t3 .5 0T H K O lO H TUHICTK A M ) tlAOOAOK

r iih ck K n tu ai l fointn ,Kirellriil Hilling HervIfT a in C'ltrlr.Mlvainerit leuve dalij, Pier ,is. North

Kiki.-i. fl. VVriit HuiiHrjc[ HI., d iU P, M,; VSY-SL -Hr.. L. .M. TVI, Hprlnf,

*'Tlia Fuhllu Ba riroaod,*'

Colonial u n eBOSTON $2.75

PROVIDENCE $1.75I vs'es*k days and t^unday« at (iiifO F. 54.. frofp I Pier . ii, N. K-. ft. W, llodHtoii st. AH Ou>' Hide Ho8>ma, $1 (o $2. ^VlMloM Eqilpi- ____ ________ ____ t

Th'kats, .1. E. Muy^r, room £47 (Ur>l<m buMd-* 9-1$ (*ilntnri M,. N cw ar^ and B)4w.I n k ) .

F. ROT HarriJien H v a . , i t a r r l s o n .

ej b O S T O H ^rr, $lj,uOi Pruvidenra djr«ct, $1 TKH4H>Mh, $l.(Ki, $L5U M KM. y inrludlna hunuwy, $;$0 r . B(L

,50.\( orroHtrr,MTAT*(hilly inrludlna hundwy,

Frojn F l«r IB, E. H.. New York. TeL $744 Beekman. Cf(y Ticket Offlra, ;!B0 B 'way, N. V. rptuw n Tb ke( Offii-o, B’ way and l id fit.

EXCURSIONS

STEAMSHIPS

L He s*atlas*4U>

BERMUMA vail* Sununti Toapertlun 79 ”

4y D e p t . B / r m o i a ( * o r ’ f

Very Low Summer Rotesrailing at St. Qaargea and HAmlUon.

S. S. TrinidadNklla fiftjit. 28, Opt, 3* 14* IM

Quebec 3. fi. Co., Ltd., A, £!. Outerbrldgo A Co., AgU,, 2$ Broadway. N. T. 'rai. 1744 Haplor.Th* Royal Mall 8»ea^derson £ Son, 0«B. Agti., .For BwkloM apply to a$oro H.

vaj okot Afpst.or amj

ANCHOR UNE" ' t i S - ’ T B S ’ x S S f ' ' “

W w 3 : " W N b n 1 (

UP THE HUDSONTO

W est Point MINewburgh

SUNDAYSept 2 0

SPECJALEXCURSmTEA

New Jersey CentralCohn««tlnr •$ J«nMr wltb fivtft SANDY HOOK ROUTB PLYBK

‘■SANDY HOOK”Ltava

NEWARK: Brsid S|.,'6:0(X Ferry 5t,, 9:0?.E. Farn S|..

A M.

OiiMrtitSOc Immi T i^$ 1*00

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1911.

AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS

Local and General Theatrical Doings Sam.S. Shubert TheatreB H O A U U P P U H I T U C l f iN T H A h A V E N U E

Nawark Thtatre "Seven Keys lo Baldpale," George M. Cohan’s me)o- dramatic farce, based on Harl Derr Bigger’t story of like title.

Sknbcrt Theatre "Today." domestic drama by George Broadhursl and Abraham S. Schomer. with Edmund Breeae, Marie Wainwright and Ma- ihilde Cottrelly in the cast.

OfldMuii Theatre — "Baby Mine." farce comedy by Margaret Mayo, preaented by the Forsberg Players.

Lfric Haalre— Vaudeville and motionpictures.

KaMcy’t Theatre—Vaudeville and mo- boD pictures.

E n ^ Theatre—The "Rosey-Posey Girls" compapy in musical farce.

OdcoB Theatre— The "Girls from Joy- laud" company in musical farce.

GaodtiriB Theatre— "England's Men­ace," photoplay.

PantBonnt Theatre—"Such a Little Queen," photoplay, with Mary Pick- ford in role of heroine.

hwcter’s Park Place Theatre- 'After the Ball," photoplay, with Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon in lead­ing roles.

S b u d Theatre— "The Arkansaw Trav­eler" and other photoplays.

UPIUNIIVO OS' T U B aHAaU.%.N K X T W K K K HKIIINIMlNIi MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2t

H A T I N E E N W E U N E t f D A Y A N D N A T L H D . 4 Y ,

ONE SOLID YEAR IN NEW YORK

A V I T A L AND V I V I D ORAM A'OFN.Y. L I F E

Willi EDMUND BREESE MADAME COTTRELLY, MARIE WAINWRICUT^*r<'be«ifra. S i .50 aud Sl.OOt llAlron>. Sl.CKI nnd 75<*i <*Allrry, i!5r.

Hiif laer— 'O rrh ^H lrn , St.OOi iialcoUTi 7Ik' aad RfW't

W K K W M O N D A Y S E P T 2fiOLIVER MOROSCO'S PRODUaiON OF J, H, MAKNERS’S COMEDY OF YOUTH

money in (he Hafe; a woman acoomplice nf the iTOoks, Uie lilahonest Mayor o^ the tieljfhhoi liiR tovs ii, anil one of hla pale, who arc (jlckeriiipr with the c r im - inalB over the mile of a rallw-Hy fra n ­chise; a hernitt, who poses as a « h 0 8 t, anil ft yourif? woman who, In the role of a newspaper reporter, Is on the tra il o! a seTtsatlonal story.

It Is ihe relations Into which iheae characters are brought ami what they say and do that reauU Iri the excitlnt( and laupiiahle developments

T h e offering at ihe N e w a ik during the week beRlnnlng Monday, Septem­ber 28 w i l l he Michael Morton's melo­drama, " T h e Yellow T icket ." which was H notable flucceaa after its production in Manhattan last season.

“PEG 0 MY HEART”WITH EISA RYAN AND AN ADMIRABLE NEW YORK COMPANY

T O O i t i I V e x x - Y o t - A t

Pritf*!*— 25<‘. Sl.ttO uiid S I .50, Wt*<l. M ai ., 350. 50<-. 7r>c a n d $1.0U

SEATS ON SALE NEXT TUESDAY

THE FORSBERG PLAYERS IN “ BABY MINE” AT ORPHEUM

E f T ' l t f t tS n H O N a w i H C R B tR T K .tV ,S tY iT vlV in* "AFTCTt t k l B a l l " ^ W o to f b j f »t P n q t t c u t s PAHk P i A U T H E A T R t. ■- ■ ■ ----------- --

T h e regular seaBon nt the SOmiirrt Theatre, under the maiiagemont of Tjfto Ottolenfjul. will open next Mnn-

night. Ihc IneiiguTal attraction being ‘ 'Today/* the domestic drama by George

' Broadhurit and yUiraham 6. Schomer, »Alch waa produced In the Forty-eighth dtraet Theatre, New York, la*t October, •Ad held that ntage for ReveraJ montha,

A young w lf e 'i love of expensive dresi and her determination to have It at any ooft are the malnsprlnga In the action of tha play, which has a denniiement of tragic coloring.

f Among the members of tifr company •Oactlng the piece are Marie V ilnwrlght, ICathHde Cottrelly and PMtntmd Rreese.

J . 'H a rt le y Miinners'K popular comedy, “ r a f o' M y H eart ,” w i l l be the offer­ing at the S h uberl durhikc the w ork be- f l n n l n g Monday, tjepternher 2 8 .

Staged there ne arly a ye ar ago. It ox- clled 8 0 much In tcre it tha t It was kept in Manhattan unti l the a rr iv a l of the first hot w'ftva.

Th e play combines m elo dram a and farce and Is confltructed with the aenae of theatrical valucB. the tech­nical Ingenuity am i tho la u gh lor -apu r- rlng effeclB which M r Cohan liaa Hhown tn hla previous contr ibutions to

the stage to be at h U command. The company employed tn It Includes Kva Francis, Lorena Atwood. Jessie G r a - 1 occupied, the ow n er Invites Magee to

furnished by W l l l l ^ n Hollow'ell Magee, an author of cheap fiction, who lays a wager of ^5,000 with Ihe ow-ner of the Balclpate In n, a summer hotel on the lop of a mountain, that he can write one of the moat »e ii «a l io nal and rapidly selling of stories w ith in t w e n ty -fo u r hours If he la undl.'sihirbeii at his teak. -\a it Is m id w in te r and the hotel Is un

ham. Jeanette Horton, Georg e I'araona. Carleton Macy, Joseph Alle n, Claude Brooke, Martin L Alaop and other clever players, whose concerted efforts result In a m ir th -co m p e ll in g p e rform ­ance.

T h e apur to the action In the piece ia

do the work there. A ccepting the offer, be la given the key to the house, on the understftndlng that It Is the only key that will unlock the inn's doors.

But there are six other keys and they arc used by the leader of a band of crooks, who would hi<le a big sum of

SPECIALTY PERFORMERS TO APPEAR ON THE lYRIC, THE KEENEY AND THE MAJESTIC STAGES

“ SEVEN KEYS TO B.ALDPATE”TO BE SEEN AT THE NEWARK

“Seven Ke>P to IlHklpnte.” (Jeorge M. Cohan's diRmatl/uiilon of I^arl l^err Blffsere'e story of like title, will be footl ighted In the N e wark Tl ie atrenext "woek. T h i s annouitcement umloiibiRdly w i l l g r a t i f y many local playKocrs lio h ta r d of the amuHlng merits of tiie productio n d u r in g Its long stay in ihe AOtor Theatvo, Neiv York, last ueason.

"Th e JapaneRo Prince," a one-act op* eretta, staged w ith spectacular scenic effects, w i l l be the feature of the vaudeville offerin gs In the Keeney Theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wetlnesday. Composed by E d w a rd Clark, the iiiecc Ift said lo tell an in­teresting story to an accompaniment of melodious solos, duets and ensembles. Th e role of the heroine Iw undertaken by Miss K ath erin e Ray. a singing actress, who has won fas-nr wherever she has appeared In profeeslonfll per­formance- T h e production, staged by Roland W e s t w ith the care that has marked his creations for the vaudeville stage, employs a capable company.

H erm an who so Impressed theKudlenceH wltnonaliig his performancss tn "Pope’' at the Keeney, aevera! months ago, will rcnpp<*^r that p la y ­let, one of the most Irnpreaslvo little (Iraman footllghted iiere In a long time. Th e scene of aclb m 1h h d i u g store in the sluma on the New Yni k Kast Hide, Th e proprietor, w h o Is nbllKed to rent the enllre buil d ing froui the ■wealthy widow, who owns It ani1 unli-lets rooms lo chance lodgers of Ho' poorest clftHS, tiarely makes lioth ends rnccl by selling morphine, cocaine nml oilier dem oral-

N O T A B ti PHOTOPLAYS TO BE SEEN IN MOTION PICTURE HOUSEST h e CrawTord 'J’liealre at Hrrnid and more talented [rlayersj eiupinyod in mov

Orange streets will he opened luin'.irn.>w j ing picture proiliU’lki''n.-< fi.siiiwied. Among night with photoplayH ae the aUrai;Lion, j them were Hlani hc S w c h , Men Marr^b, T.^algned as a plai’f where faiuilv partips ! Irene Hunt. IJ llnn and horothy Giah, can find pleueing cnlcrlttliim<-u\. the J Henry tt'flUhuH, llobf-rl llarron, !lslL)h manageoient will do all In iLa pijwer lo ' Lewis and Owen Moore, commend it to thcni, 'Die hiilldiiig Is said Additional atira« tloiiP will be motion to be fireproof and lo l»o coriif"rlulr|p in I plctnroei of srenc-s lu Ihe hhiropean war its seating and nihei uimiigeinentP' • /.cue. of curr^'ni events, by liie Pathe

T h e ]jlclui'ea ^cili he shown dully from j f'onb'any and a comedy film.1:30 until 1U;30 I'. M. The ib.uo.dav j

Ixlng drugs to habitual users of them in the neighborhood.

Engaged in social settlement work, the widow's daughter, w h o rloca not kno w that her mother Owns ilm pr^rn- iwes, enters the store. She is s<-c*nm- panled by her lover, the son uf a whole- s.'iU d r u g manufacturer. Noticin g the wretched men, women and children vvho irequent the place In quest <if drugs, the couple upbreJd tho prtqirielnr for Illegally t ra ff ick ing In Ihe’ci.K n o w in g the Identity of tii© youi\g woman, he turns upon liei'. lois her know that she and her mollier are profi l in g off the buslncHs lie oomUn'ts and tells her companion that he altm la lieueflting through his father, the whulRfcaler, from tnr .sn le of the dojip In ih r fiUinifl. The iriithw iiltered In j i ; h i Ioh nls. the dialogue and the renllHilc enact- | Th n fornn ment of Hie sketch maar- the proiluctlnn absorbing.

Other contributory tn the )dl! i n ­clude the ihrae Hay slslerR. in a Ring­ing and dancing act: Mi' »h m I M i h . H tr - old L© rnate. In " T h e 'J'nmer," ;i ilomcH-

MtsH Mercedes Rock, a clever actress, and a cftpahlo little conipany. T h e Hketf'ii is Hrtid to he a wi-11 con^lriicted \elflc|p lor iTea tin g m err lm e u i and Miss nock and her aasoclates make effec­tive ij.'if' of the ripportunities it affords for tii 'tnging Into play their amusing re­sources as farceurs.

"A .lungle F l i r t a t i o n ” ts the title of an act introducing All lnI 's trained m on­keys. The <‘Hi>crp they cut 5n perform ­ing vartoiiH tricks and In imItHting human Ui-tioiis are as dro ll aa any monk( yahlncs can 1'c.

MIsh A lU e Juftloii, p inging enme- cUcfine; faif'ji and Lure, tyho play vriri- <ius inuaical InatriimeritP: H a r r y H b t - idd, singer ami ven tr i loq uist ; the Salla Hmtlitrs. gyinnfists. find RoPe and

will contribute to the hill. * of the program being ar -

raim^'d for the latter half of the week will l>e the hp|>earanC6 of Nick b E ight skrtHng

Th e Foreberg Players ivlll bring to the attention of their patronp at the Orphoum Theatre next week Margaret Mayo’s farce-comedy, ' Baby Mine,” one of tho merriest creatlonfl of Its kind footllght­ed In this country during the last decade. The piece Is not a novelty here, aa It waa staged in the Hhubert Theatre for two engftgernentp two years ago. T h e revival of It at the Orpheum will be the first opportunity afforded for making Its acquaintance at popular prices and advantage of that fact doubtless will t » taken by many.

Th e comic deveiopmenta In the piece result from the action of a young wife In t ry in g t i win back her hij.sbantl by telling him that she has Ijecome a mother. Following a quarrel the bus- hand had left home and the wife, left alone far three months, is willing to do anythins to ind'KQ him to return. Another married couple. number-damong her friends, udvisc her lo lei him know that he Ih a father and they vol- iiiilecr to hire an infant In order to carry riut the ruse.

A baby la procure<l, hut before it can be brought to tbo house, the husband, dpllghted in the knowledge that he has aa heir aim aager to make up with his wife, arrives on Hi© scetiQ- A fte r the child has been smuggled 1»i, the real mother repents parting with it and de­mands It bark. A hurried search la made for a subslitute and tho wife's obliging frlemls hire Lwu Infants lu o r ­der that there may be no other hitch

tho deceptive scheme- •T h e consequences of this move is

that the young husband finds twdns on his hands. Th e compilcatloriB acctim- panying the development of the theme keep an aurllence In a la u gh in g mood-

Miss Florence Hear, who has auc- reeded Mias Frances M c H e n r y as lead­ing wom an In the Forsberg coinrmny, v,il! make her local debut In "Baby Mine.”

N K W i V K K X I I A ' T R j aTonigh t , 'Evorywom an*

W E ^ K K

COliAH&HARRIS'OW NCOM PAIfY,(THEIR NEW YORK COMPANY) ^ U E - S E M T T ®

| 6? K E Y S T O B A L D P A T EFOUNDEDcOH THE HOVEL B y EARL DERR B IC K E R S

A M Y ST E R Y FARCE

booked for toniBht i« hnseJ on (Mw .ni i . r v n tU n ’C M C U irr” Tft DT Paple e military drama. TUe t.iula.t ' baGLAIlU D D ltnA Lc lU D tiRebel." SHOWN ON GOODWIN SCREENMARY PICKFORDTO APPEAR

IN PARAMOUNT PHOTOPLAY■England's Menace," a photoplav of

lni’f»!Hst, will be the principal at-

T h e pictorial attrantipp a1 ibe rara- moutit Theatre next week will np tiie photoplay lUustialliig I'liMunlug I’ollo. K .n romantic comedy, "fiti' h a Little Gjueen.' Jn which Mias Klflie f'ersueun Riored eu>n A notable perscnal Huiuew.-s av^Hml >eain agu. In the photoplay as prcKluocd by Hi- Famous Players Film Hoinpan^. !\Lhs Mary Plckford. the most popidai actr -ss erapioyed in the "nauvlta, imii-rfcomiujf' the title character with ihe t lsHrm alvnv^ M iodated "with her stage work.

“ Such a LiU lc Qiu*-n' di-als with Kmi;H and Queens pcuv kmijdnins and the irlftli suffered bv Hurn m ibe btiril fuilii of politics and Ihc im u i i in a ie r«'ulm of romance. Anna \'ict(rl;i, ruItT of a small ret.lm in L m u '*. and Slc|-licn, Klnprof an erjiially Hi.'- '■-uc.lrv, have hecu dethroned and y - 'k mi auylnm in New T o rk . Poor in piin-c ,\rirm ih obliged to live In a Harlem f!itl iiiiU L j Uo her own housework while .'^Ui licn is fnrj'cd to lodge In a rheap Imi-I

Eventually i -d h sre r«»st<'red lo ibeir thrones, but licfoci Hmt < hange in their fortunes ocenry ibc\ undcri?n murh p k - periencea In New York ua make intorcsl- ing drama for Oiibmkcry

irai-tion at the Ooodwln Theatre next Monday Tuesday and Wednenday. .Aat was the cfisc with the Pngllsh melodrama,■ .\n Kngllflhman's Home, " which Maii- iii;r*r t'hurley Fru hman [irnduced In New Vi.rU aiuiiit three years ago and which UhhIi with ft poftsibh^ Itivaflloti of Great P-riluIn li.v a hustlle nation, this photoplay \ IN j-Tonlod hy lh<* London F ilm Ootn-

piinv .several rnonlliH liefore the outbreak ui ihe KiiToiioan war. 'I'he producera little rpiili^ed at the time of its conception how timely tha sulijert would be when tho putute was rcleaflcd.

■(he Ih'-me of the photoplay is the iilivlihood of an invasion of England by a r inogh pMwrr. the name of which Ih not mcnlluncrl. tlioiigh It reqiiirefl no effort T hnaKinatlun fur a reader of current

events lo KUi'Sp the country meant. '1‘he Rubjc<t I.H IlLi.strated In a series of ilrur?iiiHr Imldcnts that rluselj' hobl at - iPiilloT) Th '- f nnipletenoas of the scenes -“howHtK the naval maneuvers is rt-mark- «ble. and Ihe <1-[urHon of all branches of Ihe military service— Infantry, cavalry and Rrlillcry—in operation Is absorbing.

“ THE ARKANSAW TRAVELER”TO BE SEEN AT THE STRAND

tftlereating alike to playgoers, whore mareoTtee run back ilnany years and to

younger generation will be the prea- «Dta.Uoi] In photo-play form of 'Kit, the Arlcaneaw Traveler," the drama in ■wJuch F n n k B Chanfm u, the American actor, Btarred with profit to hlmaelf and pleas­ure to h U audiences. Bo long a time has elupeed Blnce this work waa last fbot-1 lighted that lls appearance on the screen ahould be welcomed by those who have heard of the iDtereBt It excited when \ gMoted by M r. Chanfrau and hie cum-

KELCEY AND SHANNON IN A SILENT DRAMA AT PROCTOR'S

tic Hkctch; Kipp and KIppy. viryiun'- Jugglers, and Clarence W'llhur. who sings topical songa and pan-Jies.

Among the entertalnefa booked H»i- the latter half o f the week arc Ihe llcnard Trio, In a gymnaBtlc act; \V:H- tors and Thoman In a musical act. callr-il Hie ‘ 'Two-Man Band;” Haye# nnd West In a skit, entitled "On With the Dance,” and Cowan's posing dogs. On Thurs­day night Manager Ketney will show a series o f motion pictures, Illustrating Hf'cnes at the reunion recently held by the Flka at Long Branch

BURLESQUE SHOWS BOOKED FOR THE EMPIRE AND THE ODEON

VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES IN THE MAJESTIC’ S PROGRAM

The Majestic Theatre. In Springileld avenue, near South Orange avenue, will be opened for Ih* regular season next Monday, with popular priced vaudeville as the attraction.

Two progrAins will be presenlod each week. The Introductory MU w ill bring forward the Seven Comical Kids, Ed­ward Glngraa and Company In a Jug­gling act; Al Coleman, blackface comedian; Charles Lane and Company in a humorouB sketch; Mies Chappie O’Donnell, singing comedienne, and three other ncle.

It l« the Intention o f Manager Pope to preaent six reela of motion pictures lu connection with the vaudeville.

‘THE FUN SHOP” AND OTHER ACTS ON THE LYRIC BILL

Players who have won dlBllnctlop on Ihp legUlniatR stage are ronslantly being addf'd to the forcea employed before the camera In the ereatloii of photoplays. That

Interesting dlv«rslon by means of comedy, songs and dance* In promised In thf vaudeville program to he presented in the Lyric; Theatre next Monday, Tuenclav and Wednesday.

One of the more notable offerings will be a musical fnree, entitled "The Fun Shop,” employing a company of ten clever boys and girls. The humorous and melodious contents o f the work combined with the dancing make the production, occupying half an hour tn presentation, a pleasant experience for old and young In the audlencea "witness­ing it,

A serio-comic playlet, entitled “ W ant­ed—A Stenographer.” will inlroduc*

"The [.uvc rlub " is the title of the two-.Ill musical extravaganxa Inwhit h M:Mjfigcr Peter 8. Clark's "Roaey- I'o.- cy Hirla” company w ill disport It- e#'lf on Hip stage Of the Empire The- airn iHTt week.

Wrinu-n by G eorse Totten Smith, who hrt? fashioned many o f the pieces fooillghiod in the burlesque houaea, "The l.ovp r ia b ” Is said to contain a clearly rieflned plot, worked out In sltuailoriK and dialogue, which further enjoytiient of the farcloal scheme. The songs, I omposed for this production, number a score and &s they were copy­righted by Manager Clark they can be heard only In this offering. They range from Die seriously sentlnuntal to the gaily comic, and their tun^ulnesa com­mends them to audiences.

Among the dances Introduced Is the tangoeita. a variation o f the tango, that Is aaid Iq irove caught the fancy of those wiLnersing the performances of It by Earl and Marie Oates,

The cast employed In ■‘The Love Club” Includes Jeanette Young. Bargh HyatL Jeanette Mohr, W alter and Jane Pear- soYi, Hrtj n fR . ntley, Bert W iggin. Harry I,a Van und Hilly Davis.

The “ Girls from Joyland ' rompany louring the ITogrcsalve Wheel o f bur- lenque houses, will entertain the pat­rons of the Odeon Theatre next week. The organisation Is eaid to be one of the best equipped in talent o f those appearing on the Prugreasive clrcijlt, and to give a show cnmmendable for variety and amusing worth.

In the two-act musical extravaganza designed for the company's use this season, the principals and the chorus find plenty o f scope for bringing Into effective play their fun creating abil­ity. The leading comedian la Frank L. Wakefield, whose Impersonation of the character known as "Steve, the Dope” la said to be as graphic as It fe droll.

Associated with Mr W akefield tn mirthful effort are Joseph Phillips and Fred Bulla, both of whom possess the faculty o f tickling audlerives by their comic work. The principal feminine roles are assumed by Lillian Raymond. Dolly Sweet and Malsle L'Estrange. A vocal trio comprising Fred Schuler, Russell K. Hill and Frank W, Martin li an Important factor in promoting an* Joyment o f the show.

OME YEAR in hEW YORK - OHE YEAR IN CHICAGOFUN SO RAPID an-i INSI5IENY

V e VE.'IINGS AHD s a t . Wt a t ........... 2Ga to S I.60» W EO N E bD / *■JAY MATINEE................ 2 6 o to * 1 .0 0

BEGINNING M O N D A Y , S E P T . 28ONC WEEKWED. 4 SAT.

A. H, WO^ODS P R E S E N T S

The YELLOW|Br MICHAEL MORTON TICKETS E A T S ON SALE N E X T T U E SD A Y

F R ic e s26o., 50o., 76c., $1.00 end $1.60

P opu lar P rice M atinee W edneeday

25o to $1.00

AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS

AMUSEMENTS

Htd pfogram for the first half of the drcck Also Ittcludee the fourteenth InMtal* mant o f "The Million Dollar Mystery Photopl&y»^’ otid a humorous creation.

fact acain la brought to the attention of till- puLIk by the appearance o f Hertiert Krlrcy a^d Effie Shannon In ''After the Hall." the allent drama to l>e presented at Proctor's F*ark I'lnce Theatre next Mon­day. T«ieaday and F^dnesday. J!r. Kelcey and Mine Shannon have been long and fevorably known to Irw-nl theatregoers. Their last engagement here waa In Henri Rernstem's drama, ‘'l*he Thief,” at the Newark about two years ago. Many of their local admirers doubtless will wel­come the coming opportunity fur rene'W' log acquaintance with them as they ap-

"pear on the screen.The 'After the Rail" photoplay takee

Its title from Charles K. Harris's eong of like name, which was widely popular

P A R ,A N \ O O N T p i c t u r .e s

'A R A M O IIMf - r w F - A - r c P F = -T H E A T R E :

B R O A C ftS S H lL L S T S .DAITIEL EB9HMAN. ProsBiTs

Tbt ^ n c lp a l offertiu, during th« 1st- Mr h tlt at the week wll] be "Honia,_____ ; Htnne,'’ a photo-pl*y besed on th*

work and death at John ' Howard •Myn*. author of the faniouj aon«. Tt alao deiilcte effects of the sons's Inftu- *am -a» u - tMplrattoi, to nan and bafors the camera twentr-flva of the ^keiBan. „ ,Ia th* aNa^maBL of tha itory

in this country t^eniy-flve years ago with the romance of aThe story deals

middle-aged man. who fell in love with the daughter o f «n old friend, married her and east her o ff when be fancied she was disloyal to him. After her death ho learned that bis suspicions had no founda­tion. the man whom he believed to tie her lover'being naM other than ah e s ­caped convict whom ihe wan iryltii to

■‘ T H E FU N S H O P " ftL L IN t'S P L A Y M A T E S

M |‘ 'W a h t* d -A S fa n o g ( ‘ap h a r" rive 'Uber Features

V A ! » GOpp. Ihr VetiKlrome, J. M. Fjederrr, Prop. ■ i

D A N C I N G “A'HDNkSPAf AND SATURDAY ONLY

VINCENTh UIUTAKT BAI4D, •

MARY PICKFORD=1N TMK=

C ELEBR A TED ROM ANTIC COM EDY41 SUCH k LITTLE

QUEENHANNING PCBY CHANNING POLLOCK

Commeneing Monday, Siptorobar 2 1RUNNlllfi THE ENTIRE WEEK

M A T IN E E S ' D A IL Y3 P . M m 1 8 «

EVENIN G S7 m d 9 , I B c M i d 8 8 c

THEATRE.iSPRINGFIELDAVE.

MATINEES DAILY PHONE 4835 MARKET

The New Home of the Progressive Burlesque Wheel WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 21

THE GIRLS FROM JOYLANDA trainload of Joyful beauties journeying joyously from the land

of jestwith Everybody’s Favorite

FRANK L WAKFFIFLD as STFVF THF DOPF5 0 —GLOOM DESTROYERS—5 0

POPULAR PRICES—Eve. 10-20-30 and 50a, M at 10-20 and 30c. This advertisement and Ten Cents will a ^ i t any lady to a reserved seat at Monday Matinee

Week of Sept. 28th—“FIELDS AND FIELDS IN PARIS.”

KEENEYSMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday^

HERMAN LIEBa n d H i s B r o a d w a y C a a t I n

A n E x p o s u r e o f U ie C o c a i n e H a b i t

m s s

THE THREE RAYSd a is y Singing; and Dancing

Smith & Farmers in g in g and D a n cin g

K i p & K l p p yE c c e n t r i c J u g ^ e r a ^

Clarence WilburTramp Monologiat

i . S I S . HAKIiy) LE SOSTEin “THE TAMER"

2 OTHER BIG ACTS

N e w a r k ’ * n U H n e t t v e P l a y h o u a e l

PRQCTOR’S PARK PLACEN E W ID E A S IN P H O T O P L A Y A N D V A U D E V IL LE

mm, TUESDAY. WEDHESDAY jT H W S D A Y , F R ID A Y , S A W f fIn I J. Hartley Maniter'a Qreat Play

" “TlieHouse Next Door“ After Ihe Bair w it h a n a l l - e t a r c a s t

Other N ew Features Unique NoveltiesA R TISTIC I N E W

v a u d e v i l l e ! V A U D E V ILLE

MU!In

abrowar,Gullthe ] who anni Giiii

"I fug\j ever com ae a muB even mua pres noth Bay the troo arth milhper. audi com

•1 Cost aa men ma1 Kuf Mor Kuf 6wl o f titaldebimacpligdoumat

kno ihe fira Rua artl tha Fre piai o f . thoj had artl befi hel]

FraJoaage

JoewUdolionobllthaInRui

I V

moThidotthe

las

<

D

InrrMiirl Snt.

11 .0 0

M.60M .OO

N € E S . S A T .

■day

ET

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lie land

PE

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IS.”

IC EL E

u t

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1914: 2a

Musical News and Commentord er m a y b « «e rv «d . W tRlani R . W age* net. rei'en tly eonneoted wUh ihe G a rd m o f D ancea In A tla n tic City, will have ch a rg e o f e v e r y deta il o f the buelnesa and VH I perennaily Inatnirt claa iea In the m odern dancea.

An a d m lia lon fee, Inohidlng the p r iv ­ilege o f dancln ir and the ime o f the w a rd ­robe. wilt be ch a rg ed .

MISS GERTRUDE KARL’ S DEBUT Dt GRAND OPERA AT WIESBADEN DEFERRED BY THE WAR

Mlee Gertrude Kart, the yoimg and gifted contralto of thii* city, will not make her European debut eh hii operatic dinger next Oclobefr aa ahe confidently expected tu do. Engaged for the Moason hi IheWlea- liadeti Upera, she was tu have made her riiBt profeasiona! appearance abroad In the role of Amiierifi In Verdi's ' ‘Alda." The outt>ri'uk of the war Knocked her plans hlghei'n GilUeroy'ii kite

Accompanied by her rriolher. Mrs. Adolf Karl, of Hi Kairmounl avenue; Mine, tjitlian UtanseU, aupraiio, of New' York, mid Krank li . Iiovlt-, u-nor. of iirauktyn, Miaa Kurl aalk'd last June for Bremen. After airivinK In Germany, the parly re­mained a few daya in Herllii and then hasttned tu Vienua, where .Mino. Btau- velt. Miaa Karl atul Mr, Doyle wern to coach In opcmlk' rtilea with Alexander Suvigne. w ill' ■. nnilo ted jiu furmaiirt-s given hy ibe NalkmMl Gniml 0|^ra t'oni- [isny In M ontita l, ran , last winter, when Mli.' Karl was a m'-mber of it.

U nder very favorahU - l■n|ldlt.k»ru MIsa K arl rvaam ou lu r Htudu-s and whr si> w ell up in ih t roJe,s o f \iimcrU In '.Mda ' and £»f M a lic in W agn er h ' The K lvlng L k itch in a n ’ b e fo re the .Hidireak nf the w ai' that the Intem lunl "I Iht VVi«BliHden Opera pm in pU y en gag ed licf fur Ihoae parte an<l o ilie r rfdoa in Hip ruperioira acqu ired d u rin g her I'anadlL^ji experience. F x c l l fd l iio u g h Hie Vu-ntiese were by the asJiaailnaltun o f the <'rowii I’ rince at S aravejo , th e m ass o f llicrn, ho fa r an M ii< K arl cou ld Iparn, did not bcllev* that the dual lanjiiurehy would he qu ick ly in to w ar 'I'hp orK-mjiK of hoa- tilllle* fame as a ihunderclap.

T h e w1de-j-ea< hing erf^-i t of the dOrlHra- lioB o f w ar w as uni npeed(lv realized In th e artia tlc clrc lc ii o f VieniiH ani! Ihe lit- l l« A m erica n part\' felt thm K could con - Itniie Its w ork unm olested . A brief In­terv iew w ith the A m erican Gt'nfuil c o n ­vinced llH m emberH that It wosild bp a d ­visable f«ir th em to rfdiirn h.uno

B e fore Ihip declHlon rpan'lied andon th e d a y pre\ iniis rn the cloBuig o f the V ienna banka. .\l'ss Karl had cashed a ch eck fo r I,^i00. and with Uila Auetrlan m oney e x p e c ie d to get. eaHll> through S w itzerlan d and F ran ce In l^ondon, A r­riv in g In Zurlidu tlir party waa m a­rooned fo r tw o and one-liH lf weeks N o A u strian scr ip w ould I'e accepted at first and fo r b few d a y s Mlaa K arl and her m other h ad lo ilcp^nd on $22 in .\merl<*an m oney they had w ith them . E ventually the S w iss a ccep ted the AualrSun scrip at a ten per cen t. dlBcount. Ry going to b d iffe ren t ban k e v e r y day, Miss Karl waa able to g e t a little English EOld.

In Zur1"ch. th e parly mpt Kmll Zeh, I ’h arles M ock ler and Joeeph flob h cs o f this c ity . T h e la tte r w ere going to try to rslu rn to th is cou n try by way o f R otter- i dam and advU*^'! the K arla to do likew ise ' Measra. Z eh . M ocKier and H obbes su c ­ceeded In g p llin g tlirough, but when Mrs K arl and h er dau gh ter w ere ready to fo llow th ey fou n d ttiat the train serv ice had been d iscon tin u ed .

T h e F ren ch route w as open to them and h a \ lrg h ad their paasporta vised by ihe i*TBnch con su l, w ho charged $2 fo r each algnaturtj, M rs. K arl and Miss K arl, a ccom p an ied by Mr and Mrs. C harles B ach told o f C h ica g o , furm erly o f this c ity , le ft Z u rii'h fiir Genes a. Frorn there they w en t to L yon s , where they w ere obliged to c lia iig c trains. On the Journey to P aris , w h ich occiiplf-d seventeen hours. M rs. K arl an d h er daughter were fo r tu ­nate en ou gh to fin d accom m od ations In B em ail com p a rtm en t w ith four F ren ch eoldlcra. w h o m ade room for the tired travelers. M r. an d M r«. Bachtold, w h o are stopp in g In NVwark for a lim e, w ere less co m fo r ta b le , liav ing to stand all the W03' to th e F ren ch capital.

M rs K a r ' ajnd her daughter w ere d e ­tained In Paria and H avre tw elve days. In P a ris th ey sa w G erm an dirigibles f ly -

l io r t r u d e K a r l, A lr x a n d e r and %Jme B la n v e ll .

Ing over It. F’or ihe greater con ven ien ce o f (h ose w h o w ished to get good views o f th em , m any f ’arlHians placed sea ls on the r o o fs " f their honuiB and ch arged an a d m iss ion to the sp ectacle Mure m oney w a s lost by tho ira va lers In exch a n g in g Swift.? fur F rench scrip and F rench fo r A m erioan

W h ile uwftIknE Ibp sa iling o f l.a Frun-^e frim i H avre, M rs. K arl «ecur''‘ il io iig in g s f 'T hiTf'^ir and dau ghter In the h om e o f a ponr ra ilw ay porter, whofto fa m ily , on his statin g that tha travelem vvt'uki hH\e t" reirinln In the street unless th e y w’ pre taken in. m ade m om fo r them . W ith M r and Mra. H arhtold they m ade the best o f the arrom m od a tlon s one room a ffo rd e d

T h e retu rn voya ge m the second cabin on L a Franc© wan uneventfu l. T h e amir bread , p oor ' ‘o f fe e ami rancid butler

serst'd a i ih « b re a k fa s ts wa.? nnt Hprs- Hzing and ttie food iiTovliird al "ti.er (inie.s wa.H h ard ly m ore palatable, ln.t ihe thought o f g e tt in g s a fe ly hom e acnrnf(?rtlng >>auce.

In Zurich , M rs. K a r l and her dau gh­ter parled w llh M m e BIu iivgII. Mr Sa- •.'igne and Mr H oyle In Vienna. Mmft. IHaiivolt w as I'lpernted on fo r appi-ndi' lh i and her rh.vslral co n d it io n did lud w ar­rant her lrj4\elinK t»eyond SwitiicTlflnii Mr. D oyle returned h om e by way of Lon don.

In the A ijsfr:ari ca p ita l, w hore .Miss K arl WHS oldiKed to leave the fsiiUly I baggage, she atten d ed a p er fo rm a n fe o f | \\SKnt;r'a 'T riri'iffU a l the Royal fipcra Houae, and waa im prcaaed m ore hy the orch estra 's sh a re in th e Interpretation j and by Uie m ise -en -sren e than by the j %uk'eB o f " h e prirp Ipal singers, I

fu e l doubts w ere expressed a a to the : alulUy nf M an ager IJatILL’ Hsazza UelnK I Hide to ca rry out In their entirely the I pit^n^ (o n n u la le d b y him for Uiv neHS'-n [ ai the M etrop olitan .1 TUof.e da u b ia h a v e l>0eii dlspi-lled by

Ihe statem ent m a d e a few U a ji ago by ' O tto K ahn . on « o f the inuAl active uf the I M e tro p o llln n 'i b oa rd o f d lrei'ln is. that I th« a rra n gem en ts Cor gh 'tn g grand opera I at the B ro a d w a y tiuu.fte will bo only I slightly a r te c le d by the w ar. li may I neceftrtarv to fin d eubstitu tes for R u dolf I Bei'Ker, le n o f. <Klu t^nrlts, huritone. and 1 Farl Braun, baaa. and for H'line -if ih o

male G erm an c h o n s le r s detained abroad.It iTiJiy be n ecesB a ry to e llin ln a ic

som e o f the W n g iie n a u iuuhIc dram .ia fro m the o p e r a t ic H cheme If a in ge ia o f

i Hie w o rm o f MebarH G u ritz aiid Braun ( 4-an n oi he procure<l fo i tlie r o le s they i w rr r to assu m e . T h e rued o f coitlpe- ' ii'u i ile r in a ii I c u o r la m»t so press in g

fi.!r Hu‘ r'as<Jii th at 1 rliis. theIb U ib H'iUT. anti b ign or herrarbF oiitiu u. Ih f lU l i a n Iom-uU leu m . w ho

iipiiearert hi* T r is tu ii w iih Ihc Ho«- tnh Htul Hu- M e m cu liiH ii "uutifliii«'s «nd h » n be. c R im b tn g i.lh cr G erm iin ro les ijri(l'“ i' th e tu telaM v o f hi« w ife , Mar- PHiTlhc M K lZ in n u n . Hu’ grH«( Germanlo ii l r ; l io . us :iv 'H .ib lo

T h e Me 11 o p o l i lull s4MSon w ill OiK-n In N ov em b er . Ihe in .iiigu T iil o f f c r h ig b e in g ]lii, 1 n " i ‘ a rm cn ,' w Uh itfra lrtlneF a rra r , L u '-rezm R cri and Knri--oCaruno In Hse < unt.

Lc !jh f o r tu i iu ie Hiau N >« 3 ork .n e ilh e r G h ic iig o nor I’ h llade Iphm w ill have Ms u su a l ('p r-ratfr aeKHOic Them a ik ig em em o f ih< i ‘ h ica g o I 'h ila d e l• iifslrt romi>au> alln io iU ' CB lh a i the wn tins so I n le r fc r c .i w ll II u iW hol a lt s n ip i loniTiE'’ mf'iUe fi-v tic s - .!'bl<' that the B.islnn ■ ■ abn ndon Its seanou

Al the cu d o f 11?* rnouihP 111 th© t 'e iB u rv orgR p lzn I loll w in upp phi a

BENEFTT FO R RED CROSS FUNDM rs H enry P . K irby , the soprano, w ho

Is p r o fcs s lo n o lly k n ow n as Adela B ow n'i. hug arran ged a cOlu'crt to tie given In her Imme. 2M R a y m on d avenue, OranS©. next F riday n igh t fo r the be iic fil o f the liU ernatlunal R ed C ross fund

AHstslIng h er In presenting the pro- Ijram will be W ard L^wis. iho plgnt.it. w h o WHA assoc ia ted w ith [tavid HIa- pham la st se a so n . Mrs. Frederick D. W arren , harpist, o f flrcetiw loh , Copti-. and Kaliih O 'R e illy Rxid Mias Farley, cos- lum e dan cers , o f O range.

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GRAND OPERA IN AMERICA A F FE aE D BY HOSTILITIES ABROADITnliam percd in Its plane by Ih© d eten ­

tion o f H ny o f lift princbiB l slngars In th « E u rop ea n w ar zone, the Century O pera C om pan y, under the d irection o f th e A b o rn B roth ers , b e g a n Ha secon d aeaaon In Ihe C entury O pera H ouse, N ew Y'ork, w ith a p er form a n ce o f G ounod 's ' K -im en and Ju liet” last M onday n ig h t, in ca r r y in g out Its Intention to present a lte rn a te ly tw o operas each w eek, the m a n a g em en t staged B izet 's "C a rm en ” T u esd a y night

T h e reprefientatlona o f both w orks sh ow ed th a t th e Abnrn B roth ers have heeded the critic ism ca lled fo rth by the rnanner o f stag ing and Interpreting the op era s fo o il ig h te d last seaBon. Im p rov e ­m ent is particu larly n oticea b le In the In creased e ffic ie n cy o f the orch estra and th e ch oru s and In the general ensem ble. T h e ca r e fu l ' rehearsal o f a ll concerned In th e perform ani«!fl w as evident. In the lig h tin g o f the Beenes the e f fe c ts o b ­ta in ed a re m uch m ore artistic than fo rm e r ly and so fa r as can be Judged by

MUSICAL A a iV IT IE S IN EUROPE DEMORALIZED BY THE WARIn npeaklng o f m usical condH lona

abroad aa th ey hove been a tfe cled by Ihe w ar, I>r. W illia m C. Carl, d irector o f the G u llm an t O rg a n S ch ool end organ ist o f the F irst P resb y ter ia n Church, N ew Y ork , w h o retu rn ed laet T h ursday from his annual E u rop ea n tr ip and visit to tha G iiiim ant fa m ily In Paris, said;

" I t Is the m ost stupendous political fu g u e th e w o rld has ever seen, o r w ill e v er w itn ess a g a in . M usical Europe ts com p le te ly d em ora lized . In Sw itzerland, SB soon a s the m obilization waa e ffected , m usic In park s, ca fes , river boats and even in the ch u rch es w as auppressed. T h e m uaiolans m ade an appeal through t)io preaa, ea w ith thetr w ork taken aw ay , n oth in g w aa le ft tor actual aupport. A t B a yreu th , w h en the curtains closed on th e f ir s t a c t o f 'P a rs ifa l.' the day the Iroope w ere ca lled , the stage hands, a rtists and a ll w ho w ere eligible fo r m ilitary eerv lco . Including Siegfried W a g ­ner, m ade a dash to respond, and the au d ien ce w aa fort:ed to leave w ithout th e com p letion o f th e opera.

" In F ra n ce th e G rand Opera, the O pera C om lque, th e C om edie Francatae, as w ell a s ev ery th ea tre and place o f am use­m ent, h a v e been closed fo r w eeks I r e ­m ained Bome tim e w ith M. M aurice K u ffe ra th . d ir e c to r o f the Theatre de la M onnnle, B russels , who, with Mme. K u ffe ra th , w a s spending the sum m er In B w ltzerlan d . M . K u ffera th , w h o as head o f the G ra n d O pera In the Belgian ca p ­ita l, w h e re so m an y stars, from the debu t o f M m e. M ellia to the present day, m ade th e ir f ir s t aiicoeaBea, is In a w orse plight than m o st o f his con freres, It will douhttbss be a lon g tim e tiefore operatic m atters a re n orm a ! In Belgium .

"O f th e raualclatis and singers w ell know n In th is cou n try , Fritz K relaler, the A u str ia n violin ist, w as one o f the first to reapond . Chaliapin, the great Busatan basa, a s w ell as a ll the m ale a rt is ts in his co m p a n y ; R a ch m a n in off, th e R u ssian com p oser ; M uratore, tha F ren ch t e n o r ; D ohnanyl, the A ustrian pianist, an d M au rice Allam et, son -in -law o f A lex a n d er G u llm an t, a re hut a few o f those d o in g m ilita ry service, fo r all have h ad to g o F e lix G ullm ant, the F ren ch artist, w a s s w a lt in g hla call a few days b e fo re 1 le ft L on don , and Is probab ly h elp in g to d e fe n d P aris now.

"H e n ri M arteau , the violinist, a F ren ch m a n by birth , the succeesor o f J oa ch im In B erlin , refused to fig h t a g a in s t e ith e r cou n try , and th ere fore m ade h im s e lf a w illin g prisoner o f w ar. J oseph H o fm a n n , the fam ous pianist, w ith M rs. H o fm a n n , w ere reported as d o in g th e ir o w n housew ork a t M t. P e - lerln. S w itzer la n d , the aervants all being ob lig ed t o leave . It la sa fe t o predict th a t th ere Is n o t a sing le raele artist le ft In e ith er G erm an y . F rance, B elgium or R u ssia , u n less he Is beyond the age lim it.

" In T r in ity C o llege o f M usic, Lon don, I « « B to ld th a t tou r o t the s ta ff had a l ­rea d y g o n e to th e front, a lthough th e m o b l l lu t io n in E ngland Is voluntary . T h e only c o n ce r ts g iven thus far In L o n ­d on a re th o se a t the Q ueen 's H all, under th e d lrecU on o f Sir H enry W ood.

"T h e m u sica l festiva ls , fo r w hich E n g ­lan d la n o ted , a re a ll aba iidon ed^ _In _tn e

rrmslc ahope, wh©r© at this Reason o f the y e a r th e roornn are filled w ith tmialo rea d y to b e shipped to th e variou s ch ora l hcKlies th rou gh ou t the dom inion , there ie n ot a s in g le c o p y being sent-

"W h a t e f fe c t the w a r w ill h ave In A m e r ica d u rin g th e fo rth co m in g m usica l se a so n rem alna to b e seen. It Is. h ow ­e v er , th e on e great ch a n ce fo r ou r c o u n ­tr y and should not be lost l ig h t o f. A m e r ica la a b solu tely ca p a b le o f tak in g ca re o f h erself. T h ere 1b no need fo r BtudentB to g o abroad , as th e fa c ilities in the Sta iea equal an yth in g to b e found In E u rop e to d a y ."

Ithe dlsrloBurpR thuH far. th e Century 's produ ction s th is aeaeon will attain as ' high a stan dard a$ It is po.?sihle to reach by Impreaarli g iv in g gran d opera at | regular th eatrica l ralefl.

P op u la r Intercpl In the enterprise, de- 1 signed to appeal to th ou san d s of music | ki\ prs, \\ ho can rio i aff'^rd to pay the prlcea iharR eil a t th e M etropolitan , le unabated. So la rg e h ave been th© audiences this w eek th at the rnanage- meiit IB g rea tly en co u ra g e d by tha proB- pei I o f a fin a n c ia lly Huccc-ftsful peaHun

Few o f the H'-w m em herfi o f the co m ­pany look v>«ri In th e op en in g perform - artceg o r th ose m a k in g their debut. H enry W eldon, the .A m erican IjaJJfio, mud© the strongest Im preaftion. In the role o f F riar I^auren^'ft In ‘ Tlnmeo and Juliet,' he revealed a fin© sta g e presence, a noble and ■w©ll-ftrhnole<l vole© and actin g ability, M iss Lois E w ell as Ju lie t and O rville H ar­old a© R om eo renew ed adm iration o f their excellen t qu a lities In the title role o f "G arm en . ' M iss K a lh lee ti H ow ard 's a ct­ing waa found w a n tin g in co lorfu l ch ar­acterization , b u t vucB liy w as acceptabie, M organ K in g ston . v.bi>aa naturally fine tenor com m en ded h im to audl©nceB Just season , dellghleid hia h earers by his slug- In g In the ro le o f D o n Joae, but show ed little im p rov em en t in actin g .

The o fferln g ii n ext w eek will be "F ar- m en " and H ostin i 's "W il l ia m T ell,"

Besides the m in le tra llo n s o f the C en­tu ry O pera C om p a n y , N ew Y ork wiU con ­tinue to e n jo y p e r fo rm a n ce s by the g iea ter M etrop olitan org a n iza tion Shortly a fter the beg in n in g o f the European enn-

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REGULAR DANCING RE­CEPTIONS EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING.

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M uhIc by Vincenlz’a Orchestra

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Mififl A n n a Flmlths pianist, l » i B eck er, tenor, and tha G rieg T rio , c o m ­pris in g CcrnclluB Jackson , v io lin is t H en ry Jordan Jr., pianist^ and R o y J. i 'r e g a r . p ian ist, wilt g ive a con cert In i th e parish hall con n ected w ith tha R db©- v ille M ethodist K plsropal C hurch n ex t | T h u rsd a y night. The p rogram follow © - T r io — "P r iz e S on g ” fro m "D ie M ela- ]

te r s ln g cr " ................................W a ^ e r ^T e n o r s o lo — flegm un d 'a " L o v e S on g ," I

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Parker(b ) H u n garian D an ce ..........Brahma

V IO U N IS T KREISLER INJUREDV IE N N A , Sept. 19.— F r its K releler,

th e A u str ia n violinist, w ho h as been eer- v ln g In th e arm y, haa returned to V ienna to r e co v e r fro m in ju ries sustained w hen hr w as ridden dow n by C osa ack s during th e fira t ba ttle a t L em berg.

AMUSEMENTS

EMPIRE THEATRE I

WASHINGTON AND MARKET STS.Phona M u lb a rry 9 3 9

MATINEE DAILY

R O S E Y P O S E Y

G I R L SIN A TWO-ACr MUSiai BURLETTA ENTITLED

_ ‘THE LOVE CLUB’THE FAMOUS BARBARY COAST DANCERS

G o o D / ^ T A R Service Stations- ’■ l / AKRON. OHIO

Acorn Tire and Supply C o„ W lHIam Ht, Aulo Tire FK^hepee. '2M llalney St.HnnlMf*r dt I’ollnrd. 2iM Market Si.C'. K. HiirllH, 4(1 New St.Bu»h dt .McDnugnIt HISj l la la e j St»Kconcimy .tutu Supply f<»*i llnluer PmplFc .\ut<i Supply ('«», 1ST7 llaiaey ^1. \^'nlfrp <;«erke. -LSI WnuhluKtAin *'*- If, J. .Inhic, llalaey .* 1.K o cn lg ’ti Sonn, Itrund nnd ^N'lMlam bte. C’ hna. K, MHIpt. 274 Hnlney Ml.

NEW ARKNnHiAiial Aiilo Supply. 2Bl Halacy SI,

* Ncy* Joraey Mnlcw rn.. 99 O n tr a l At c ,Mcrvh'c Molor ( nr ( <i., 372 Central Ave.NVnllncr M olnr Cnr Cn., ClintOB .Nwe.

OIM M ai-' AKI) K.AST ORANtilC.Klnx >t$ihor. 2u7 lln lu S i., n ra n g e .O ra n & r Atil($ (iiiriiae (-'O'., I nr,, 4fH> M n lo 51,. Fliaet

tTrnngc.(kmnKr AiiJcanlxInB A Supply Cn., 23fi Main Sl.-

Oritntfe.

( S e p t , a S - H A - F * P Y W I D O W S

MAJESTICSpringfield Ave., near High S t

Opening of SeasonMONDAY,Sept 21

SKVBK KOMIKAI. KIDS, ED OIW- GRAS * CO„ CHAPPIE OmOKIlBLla FHEl GEORGIA DUO, LAWREKCE GORDON J t CO„ AL COtBMAn, ALLEN * STONE, CHAS. LANE * CO.

BESIDES

6-Featnre Photo Play$-6AFTERNOONS 5c t fOcEVENINGS %“ i" ;? '10c t 15c

----- WATCH TOB TKB OMNINO.

Di Carlo's Restaurant- 21 M arket Street

riH Cobant, food itiitam, emellaat nRrtBa. TObl* d'Bota aod a la m t U .

BAXRUBT HALL AND OBILL.

HEW YORK AMUSEMENTS

^ H I P P O D R O M ESthaiF.,«AMai«a D ls HiD. Ois. Bt*t Mats 11

W A B S ^ W O R U )

GOODWIN THEATRETueodiiyi Wedoeedoy,

‘England’s Menace’rreaemaced «ae ef the Giwetwt wd Meet Excitlai FUnotf ever preoented to tin AM rlcw t pnblie.

Bdsatte Fite and Pathe lAaily.

SfiecSTRAMDM A R K E T BAHBERGERS.

K Sept. 21, 22 , 23 ■ The Arkansaw

J \ w l V TravelerMa4« Faaaomi

hr lh« Lata F, 8. Chanfrau

M illion D o llar MysteryBerlcw Mo. 14

AMUSING COMEDY FILM And Other Featora ^

Sept. 2 4 , 2 5 , 2 6SAT.

D, W. GRIFFITH’S Great Productloii

Home, Sweet HomeA Lif« Drama im M oiorr at

John Howard FaraeCAST OF

25 u^STA RS— _ 2 S STRA.ND CURRENT EVENTS

FUNNY COMEDY FEATURES

HEAR O i r D A M CONCERT O R C H E ST R A (10 PUeas) THE O T I f r i P i U M AM M O TH PIPE ORGAN

11 A. H. ta • P. ■ . 6 P. M. to ft F. M.

Bmlcomy . - ..........................................Evn-y Dar Kacept Batnnlaz

BaleoDY .......................... ISeOoaca ........................ ......................... SB«

These 2 men should use

I C I D Eit saves

HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT! TOO LATE FOR H E R P IC ID E !!!

.am

■TF

OLYMPICPARK Dandng

Dismiss dall oers: don't look order a ohalr at theO R - P H E ^ ^T o n ' l l vlasr s a i l e d

" B A B Y M I N E1 0 - a o t s o re a n as l i g ^ t a s wl:THE FORSBEKO m VERS a re a i y m l l O a s t; th e fu n i s f u r io u s ea4 U a tin e e p r i c e s as low os a B s j t S t a n f i f t y In th e a l 0r 4e r y o n r s s a t f b r t h i s soflie snow - y t l l i n tlie

O B B - n T S - f a ^ ^ O K ,N e x t N ^

■ V Y e t k .

HERPICIDE W li. l. SAVE IT ! I

THE STORY OF THREE BROTHERS, (RE PRO D U CED F R O M PH O T O G R A P H S)

Look at those three portraits again. They illustrate better than words can possibly do the principle of hair preservation, the princmle upon which NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE is based and acts. This is the principle, “You can oo your hair more good while the hau' is there, ^than you can ever do after the hair is gone."

Ninety-nine per cent, of the hair losses, with both men and women, are due to the contagion that causes dandruff. Whenever this invisible microbic growth is present, active hair destruc­tion follows. If you are troubled with dandruff, depend upon it, the contagion is there, slowly but surely robbing the follicle of life and pushing out the hair. Unless drastic and vigorous measures are promptly adopted to eradicate it, that contagion is going to remain and persist in- its hair destroying activity until every hair is gone.

The great mistake that many people make is that they never mke any particular interest in their hair until it is gone and their heads are bare. Instead of using NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE while they have an abundance of hair that can be saved they wait until the damage is d o n ^ u n til it is too late. Then realizing their condition they begin to appreciate the blessing of a nice he*<l

hair. A +iottle of so-called hair restorer is procured and much time and energy expended in an endeavor to accomplish the impijssible—misspent money, misdirewed energy.

By starting in time, the intelligent and systematic use of NEWBRG’S HERPICIDE would have prevented all of this trouble, all this anxiety urDoir'.trM^ dandruff luster and

Sold Everywhere and Guaranteed or Money Refunded

HERPICIDE eradicates ^IVC J7« DVCHJltU asi V* ..............- ........ - - y . ----------------------- • t ' t

contagion and prevents the hair from falling out. It gives to the hair id health. It prevents baldness. It stops itching of the scalp due to dan-

by Your Dealer Amlieotions Obtained at the Better Class of Barber Shops

/ b o o k l e t a n d a s a m p l e f o r t e n c e n t sS E E C O U P O N a w

%

24 NBWARK EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 19H.

COUIMBUS BOWLERS ARE GEITING BUSY

SPORT LORE AND COMMENTE fw ii B an g M iik to Hava Initial

GaBKt in b ig h ta ’ Circuit Rolled Earij Next Month.

GOSSIP HEARD AROUND THE ALLEYS

m n c H O ulnwt, p «rhn> i ih* giiirer A nH U ck « v e r h «« prixlucad. will h« In ou r n *«t » e e i . p l»y ln *a th rcfi-d ar « n i i» f » in » n t at lh« R t llu ir o l (loH f lu b , w h ich h M III Itnli* t t the | fo o t o f th « S p r lin flo ld im m ntalnt. And | what la inora, h* U to l » pitted a ia ln a t j Jarom * T ravcra , w ho until th " appcnr- anca o f O ulm et on the » o if horH on. waa conaldered w ith ou t a peer, 'fh la on the fa ce o f It appaara to be about the u.

K llth ta o f C olum hut bow lcra In Ihia that a | olfer could a"k for and If tho part o f the Stat* ar® buay prarilc ln * fur jraituarol llnka are nut the aeon* o f the th * purpoa* o f (C ttln g the iMat m aterial ign re it la th e r in c that haa ever aaeem H ed pottib la fo r the ttam a lhat will repreaenl n , .tra n g e , It h . v *H ou . c o u n c il, in tha l.a g u c thia p o p „ | „ , iy every daym * o o . K tfo r t i are hein* m ade to h a te h orea b ou utha circu it gel under w ay earlier than ■uaual. A m ovem aiu la on foot to have va laran i o f |the Initial g a m e , rolled early neat m onth, the gam e and aom e ars beglnnera, but i Inataad o f w atting until the lent w eek In ell can no doubt learn lom e lh in g from Jfnvember, aa was the caae laal year. | fm linet snd Travera and, the ch an ce Is, I

T h ou gh It la not know n how m any j .om ctliln g that ahould not be overlooked i cuunclla will bo repreaenled In the league, ■ Oulniet naver liae played the Baltiiarol | It la aald that the circu it will be larger 1 T ravera haa, and Ihere la |

3 fv w im

fVK«*StiS

thtO «v « r before. There l i • pOMlbJJIly mU4!b ijMsinilfttlon to if “ J erry " ran re ­e f A Stale circuH being fonne<t. Atl ! , . , a. l. .tcouhclla In N ew Jeraay h ave t«e n Invited Ita «rnd refirearutAllvai lo ih* annual [ Ouliiwt beni him in iho fmKJ for the [ iDttgUng > lo n 1av night a t the Oolumbua ' nathmal ihanipionehU * a enupir o f w eek i ^H u b . O ffic^ra w ill ejected and plane fo r the eeaaan outlined . A numt>er o f bow lers arc tryin g fo r plaota on the H lir tif i^ethlehern. N ew ark and Olive Branch Council team*.

W alter O. Banka, chulrrtian o f the coram lttee In charge o f the Prudential Inaurance T om pany A th letic AAaociaticn ■ thrte^m an h aqd lcan hdwilitg taurnam ent, hag announced the gam ca acheduieo tu be rolled naat w eek o n the W ejngarth* W h a tton ajleya. an follow a ;

Ifon d a y -^ C a n ed la n va. File Nq. I, Supervieora vs. Loan, O rdinary A pplica ­tion va. Dtvialon J., M ortgage ve. Olvla- Joa F. No. 1 .

T u esd ay— Dlvininn C. No 1 va. Kllr N o. i . M athem atical No. I vn. DivJalon Ds, In veitlgatin n va. BtatlalliKl, Indus- triigl A ctuarial N o. 2 va. Kile No. 3.

W ednesday— O rdinary Actu&tial N o. 1 V i. F oltcy Loan No. i, A uditors va. D L viM on C. No. 2. Lo^ifi T'K. InrliiBirial Claim . In vestia a ilon vs. M athim utival K a . I

Th uraday— n iv lilo n J. ve DlvlaJon Tv, F ita N o. I va. Fllf* No. 2, C'aahlrra No. I Vf. Caahlera N o. 3. SiipervleorB v i. <Yrdt- Dary A pplication .

fV Iday— D ivision V . va. M ortgage. tUa- t iit lca l va, M atbem atlr.il N o. 2,-ranarliHn Vi. P olicy L oon No. 1. Kile No. 1 ve. ONUnary A ctuarial.

ago. T h eir first k'laah will com e In a m at4'h w ith T ravere and M as M areton pitted agalnet O ulm et and Oenrge Ix>w, the Baltuarol iirofeaslona), which in to take place T h u rsd ay . F riday und Satur^ day the tr l-8 la le m nlrh es will he on thp card end 'i'ra vers ga the Ira d -o ff man for the M etropolitan d iatrlct team , is expected to face Oulm<*l. the leader o f tlie Mist»e* ch u s itts con tin gen t. O ulm ri Is said to the ideal B‘ ilfer. whlJr Travers, perhaps a little lees b flllia n l. i » a foemeri w orthy o f hla NtHcl. It w ill l>c a tiattlo o f the glanta, if g o lfe r s ra n he referred to in that ■enee, and aorciy u treat for the folh iw ers o f tho gam s.

8 m Jlh M n y H<* IM rn lr C h ie f

W h e th e r the K asterri [ .oa g u e w ill he o rg a n is e d a g n ln thin e e a io n ia h cjuee. tio it. O nly tw o d e leg u tca pu l In an ap|M arance y e a te rd a y a tte rn oon at the W a in g a r th ’ W h a tto n alleya . w h ere th t a n n u a l m e e t in g w a s to h ave been held. T h a y w e r# G ua B o c k o f ' the Im perlu l a llaya, K lixa b eth , and W lllla in W eln - g a r tb . In a ll p ro b .tb ility a n oth er m eet- » h » w il l be ca lle d In the nenr fu ture. D u r in g th e a f te rn o o n C h a rles .Servas o f H o b o k e n ca lle d UT> on the te lep h on e • n i atuted th a t he w o u ld a g a in en ter a tokiB in tha c ir cu it .

A s a H k fH a . the lo ca l b o w le r , has no In ta titlon o f b o w lin g In the ( ir e n le r N ew Y o rk and In te r c ity In d iv id u a l T o o m a m e n t this season . Ilu rris fin- t-'flSd f i f t h la st y e a r and sa y s hs has rvot y e t r e ce iv e d th e p r iee m on ey w on . f t Is f o r th a t rea son he has de- c id g d n o t to p e r fo rm a g a in In the c ir ­c u i t

W ill ia m W o e l f le 1« r e ce iv in g en tr ies ' f o r th e th re e -m a n tou rn a m en t that Is to b e c o n d u c te d on the E m pire a lle y s | th lg yea r . In it ia l ga m es are to be ro lla d a i.r ly n e x t m on th .

Kliould h a lf the m in ora i-ntne rrua w ith re g a rd to tho playerw w h o w ill h 'ave the N ew a rk c lu b ut Ihi- end o f the HfUNon, the Indiim u h4*jLl s4'unoi> w ill hurU ly he recO R n liu ble by the fan s w hen th r f ir s t ca ll for the se .isonhi'itlnB. T h e h i ic s l la tlm t .Mutmger K e rry Hntilh m ay be a m o n g the m ise* Itig an d lh a t ii i^ew r h ir f w ill be In ch a rg e , M a n a g er H arry is to g o tii P llts b u r g li arid lead (he K lralca mb the a u cceseor o f F red C lu rke. It Is said , a i C la rk e Is lo re tire . Tha old ru m o r uhnut C la rk e q u it t in g bnaehuU has been g o in g the ro u n d s fo r severa l season *, hut it is aaid th a t now it la assu red , C la rk e d e c la re d a fte r w in u ltig th e w o r ld ’ s s e r ie s In ISbO. Ihui he w a n ted to re lin q u ish th e re in s, and H ans W a g ­ner w a n ted to q u it , loo . )>ut at the earn est s o l ic i ta t io n o f H sm e y D rey fu s , ow n er o l the c lu h . th ey stu ck on. T h e p resen t se a so n h a s been the m ost d la - astrouB f o r P it t s b u r g h s in ce C la rk e h a i been a t th e h elm , and W n g n e r has e x ­p er ien ced hlB p o o r e s t y ea r , so It w ou ld n ot he a u rp r ia in g to aee them Step d ow n to g e th e r .

—+ -H arry Stmith w on 't say he la going

veteran is added tu Ills record In the m orn in g !n a l>efore-hr«aK faat Jaunt. H ia laak l i tu g o ou t (o U e w a llv n Park . W est O range, Itefors b rea k fa st ev ery day, and he esy s ho has b reak fast a t T 20

A M L 'onsequently he Is ob lig ed to «tet up w ith the ch ick en s, and h ia jtlm e o f startin g ou t is betw een 4 and S o ’c lo ck . On one oc<a*lop he aallled forth a t 3.30 n 'lio ck . Ha says hla idea Is to k eep It up

I until the co ld w eath er arriv es. Mis o b je c t Is hralth , and Mr. Ji^ahrlskle declares that be keens In ext's llsn l con d ition T h e hens- fjr la l e ffe c ts o f his e ffo r ts are show n in his brow ned countenan ce , and hla tram o is aa orset as a m an inuny years his junlur.

d ii l

'S u c h fciU s as this ere not new with tn*. ' derlurad tha veteran, in ta lk in g

\ o f Ills w alk ing Jaunts. “ In the old days I wtioh cy>'linit on the road was popu lar I | I w as a devtiiec o f that spurt and I have |

ry d o m eters to show that 1 covered 24,147 m llea n\er a period o f years w h ich ex - tended from iha lirlnglng out o f the f 'r s t b icy c le until the d a y o f tha pneum nllr tlra, and w hich ended on ly a few y e ira | ago . >vhen a severe fa ll, w hich resulted in an Injury to m y head, oomi>eHed me to g ive up riding. 1 a lso en joyed row in g and as a mam ber o f the La K avorlta Boat t ’ Uih o f H arkensat k, whii b Is m y old hom e, spent m uch o f my tim e nn 'he w ater, and com peted In botli single and |

I d ou b le sculls. On one occa.'^ltiTi 1 w as j p itted against » m an o f tmms repiilntUin | on (he P assa ic and In « iw o-m lle rn'** ' dcfeH tw l h m hv f o r t y - f h e ftpc.inds aud !

W

------------------ - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - a —N orrla W illlam a. tha national tennis cham pion . It w as on ly a few w eeka ago th at W llt fa n u a tartlad the worlct b y d e ­fea tin g M aurice E. M cL ou g h llo , the h ero o f the D avla C up m a U b ea and w ho It w ae hollavftd w a i w ith o u t a peer on the cou rts th e w orld o v er . W illiam s, w h o had been erra tle in th e D avie Cup con - teele, and bad n ot h te o any too e lron g the year p re v lo u i, w h en * through the w on derfu l w ork o f M oLoughH n the D avis troph y w ae b rou g h t to this cou n try , turned on the C a lifo rn ia n In the fina l round o f the n ation a l eham pionehip and took M o L o u g h lln 'i c r o w n In a m atch w hich w as d ecided Id stra igh t eats, W ill­iam s w g i then m ade a hero, and it w as procla im ed Im m ediately^ th a t Jile p lace on the n ext D avie C up team abou t w hich there was som e d ou b t, w as secur*. T ou cou ldn 't pass up the national cham pion In m aking the e e le e tlo n i, and, o f course, M cL ou fh ltn c o u ld n 't be overlooked . In fact, so s tron g w a s the publlo fo r the tw o m en a t the tim e th at a suggeetlon w as m ade th at th e v m ay be m o ld id Into w as m ade th at th e y be m olded Info a that A m erica w a s d ec id ed ly w eak and w hich w as one o f the m ain causes o f them losing the trop h y to the A u s- irs la s ia n s this sum m er.

then a fte r first orosa lng the flnlah lineon the w ron g aide o f the Hiake-imat and i'plng com pelled In cntiie buck and go ann im i the boat o^c-r the llhu, Mie proper ftifie One o f m y partnere in double *unil.* wae John i^wan »>f the Atlanta itoai ( ’ lull o f this c ity “

- + -n u t iu a ' M a y C u b e .Again

(jK O H tii-i M. ( H I n r i i .P r in o e to n T e n n is I'luyer, W h o W'oti In -

te r i-o llB g ijite I’ h n m p lon sh lp by D e fe a t in g N ation a l C h am pion

K N orr is W'illia.nsa.

k n a c k q f d ig g in g up n ew m en, and in a ll p r o b a b l l i ly w ill be a b le to p lu g up th e h o les . T h e 31. B en ed ict Squad! Is d e v e lo p in g , am i ul E ast Side th e m en a r e c o m in g a lo n g s lo w ly .

A n nih er o f thr haHchall po.^sIbilltleB for next year la (he return o f Frank C h ance to the m aim gerhlilp o f ihc ChiraRo ('nh>, the team W'ilh v.h lrh iic earned hie namt' on the dlnm und. C hance is lo hr h P eerless l^iader ‘ once niurfi, ihe s a y ­

ing g o is . end the Hrutuunvcnu'nt o f lhi»; m ay com e w ilh ln u fuw daya. ||e is still in N ew Y ork und (he C uIir will open a series w ith the (Jlnnls nn Ihe P olo G rounda this a ftern oon Charlea 1\ T a fi. nw ner o f Ih t Cuba, will he Kast In a day or so and a nipetln^ h etu ern him and C h an ce Ih expected . Tijcrt- has bean a

Birong rum or lh at H ank O 'H ay w te lo I fiv;ll the Cubs, as It Is .‘ ald he haa bccii j unable lo curb som e o f tiir rtotous p layers I un the teum , although he has m ade a iiet- ] ter figh t for the fla g than a n y other I m anager has been able to d o w ith tha I C ubs in years

Tgl)N G a m e a In D e ce m lw r

V Ik L ea gu e d elegates are to m ake plena ' to F^tttsburph and neither w ill he eay thatf o f the season at the annual m eeting o f lan 'i. Y et a c lo se friend o f H arry a th a leagu e tom orrow a fie rn o o n In (he w ho will talk sa y s that the Indian leaderh om e o f the Jeraey C ity KIks. T h ere Is m voaaihillty o f the ulrciilt being enlarged th lt sea son aa a num ber o f nearby lo d g e s h ave been requested to place team s In th e com petition . O ff leers wql b e elected en d a com m ittee will be ap- p o la ted to d ra ft a schedule. A lexan der r . H in ton , a m em ber o f the cham plou >2ewark team , and W illia m tN'ehber wi I h ' th e lo ca l delegatee.

will w ear P ira tica l tog s In 1911. T h is w ouUln'e he a new experien ce for H arry ,

> g o o d acoree w ere m ade last night ) h eadpin tournanlhnt and the p H ie

ling con test* on the W hite Pa lace allgya. H a rry R ale w as high m an in the

' h eadpin tou rn em on t w ith b s core o f U 2. O th er* w h o rolled a score o f lOO o r bet­t e r w ere S d d le B er lw is t le and G harle* T o q n g , X07; G eorge R eilly , Gus R u U en- b e rg and T h om a * Rchum er, 104, and A l­v in B rod en and K rneat Bauer. 100. In th a p r lia b ow lin g rtichard P ow sll was h ig h w ith a to ta l o f &4S fo r three gam es H ig h Individual s co re o f (h e night was 231. reg istered by hchum er.

T h e ann ual m eeting o f the G reo ler KftW Y o rk and in te rc ity Individual T ou r­n am en t Is slated lo be hrld M onday a f- te rn oen t t th e G rand C entral Bileye, B rook ly n .

C lark R .a d , F ran h A, H nrlaw and F m n ll V an N e,n w ill rejirfaen l Newai'k A tr le o f Eafrlaa at the meeUn.! o f tho B a g la i ' L « u u e tom orrow a flarnuon In S a h w a r -

It 1* u n d erstood that th* Taha ara con a id er in ,, plana for an Indoor ath letlo m eet l o be held In D efem har at the F irst R eg im en t A rm ory . A m eatinn on th* a u b je r t w ill be held the flret part o f n e i t w eak , w h en a defin ite dat* w ill be c o n ­s idered . It h as been cuatoraary fo r tho lo ca l o rg a n isa tio n to hold the gam es, w h ich , by tha w ay, are am ong the beat In Ihia section , la ter In the year. T h s m eet la s t year, In w hich T ed M eredith o f the I 'n lv e ra lty o f Pennaylvanla. Mel Sh ep pard and oth er G otham Stare c o m ­peted a lo n g with loca l celebritlea, w as held In J a n u a ry , and the belie f waa e x - p ressed then th at the gam es, It held earlier , w ou ld be m ore popular.

- + -

C'hancp. th ou gh , Is w a n ted b a ck In

WEST HUDSONS TO TACiOE CLANSMEN

m<L\Et\ H . % AllK H (K IH eV etera n T‘ ed<*Htclan, W ho Is Still K ii-

J o y ln s H la F a v u rita i^aslIrT'c.

Harrison Soccer Eleven Carded to Meet McDonald Club Tomorrow

in Exhibition Battle.

SCOTS W ILL P U Y B R O N X UNITEDS o cce r foutball p layers will be a ctiv e

tnm urraw i n H a r fl io n and E ast N sw ark. I A t W est H udson field , H arrison , tb *

C h ica g o . T h e fa n s w an t him am i Hie N ation a l L ea g u e clu b ow n ers want him . T h e F ed s h u ve m a d e b ig Inruad^^ in to the a it e n d n tu e at the C’ ubs' park this sea son , a n d l l 1* b e liev ed ih u i w ith C h a n ce a t the ht^lm n ext >ear m uch o f th e old preH tliie w h ich the C u bs f o r ­m e r ly posseKHeU w o u ld retu rn tM iarley M u rp h y , w h o (u r jie d C h ance loose a c o u p le o f y e a r s a g o , is under r4»ver, i f he la n o t o u t o f the c lu b en tire ly . Tu th e c o n t r o v e r s y b e tw e e n C h ance artd M u rph y , th e f o r m e r had the p u b lic w ith h im , and In h is re ce n t sq u a b b le w ith the Y a n k ee d o b ow n ers he lost none o f hla p o p u la r i ty . One o f the th in g * w h ich h a * not b een b ro u g h t fo r th In the re ce n t s q u a b b le w’ ns thiit C h ance w as ou t o f p la ce In th e A m erica n L ea gu e , H Is nam e w a s m ad e In the N ational c lr -

N ow , th o u g h , w * *ee W illia m * d e - j fea led In the In terco lleg ia te cham plon - ’ ship fin a l y * 8t*rd ay by G aorge M. C hurch .I th e P i 'lh oe ton p la y a r . C h u rch took ! VVUllaniMS In te r c o l le g ia te c r o w n Just 1 .TS th e la tte r ra p tu r e d M cL o u g h lln 's I n a ilon n l t it le , and th e resu lt w ns o b ­

ta ined hy v ery m u ch th e *a in« m eana. f 'h u rch id o y e d th e Bteadler tennis. VVTJllaiu* sh o w e d m u ch o f h i* fa u lt* o f (h e D a v is C u p c o n te s t s In lh a t he s lam m ed In to (h e n et and fa iled to k eep htA p la ce s h o ts w ith in bound*. M cL o u g h lin a g a in s t W illla m a d ro v e Into th e net ho o f t e n that ha to ld a fr ie n d a fte r the g a m e th at he th ou g h t ui tim e* he snw a m lllim i n ets in fro n t o f him N qw , th o u g h , th e in tareatin g p ro p o s td o n Is th a t i f W llU am ii co u ld d e fen t M cL o u g h lin , a n d m any cla im ed that w h en rig h t he h as m ore sh ot* In III* rac(|uet than th e (.'a llforn lB n , w h ere tinea c h u r c h ra n k , w h o has now la k eh W llliu m e 's m e a su re urul w ho p layed vt-ry sound tennis In d o in g ao? C hurch I* no a cc id e n t , f o r he haa been p ro m i­nent all se a so n and w ith Dean M ath ey w on the honoiH to m eet M cL ou g h lln find H m dy In the finals for th© ilou h lce c h a m p io n s h ip , o n ly lo lose out. C h urch m ust c e r ta in ly com e In fo r c o n ­s id e ra tio n in th e s e la c t lo n o f D ev i* Gup p U y sra n axt y e a r and he m ay * o lv * th s p rob lem o f a p a r tn e r fo r M cL ou gh * Un In the d o u b le * . T h e new* In ter ­c o lle g ia te ch a m p io n is a J ersey m a n l iv in g in K n g le w o o ii.

GOLFING PROGRAM IS YERY INVITING

A p p e m n e e o f F randi Ouinet i t Baltnsrol Next W eek Feature

o f Sport Hereabouts.

SE N IO RS A R E T O P L A Y A T APAW A M IS

- 4 —

QUESTIONS A N D ANSWERST. Z .:

D o you h ave to be an A juarlcan o lti- xen to Join th e irn iie d S ta les N uvy^

A.Ye*, o r In ca se y o u ara under age . |t

U I* neccfiR ary th a t y o u r fa th er be an A h ierlcari c it iz e n

N ex t w o*k w ill ho tho third In *uc- coM lon in w h ich g o lf event* have fo l­low ed o a ch e th e r so th ick and fast Ihnt not A d a y h as been le ft unused. The in* v ltg tlon tcu rn a n ien t q f the G re e n ''h 'h C ou n try C lub, w ith one o f the cU silen t fie ld * o f reoen t y e ^ r i, will he held on M on day . T u ead n y and W cdiu-aday. At the A p a u n m ia C lu b In T^y*, the anniiul S en ior* ’ tou rn a m en t In carded fur Wed* n e»d a y an d T h u rsd a y . On l'''rlday and S a tu rd a y a t Bultunrol. the tr l-* la te , m atcliea fo r the l^ealey Cup will 1j« atnned, ' T h ere w ill be a fou r-b a ll mtitch on Thure* d a y at HaJtunrol with Kiatn-i» (Ui|m''t and^ G eorg e l ,o w p lay ing againat Jerom e D. Pruver* end M axw »qj H. Marnlon

W h ile ihr» G reen w ich meeting will have Ih© Bpotltffht a ll lo lusfllf early in ih « w o tk , the K*Pcral Interest attached t-> the ir l - i t a t e m atch es is o f con siderably g re a te r ex ten t. P repara llon * have iiften ^ o ln g on a c t iv e ly fo r the Ia«t c<uip|e o f w eek s w ith a view to getting luKellvcr repreaeiita llV * team s from M asaaohueetls, F ^ n n ty lva n ia and the M otropulltan «l)s- tr lc la , ao th qt M 1* a aaf« aasertUm thnl the L’ onteats th is y ea r will not lie a t ltlon o f the nno-alded a ffa ir at Bronifpna a y ea r aJnee w hen M as*achusetts vgnqulahbd both the M atm iiolltan and P en n a y lv a n la rom h in atlon with ridlculau* eas* .

In til© tw e lv e men selected h y the torn* rnUtee o f the M c tr o p o l ltn iJolf .\asoH- a tlon to rep resen t tlhii dieU ict. no 1** h th a n seven out u f the l\ rUc* are men w li" did n ot p lay 1**1 year. The*e are O awa.d iC lrkliy. tho A felropoiltun anti New’ Jerm y rh a m p lo n . M ax R. M arstfui o f lla ltu «rol. H oy I>. W ebJj rif RnBlew'ood: G ardiner W . XX’h ite o f Flui»hinff: corneliuH J.-Sulllvuri FTaliuspol; A ugust F. K am m er o f F ox HIIIh, an d H a n u lion K. K err o f South S hore.

T h ose w h o playeil Inst year w ho will r o t he seen In a ction on thia occasion a re J, M. W ard . H enry J. Topplm t H ubert C ^Vwtsun. G ilm an P. T iffa n y and M cK lm H ollins. W alter J. Travis, w ho a y e a r a g o refu sed to ploy hecanse o f hi* a v e r » l«n to fou rsom e* and w as reported lo have been g ra tified at Hie Inform al vote um ung the go lfers o f the d)Btrli.t.

w h ich ex p rc* * fd faviu for iha faur-hall con test* , wa.*j Invited to cuinpete th n yea r . H© d eclin ed bccjiuac it w as Im- pqsslb lq to get Qway froin biiplnesa e n ­g a g em en t* a t th at Hmp.

T hfise w h o com peded last year and wMI be In ih o lin e -u p oguin at HaUuarol ar«- J e ro m e l>. T ravera , Frederick l le rrosh o ff, F in d la y S, D ou g la s , the captain : An.'hle M . Raid, and IC. M ortim er Harne*. The e x a c t o rd e r In w hich the men will pluy Is a m a tter w h ich will he attended In la ter on.

T h e m eetin g at Haltii.Hrol will he the len th . If w a* In 1905 lliul Ruheri W . L e*ley , prestdertl o f the g o lf association c f P h ilad e lp h ia , first donated a cup for com p eu tlrm a m o n g teama rrpreaenMnB the th ree d is tric t aasoclallons, In the n in e p rcv lo u * m eeth igs, the m etropolitan team ha* w on the cup six tim es, M aasa- chuBsottfi tw ice , and P ennsylvania once. l 4Lst y ea j’ a t B rook lin e , Manaachusett* d e ­fea ted M etrop o litan In the first m atch by tw elve p o in t* to three, the repreavnta- i lv e s fro m thi* district being unable to w in a s in g le p oin t In the singles. In tha f in a l teat, M aasachuaett* iJf’ at Pen nsyl­va n ia b y th e sam e m argin.

V. Z .:W h en w ill th e n e x t c iv il a t tv lc* « x .

am ijifttlon f o r s e co n d g ra d e a to n o g - raph efB in th is oK y b« h e ld ? T o w-hom sh a ll I W’ r l t f fo r an ap p H ca iion bU n k ';’

J. M..\n e x a m liin H o ii fo r setu iid grufl©

s te n o g r a p h e r * is B ch ed o led tu bi* held In th e room * o f th * B oa rd o f W ork * , c ity hall, n ext W ed n a stla y . By w r it in g to O ardn ar C o lh y , t e c r a ta r y o f the K ivii Barvlc© C o m m its io n , S ta le hoiiB*. T r «n -

V e le r a n A t h le t e B u sy

M uch ha* been w ritten about prow^esa o f N ew ark '* you n g m en In tha

a*nd ic»p

FB U D EN TIA L TOl'RNAMENT,(On W «ln »»rlh -W h nlto li allpj-nj.

DIV, P. NO. 1.Ann ........... 17! 10« WliBrandt . . .lt< U7 Strain . . . I H H4 isa H»nd|r»p-, 10 SO SO

O RD . MATH. NO. I V u n * r . . 4 t ! 10* ITT

. ...117 n s n o % srr i( . . . i t j 1 » i l l

10 10T eU Il. 4 » 0S7 4tti TnUlK . 000 4,4 SIO

CANADIAN, I QUIT ULAUl- W blt« . .. .1 7 4 aos KtlD unn ........14« IM 110B i . . . c o i l i e i)S|i'n.riitnt . . i t o n o too

,.,.1 0 1 177 141 Welirr ..U S H I 151

IC 4 L D . 0 0 oJHantlU'ap.. 70 70 70ToM Il.. SI4 155 5151 T vlila 647 577

FISHING AND HUNTINGH IG H W A T E R T O M O R R O W .

A M. P:42

X;U3C r e a t KlUSr M o rg a n S ta tionS e w a re n ..........................................w r e n k la lam l, E lieabB thpQ rt XiUN e w a rk B a y L i g h t ..................... N:8L'C e n tre e tree t, N ew ark C a n a re ie . H a m m el'*M«km* .4^ .AiAL/

M,

M;SS

R a u n t . I jo o e e '( . ‘ r e e k ................... N:af»Sh eep flh ead B ay, S an dy H ook 7:3N

H : 0 !

i > : n

iLl3f';44SifiHli:Ul

‘ lie w a* a m em ber o f the PlUaburghB a I few yeara a g o . Sm ith 1* held In high

esteem by B a rn ey D ra y fu i, a* h© did co n - stderabl© scou tin g fo r tha latter w hen he w a« w ith h im . In fact, on e o f Sm ith 's a c U o f aeoutlng was to d ig up. G eorge G ibson , w h ile the latter w as ca tch in g fo r M ontreal, and It w m th e m oan* o f s ign in g hi* ow n death w arra n t for w'hen Q lhson reported to PtU aburgh he w as g iv en R m ltb 's Job behind the bat- The w a y Sm ith handled the In d ian s last year a ttra cted (h e attention o f D reyfua anew to h im . and it la «o id that th e Sm oky C ity m an is to h a v e H arry lead hi* team next y ea r i f C h arley F b btt* w ill consent to S m ith 's release.

" + ^

VVsBt H udsons w ill line up a g a ln n the I C lan M cD onald eleven o f B rook lyn , The I »k?o(tl*h-A m erlcaae w ill play the B ronx ' IJnlted Club a t C la rk ’s a th letic field , E ast

th e I N ew ark.The W est H udsons w ill be represented

, . . 1.1 A tmnurr(»w hy (he clu b that w ill p robab ly.I h H l lc w orld . »nd they have m on op o- H * rr l .o , . lt e . ,I lz fd (h e atten tion a long th is line, w n icn M anager Tom A d am is en d ea vorin g lo t i p retty m uch In the line o f w hat ahou ld se t a perm anent s g g r e tn l lo n togeth er he (o r you th l« the period o f life w h en , right at the H art o f the eeM on, and will

. . . . . . . iv... nr-ier V e t d o but llitie experim en tin g onoe he m old ip h y s ica l a ch lev e tn co ls are the order. Y e t , ^ M cD on a ld eieVenth is c ity Is a lso the hom e o f som e w rated lo be one o f tha best in the met*h ave m ainta in ed much o f th e lf a th U tlc ropolliH n d istrict and recen tly took the a b ility to th eir la ter day in life and one. m easure o f the ch am pion B rook ly n F o o t - o f these is H en ry H. Zabrlshle. at p resen t ! *'“ }! O u t, m easy style .

, „ ,,, D onald R. M acM illan , m a n a ger o f thea t th e Eiaptlat H om e In n eeev llle avenue. , s toU lsh -A m erlcan e. Is o ( the op in ion that Mr, Z ab risk le , w ho w as six ty -a lgh t yea r* , fo m e new mon w h o have been Bigned foro f a g e F eb ru a ry 7 laal. and w h o le h o b b y tha S.-ute will place th e e leven high upn ow la w *lh ln g . has. a ccord in g to hla am on g the soccer team s In th is aeetlon.

. ■ n . r . f 1 474 lA M acM illan has hi» m en out p ra ctic in g ats u t e n e n t . covered a d istance o f 1,424 4m ile* a fo o t s ince July 22 last, w hen he pi^jyi^rs a ch a n ce to show thflir w o rlb

sg a ln s l Uie ETronx a ggrogu tioa . T h e gam * la acheduled to start at 3 :30 o 'c lo ck .

cu lt, a n d In a se n s e hr w a* a "N a tion a lL e a g u e m a n ." T h is w ou ld not a p p ear . 5 ’ ’ ! * '" . . “ ' f K ' ' '

“ R ii„n ! P l l 'h t io n b la n k * n d b e e lig ib le to la k eto h a v e m u ch b e a r in g on the d tu a t lo n . ; gaanU natlcm . T h e e lv ll a erv lce i-iite b u t to th o s e w h o k e e p In c lo e e tou ch : Is that a ll a p p llc a t lo p a m ust bs In th s w ith th e B itu a tlon it 1« said to h a v e i h an ds o f tha 8# o r « ta r y o f Iha com m la - . "Ion f iv e d a ya lie fo r e the ex a m in a tionb e e n a b ig f a c t o r . ,

- + ~ I - + —In the en n trov ersy ov er the trade o f i Y. Z .:

H al r h a s e fo r Elollie Zelder, Chance n r c l ’* ‘ "^1 ’ ’ n u m ber o f m en. . en d sh ip s both .A m erican and Span ish

aom e s tron g la n gu a g e on w hat ho said S p a n lsh -.A m erlca n W a r"w as hi* trea tm en t In Ih© m atter, and In \

som e q u a rter* th is w as never fo rro tten . [ T h e Cub* r ig h t now have one o f tha : beat team In th e N ational League, and | w ith C h a n ce a t th e head they m ight again ]

V E T E R A N . T lie o n ly *h !p th s t the U nited S ta tes

lo s t In th e w a r w a * the b a tt le sh ip M aine, w h ich Wph b low n up In the H a v a ra H a rb o r . S p a in lOBt th irty sh ip s In (h * w ar, T h in co u n tr y lost 353 bqI-

ita r te d on his B*lf>innpos*d task, and h* Is still a t It.

M ost o f lb * m ileage covered by Iha

ADAMS SCORES ON PRINCETON SCRUBS

Kc Iiim)! Fo(M l>all

M an y o f th s lo ca l a n g le r* h a v e m ade g r r a n g ^ m e n t i to g o ou t fur weaW flsh t o d a y and to m o rr o w . T h * c ltllly iv a a th e r o f the la * i w e «k -« i id cau sed a ^ re a t m a n y o f th em to p o*tp on e p ro - p o p e d trlpSg and th *y a r* n ow a n x io u s t o t r y a g a in f o r th e w eak*. T h e ea r ly m o r n in g f is h e rm e n w il l ca tch (h e toi> o f th e t id e In R a rita n B ay, and w ill b t v * an o p p o r tu n ity o f fiB h ing the ebb a n d f lo o d t id e s b e fo r e cu m iu g In la te In th e a fte rn o o n . T h o se w h o h a v e b**n c u t thlB w e e k h a v e not d on e so w ell. In p o in t o f n u m b e rs o f fish ca u gh t, as t h e y d id a c o u p le o f w eek s e g o . but w ith a re tu rn to n orivn i e n n d liio n i, lUi. f l l t i sh o u ld b i le b e lte r each tiny. B oaia o u t T h u r sd a y and ypsid-riiuy cam * In w ith c a tc h e s r a n g in g from thri.ti to f i f t e e n fish . M ost o f the fish are o f a g o o d siae, a v e r a g in g from n poun d a n d th r e e -q u a r te rs l o m ore than tw o ppUTids a p ie ce . S h ed d er crub* a rc y iv - n i l th e beet resu lt* , a lth ou g h (tiose ■iprtvp f is h a lo n g th e a ia te n Isla n d *h or*

a t lo k lh g to Bhi'lmp bait.

OUP R ic h te r and Sam B retii:«r le ft jrsp terd a y fo r F o rk e d U lver, v.liFire Ihey w i l l h a v e a t r y at w eak fish in g . T h ey

s e r e o u t f r o m th&l pla<’e lust Sun day,w e rp u t d h a c c o u n t o f th e h igh w ind did n o t d o w « n .

Q e o rg e M e y e rs and H en ry l .a n g le ft pO O terday f o r G reen F on d , w h ere th ey V u i f is h f o r b a a s and p ick ere l. T h ere o r e s o m e n ic e p e r ch In th is sheet o f w a te r , E , T . K e w to n g o t a y e llo w p e r c h e a r l ie r in th e su m m er that W fig h a d a p ou n d a n d th re e -q u a rte r*

,nd p u t UP a s g o o d a f ig h t as a sm alla n d pu t W fS * he o&yp.

W o r d ca m e u p y e s te rd a y fro m H a rry ^ H t k a iB p , a t C o re o n ’ e In le t, th a t as id e fro iP a f o w s tr ip e d baa s c a u g h t a b ou t to n d a f i th e re b a e b s tn v ery lit t le 4 o4n g , o n o o p o u n t o f th e n orth ea st # l p d . T h o f i r s t o f th e e u r f-f la h tn g p lap a r r iv e d y e P te rd a r f o r th e fa ll run

o h a n n e l h&sp, a n d w * m ay e x p e c t M fU c g o o d r e p o r t s f r o m n o w on. M r.

' l i r a G u e M eip a e lb a cb s ta r te d fo r T h u re d a y , N e x t T h u rsd a y

P e n p o b a u ip i H u g o T e u ch m a n - T o u n g , J a o k W h atton ., C lau d e J u i p o C b ortep H err ap d C ltff

^ f fn ln g v t U w o t o r d ow n to C orson ’ s f o r a Mreolc P f f le W n * .

B A M m i w iS T U A d A P4irtr d ow n t d a m . t k i l l * tlita A tt4F n o 4>s on « w A k f l i h I n c t r ip . T h * t h f U r i * i p « c t ircsnw irifc-w « will rntm • i c W » y « t w t t<,m»TY*w m ® pB in»- p

T h e pusH lng o f th e flret w eek o f H ilinol flndH (b e y ch o lu sH c fo o tb a ll a llu - u tlon p r e t ty w e ll u n d er »^ay. A lth ou g h p r a c t ic e has n ot ad v a n ced bey on d (he p r e lim in a r y B lags, It Is p o ss ib le to d e ­term in e , in a g s n a r a l w ay , the o u t lo o k o f th e v a r io u s toam s, T h ose w h o n ow a p p ea r w e a k . O f cou rse , m ay d ipplay vn*t Im p r o v t ip s n t b s fo r e the p la y in g BcOHon g e t s u n d e r w a y , and. on tho O llier h an d, th e so h o o i* w ith a lot o f f in e rn a terla l m ay be fou n d to be la c k ­in g In fo o tb a ll k n o w le d g e w h en irr lm i' iiiHgen co m e th ick and fast.

Fust OrauKiji H ig h S ch ool. w h ich ha* been on e o f th e c h ie f fa c to r s In Kphotas- tlc fo o ib a l l , a n d w hiu h is th e p resen t N ew J e rs e y In te rs ch o la e t lc ch a m p ion , p ro m ise s to s ta n d ou t p rom in en tly , r o a c h R. A. G ro s e n b a u g h Ifi a g a in In cjnarge o f tiie e lev en , and he h as sev en rcg u lu ra Am] m a n y s e c o n d -s tr in g m en fro m la s t y ea r to w o rk w ith . U w ill be r e m em b ered th at E ast O ra n g e d e ­v e lop ed a la r g e squ ad la*t year, and III som e g a m e * tw o team s w ere used, B a rr in g e r , E a st O ra n g e ’ s c h ie f r iv a l, p ru m izes to co m e fo rw a r d m ore B tro p g - ly th l* sea son . W K h co m p a ra t iv e ly g reen m a te r ia l, B a rr in g e r w en t th ro u g h a. B tlff s ch e d u le la st yea r , la som e oa ses g o in g fa r ou t o f its e le s s to m set o p p o ­n en ts w h o w e re s u p e r io r In e v e ry w a y . C oa ch W llU am B roa d h ea d , It Is u n d sr - Btdod, p la n s t o c a r r y n ea rly th irty p la y ­ers th r o u g h o u t th e season .

L o c a lly , the n itu a tion I* m uch Im ­p roved . B a rr in g e r sh ou ld d o so m e th in g w o rth w h ile w ith ita squad. I f C e n tra l d o e * n ot cu t a f ig u re , m any fo l lo w e r s o f th a t s c h o o l w ill b s d isappoin ted* T h e team has a c o r k in g ^ o o d se t o f m en to s ta r t w ith and o th e r s w h o s e • h a p e -u p in d ie M is d e v e lo p m e n t w il l s e r v e a* a g o o d re se rv e fo rce . C e n tra l sh o u ld h a v e th e b est team la Its hU p to ry . S ou th S id e Is th u m g ln g a w a y a t Its ean d td atea . a n d even a t th is e a r ly i t o f s a p p * a r i to b e g«tt| ii| rM flltSt T h e A c a d e m y h M p le n ty o f h a e k f l i ld j i u b ^ u t I ( « !■Sf W A lC h cv , W Y M ^ I, l44fH M il W I I lM

Newarker Catebes Forward P asi s Over Goal Une in Tiger Grid­

iron Practice.

jrrM*7B (o Perrerm Is BayonewT h * .Jersey A. C* e le v e n o f J e rs e y C ity

OTH ER NEW S OF COLLEGE FO O TBA LL

w ill mi-ei (h e B a b co ck & W H cox F o o t ba ll i ’ iuh o f B a y on n e la m o r r o w a f t e r ­n oon gn the g ro u n d s o f th e la s t nam ed team . The B a yon n e p la y e r s h a v e been prarticIhH hsrd fo r th e la s t tw o w eek * an d are c o n fid e n t o f g iv in g th e J ersey C ity eleven a hard b a tt le . T h e B a y on n e c lu b Is ru n ip o ied o f s o m s o f the best am atPiir aaocer p ls y e r s In th e State, w hile the Jerseys ittached the ssrnl-final In the AinerlCAn cu p o o m p s t it lo q la s t seaHon,

geroics of YffWd.PR IN C SM 'O N . Bepl i l . — T h * T ig ers '

g r id iron c a n d ld a t is w ere put th rou g h a Strenuous icr lra m a is practice yesterd a y a fte rn o o n . A single touch d ow n "was scored o n ths ic ru b s by the v a f i l ly - A d a ip s o f N ew ark oaught a fo rw a rd pass o \ cr th e goa l line from one o f the new open fnrtttatloni.

T h e coa ch a s here are aw are o f th e fa c t that the H utgere eleven is m akin g all sorts o f p rtp aratioaa fo r its gam ^P rin u a lo ii n ex t ga lu rd a y and con seq u en t- | ly th ere Is no let-u p in the w ork o f th© . H rinceton m en. # «v ere l o f the new open - p lay fu rn ia tlon * the T iger* will use this sea son h a v e been outlined to the p layers and h ave l>een (rled out in ths scrlm nnaga n ra .'t lce .

" T o l ” P «n d l«to n !■ hack to aid F ield F o a ch P en flc id w ith the haek-fSHd m en, J im r o o n e js capta in o f the t1M>6 e leven , ta In otiArji* o f the linem en. T h e»o field o a c h e a are fo llow ln | out the line o f p la y p lanned hy the football com m U loa. o f w h ich "S n a k e '' Am** te chairm an , ,

H ea t K atarda H a rv a rd r r a e t tc * . |C A M B R ID G E , Bepl. 19.— H ot w e a th e r

p r e v e n te d h a rd w o rk by* tha H a r v a r d 1 f o o t b a l l c a n d ld a le i y eaterd ay . In th e | m o r n in g the p la y e r i w ore the l lg h le a , ] c lo t h in g poaa lh le , and d id l it t le e x o e p t | t a c k le th e d u m m y end run a b o t ii In ■ a a o c c e r f o o tb a l l aorlm m ag e cop ctijc te d I b y R e x H itc h c o c k . In the a f t e r n o o n i th a co a ch a a g o t d ow n to w o rk , g iv in g I In d iv id u a l In etru otlon a to th e p la y e rs . F o u r s e t s o f b a e k s ran th ro u g h s ig n a ls , a n d th e anils b a d an u n u su a lly l o n g <)rm . T h o lin e m e n sp en t an h o u r b r e a k in g th r o u g h , and w ere fa t ig u e d a t th a end o f th e sess ion . R e g g ie D ro w n la te r had th e , b a ek a to g e th e r an d w o r k e d w ith them on q u ick e ta i ta and Bom e n ew d o d g in g taetles.

Pnw Qaadldataa la ferl«asagc. g p rd o l Scnipe n f t h e S E W S .

P H IL A D E L P H IA , l e p t . l l . — T h s p r a c ­t is e a t F r a n k lin F ie ld w a s c u t sh o rt y e s t s r d a y m o rn in g o w in g to the in ­te n s e ch eat, b u t in th e a fte rn o o n th e m en had th e a t lffe s t d r ill th e y h a v e h g d th is season . T h o f ir s ! an d aseori.d v a n i t y s la vsn a w e re lined up a g n ln a t sgC h o th e r a fte r m ore than an h o u r 'a a tg n a l d r i l l f o r b o th squ ad s. N o t a c k ­l in g w a s a llo w e d by th e c o a ch e s , bu tth * g o a d h H had th s f i r i t v a n i t y try o u t f s v s r a l lin e fern ta tlon s , th s s se o n d v a iw tty SR th s d s te n s lv s t r y in g t s h r s a k u p t h s p la y s . T h e n e w e s t s s n s a - tfpR li th e ru m or th at "N lo k " C a rte r

- e w F h o - h s h la d th a U n a H a .h a a I4»U H d th a n s a a m r y w t ig ^ t ( s r

Kearsy Moccer HIvala to Clseh.T h e T orren ce F o o tb a ll C lu b and the

K ca rn ,4 y ie ld C lub, both o f K earn y , w ill open the s o c c e r f o o tb a l l saueoii St R iv e rs iilr o v a l . K e a rn y , to m o rro w a fte rn o u n at 3 SO o 'c lo c k . B o th c lu b s h ave entered tetyna In th e W e s t H u dson A m a teu r L ea gu e e o m p c t lt lo n , and w ith th is ro tile s l. th ou g h n ot a le a g u e f i x ­tu re . the e tru g g le f o r h o n o rs w ill be started .

SOCCER GAME IN E A ST N EW ARKA flOd’e f MHie betw een th e A lley Boys

rega in th eir old h on ors, H ow H a n k O ’ D ay dlers, not ln^ludln^c the o f f ic e r * and w ould ta k e a ^-hiing© 1* not know n. T h e rrew w h o lo s t tk e ir lives w h enfa ct th at ho h a s kept the Cuhs In tha " " " " " d e s tro y e d . T h e w ou n d -

,, ______. ed m unlii^ied 1.824, w h ile S.flOO o th ersn m n tn y fo r th e perniant all season * ('ainp. BtMl o th e r* died o f fe v e r

a ftP f b r in ^ m u sd tre d o u l, but the num - her w h o lust th e ir l iv e s In th is m an n er I* not a Tnnttar o f re cord . No o f f i c ia l s ta te m e n t w a s ttlven ou t o f S p a in ’s Ids*.

so m e lh ln g in h is favor, bui he fin ish no h igh er than Johnny Evf*rs last y e a r en d ECvers w »a cut loose.

— ■i’ —

M laforliine Trails WMIIhitih

has been unkiiiU tu

willdid

F a te surely R.

H w a s e * t lm a te d th a t abou t 2,5i>fi w o re k ille d and 8.000 w m in d ed ,

Y Z :G ive m o G jp p Q ;iu la tlon o f the bor-

ouF h o f N ew Y o r k : nli«o Ihe p op u la tion o f G rea ter N ew Y o r k ? Ta. J. C.

A o r o r d ln i to (h® cen su * o f IPiO the p o p u la t io n o f th e b o ro u g h o f M pn lia t- fa n WB* 3.831,543 a n d th e popqIatiuTi o f G rea ter Ne'W Y o rk 4,TG6,8ft3. Th© p o p u -

I le i lo n by b o r o u g h * !© as fo l lo w s : B o r -ou g h o f M a n h a tta n . 2,881.542; B ron x

^ I B o ro u g h , *80,9Nft; b o ro u g h o f Qweene,„ I I I n tl A J /I ,2 «4 .0 4 1 ; bOTOUffh o f R loh n ion d , 8B.969.Coach A n derson ta i ls Out C ross- and borough of Brooklyn. 1,(134.551

CENTRAL BARRIERS GIVEN “ ONCE OVER”

country Men, but Finds Material Is Not Promising.

JY. Z. -.

BOUGHTON DECIDES TO TA K E REST

Can ynu te ll m e i f a n y h a ir dreBSIns ; ©H tniJiehm ent in th l* cU y («a rh e s m »nJ.

vu rln g f r e e o f e h » r g e ’.* T. H- H-O ut a u th o r ity s s y * there in no p la ce

In thia c it y w herti yuu ran learn m atil- purlng free , H evsra l h e ir r tressln s esiabS iah m en te h a v e charff©

N ot th e lea st in tere*tln K o r im portarit o f (h e w e e k '* h a p p e n in g s v-IJl be the to u r n a m e n i n f th e senlorH at A paw am I*. ! t w il l he on e o f th ose ever r la llgh ifu l g a th v r ln g a a f rrjen in a ll w a lk * o f life w 'ho h a v e re a ch e d (h e ir f i f t y - f i f t h year. N o r is th e re a m an o f too h igh a * ( « - H on in A m e r irn n n ffu lrn lo eom pet© th ere . H o w th© sp ir it o f you th uar- m e a te * th e e n t ire fisaem hlage i* w ell t ltu e tra trd In th e m o tto o f this o r i r i n i l O r g a n is a t io n :

"O n ce a se n io r , u lw a ye u K enior. R om etln ieB v e jie ro b le . but Tiever a g e d .”

N e a r ly SOU p la y era r e p r e ie n lin g a ll MeotloriR o f th e u oiin try and all p h a e«* o f A m erii-A n l i fe lo o k part in this u n iq u e e v e n t lust Septainber. T h e raeitfll o b s e r v e r , s la n r ln g o v e r th© list, o f o o n ip e t ilo r * , w o u ld fin d ao m an y man o f p r o m ln e n c i '— ed lio r* , doolor® . l a w ­y e rs . f ln 4‘in e (era , p reach er* . p ro fe*eora , g e n e ra l* , a d m ira l* and tmsin*Ffl m a n -" th a t h© at onr© bern m e Irnpresied w ith ih e v a lu e o f g o l f as n ppom ntor o f h e a lth en d u ltru U m , for hero b o (h a re o m y ly a n d a b ly lllu fitra tsd

A paw ainS * and it* m em bai* rou ld no b e l t e r e x p r e * « the a tt itu d e o f the m y r ia d o f K u lfor* In th l* d ls lr l f i than to Bay “ T h r ir e wrlcotru*. fieniors. C om e e a r ly e n d s ta y l o n g "

CHURCH WINS TENNIS TITLE BY BEATING R. N. WILLIAMS

PHtT^ADET-PMI.V, Pnpt Ifl.— GBor^:o M. ChuriTi, ra r ta in f'f ihp Prliu ’etnn i*'ni! s tCftCtl (ipd Htfttf rlinm illoii <>f r>l.i\vnrn, nutpriaed the tunnlft world yonterda)' hy w r e a t l n (h a In lrrro llfR ia ie l■llnnu>lonflh!p fr o m R. N orria w iiliu m * Sd, ihr i i( l« - h o ld e r and n M lon ot cham pion.

C h u rch d e fea tf'd W illlama (bre© *rt* ou t o f fou r In tli^ final mutrh c f (he (h lr ly - fo iir t l i ann ual tournam ent nf ihc IntercolJtifflute L nw n T cm i!* ARsodatluu. p la y e d on the to i»r(s o f the C rick e t Glub nt H avarfon l. Tli© I'uvli- C u p p la y er w ent 4iow n to dpfrat hy (he ■enre* o f N— fl, H— T, 4— ft und 7— 5,

TROXLER TO STAGE BATTLEBFTW EENCARDEILANDFO X

T h e cron B -con n lry rendidxtee fo r th e ; „ T h e re e r e e lx o 4ile a e e i ouniJuiitad G au tm l H igh S ch oo l team had their d ra t j by p r iv a te In d lv ld u a la . M any advertSiB.w o rk o u t yflHterday a ftern oon at t h l I - . 4 . - .B ran ch B rook track . L,aat year the C en - 1 Y. Z.ttral team ca p tu red the Am erican ic h o l - I A h i t t i r t n i k i i a lon g hit to le ft iitdaaU c oham ploiiB hlp, but the o h W K « o f the umpire rune t o th e th lrd -ba a l tlna todu p lica tin g thia fea t are apporenO y alight, " « ' f b«ill j ; ’;

o f H arrlaon and the W e it H udeon Junior* | g . on ly on e v e te r a n -W In fle ld A n gu«— i* b w e m a n c ll l in * t h i t the Vnnnfailed to tou ch flra l. T h e um pire had hlawill he iilnyed tom orrow m orn in g ^ *he team . John Cullen and Jonaa

( 'la rk Krtjuml*. E ast N ew ark . T h ese ! ,

Cyclists* Cash Winnings a t Velodrome lo Date

Kramer .. Luuiiat ... Tbill . . Grpuila

.. .TromaaCas anaah t'uirieroii .Pf>R-|Fr , .. DrohachAihlerBon W*1i**tkerPlark . . . . . .F. Hill ........R. Baton ..Ryan ........C u r r y ..........MnrPttl . . .T Redell . Pye . ..Rupprrrhi . llaii**fi .. ., Lavann . • M. Bedell .K r * b e ..........Magln . . . Krtpaky Coburn - -. .Toku*J. Katnn .. Halelead -. Vanonl , . . Trirbei .. . Lawrence . Re*Uar . . . . G^nril .. , Mf>Ttf>n .T, Bchlap . , McN'amareTU*(2 . . . . 1Corbett ... Plerny . . , i . Carman . . . Cutdafov ,.fttatti ..........Perreri . . . . Sohmtdt • • ColKni . ..4

” *r/ ’

13.8*8 fift l.l«N DO l.OfiB Eft

TD7»a n 4ST 00 448 If* 1IB 88488 00 4^0 U 41* 00 41« H 404 08

8J 60 “ 00

83118 41836 00 a N R8 33i M 2t| SO 181 31 :e? 00254 44 883 60 ?8l 10

i8J I n I 61

ja c kvnil ll iT W «*

tip n m fu n g fo r a w hile. ; the f ifth InntDlfTB erau ee J on es failed to rtttirn to aohool I Np to both qoeatlOhft. um pire

fh e team w aa w ithout a captain, and ! iRUit W * th#AngMB, lead er o f last year'a squad, w a s 'ch o«en to fill the vacan cy , : b n « n i » n

; I ’ oarh A n dereoii haa prom ialiig m aterial tow ebed. JJ J * m th «in W a lter Orei*ne ami N h'kola* C lcicone» rev erts t o ? ..tj

I both o f last y ea r '* second string men, and <^tss you mepIllOB th* §S8W W I d I "R e d ” A llen , H a rry fiteltjbtoh and Paul . tQ the fllt lih o f th e ng,' M offit . A lien and Sletnbach are new at I — d* —I th e cro*H -countr>' gam e, but M offit w as 'y. jE,|f the star a t S outh Side iaat year. O th ef | V r o m w hat c lu b did the N ew Y ork

randidat© * out for the team are R . L. o ia n te secu re F red U e r k l i f O. P. 0 . Sm ith, flqbel, W righ t, RubiOr Beattie,

I Theiae, F ran kei u n j M arehall.

Hiah Uvhoal Lcaava AetJve*A r th u r httluhef, a u cre ta fy o f th e

N ew a rk H lgti S ch oo l A th le tlo A oeocla* (Ion . haa aunt a le tte r to ea<ih meiR-* b e r o f th e e x e c u t iv e com m ittee , c a l l in g a t t e n t io n t o th e ru les o f the aB aocia- t ion , w h ic h requtri> ea ch s ch o o l l o p r e ­sen t a l is t o f tfllgihl© fo o tb a ll p la y e r* t o th© c o m m it te e ten daya b e fo r e the e h a m p lo n s h lp tfamne. U nder the ru les th e Q om m itip© . In retu rn , m ust sen d the" Uet o f p tayar* to the p r in c ip a la o f a ll th e a c h o o la a t least a w eek b e fo r e th e g a m ^ e T h e p r in c ip a l w ill th en h a v e an o p p o r tu n ity to lo d ? b any p r o - teat. S in ce th e drat le a g u e FAme wU1 b e b e tw e e n E a s t Side and B a rr in g e r on O c to b e r T. it w il l bo in te re e t ln g to aee th e e f fe c t o f th ese new ru les on th e oa n d id a tea .

A m e e t in g o f the g a m es e o m m lttee o r th e a a a o cta t io n w ilt be h e ld W e d n e i - d g y a t th a c i t y h a i l

M«rkl« WAS purotigfaS ffum tfe« Tooujb- eih CluS ®f th» »Wll9*nt Mlphtggn Uague for »!,S0Q In AUfU«, 1907.

- ♦ -T. B.:

Wb«q <Ud F«t*r Dralwcli, the bleytl* rider turn profeulenetT Whet otheri tume.1 mfMitenel et the nine tl<n*7

0 . 0 .

P e w r Prot>M 6 7« r n » a p « (y H lP B jJ tnBeutetnber. 1 9 0 l, t o r e c e e t the C liftontreeh. Th* etbfTv who ten tho wwteur renke gbeut the nev* ttRio iBoIgded Fred Hill Oherlee Stein, Oeeer Ooerge, Hugh HcPertlend. PtoS JoB*e. Frank Elfler end Joe Btfier, ^

F e e lh e rw a lg h ta will ega in h.-.to Ih* b o e rd x tn tho m nin “ g o " at the C entrel Itietitu te M o u d e y night. Y oung Carden o f M o n tc la ir en d Y ou n g F o * o f thia r|tv are hilled fo r the feature eltraotlm i. Moth hoya h e v o been travelin g at a faat pa. a fo r tho past few Uiontha. Cardell luia p la ced iilin se lf under Ihe nrnnagemoiK .'f A . .1. D ix on o f N ew Y ork and baa p re ­pared u n d er th e is ite r 'a advice F o x haa been tra in in g d iligen tly and eaya he will ch a lle n g e B e u ty T,ewia ahould he w in fro m r e r d e ll .

S overa l o th er hoiit* will take piece. YVlIlle B ek er o f KUtaheth, and Toim g F ren oh y o f th is cUv will d a sh In o n f , end Y o u n g t ,o rd l o f N ew ark and W llU e K ane <jf F ea aa lo w ill m eet in euolher, B iiiv T o le a co and Y ou n g Dutch, loca l lada, w ill g iv e an exhlbU lon . using T rox lar 'a pn a u m atlo b o x in g balls:

T h e p re lim in ary houta a re carded as follow -s: Y o u n g D undee and Joe l,a m -bert. F ra n k R ile y and Oua B a k e - v « i ,n * C u rigy e n d Joe M artin, Fran k ffe n rv e n d T o m F orlen so , Y ou ng Kalaer and M e «k TSlpom, H ob H ose agd Lew B eeeh ef,

M A R R IE D KNIGHTS V S . BACHELORST h e m e r r le d an d s in g le m sn o f the

Btftr o f P e th le h e m r o u n c l l , w ln n ere o f th e K n tg h ta o f C o lu m b u s L e a g u e

m lpenn ant, w in m eet tum ocrow efternur.n In a b a s e h a ll g a m e on tha F a o lfla O va l.

W O L G A S r AN D M ANDOT D R A WM I L W A llK E lf . Sapt, 16.--,Ad 'W o lg e e t

e n d J a e M e n d o t fo u g h t ten rou n d s t o e d r e w l * i t n iB h t. M en d ot w a s th # e g - g r e e e q r th rcn ig h o u i, b u t W o lg a a t ’ s eu- p o u n d e And t,*v ln sk | n i v t poun ds, p e r lo r d e fe n e e g ev ed him.

LEVINSKY PUT TO THE FLOORB U F F A tO rS g p t 19.— S eorge Dgvle pt

H u ffe lo ou tp o in ted HeltUhg L arln ilty p f New Y o rk In n t«n<round hout h cr»

IMtp MexHelg t., I.a(pye(t«,;k lnL e c k ln g l e v e r a l p .jln te ,- 'b f hU en.

A B, F ,-^ B u rle iQ h * (ttow a w ere never staged m tk* the»tr* you mention.

jP om in — It w e e th e B ew on r B urlesquers th e t p layed In th le e lty Ih*. .w ee* e fO ctober 7, 191*.

in e t n lK h t- D e v le i c o r e d e k n o o k d o w n In th e |flret p ou n d > n d w M th e e g g r e s -g o r th ppm th P h t. O n v l* w e t fh e d 18943

nCYOERACESH. Krumerid^Tben ere many nltlM

and tow n s o f I .N 0 p opu letlop In th is v l- d n ity , en d , unJeee y o d specify sonte pex -

t r e n c e e x a m in a t io n e t th e U n iv e rs ity ! t ie u lir o W It n e t he pneiiM e fe e tieof Pennaylvenie, Pete Megilsld, the ] t# enewW'* dweettoo ep wide ig geope, Bloonfleld glent, hee dicrided to enter '—4>~LafayeUe thia fell. Mexfleld't failure x Detly Receiver—Try Idewlld Perk, to get tbrongh the Penn exemlndtlon niMWt twn mllH (fwni Fttenm, nr 1.111- wng. iL Jtnvnte blow tn the - itdikmga Igrig-JOi^-BilllUn.. Ih* FbUb M MOt Uw- team Ibirr, wbleh counted kenvllr m . iU, Toj might (iBd tl

N a w o r k V © l o d v e m « a U N D A V , 8 1*. M .

M A T C H '

KRAMSR va. 60UULFIlO sM U m T a n d m m sR M td O m «MORAN EGO FOGLES

T s m -U H e T n n d ea e n n n dtem s, w w .

w

*1loA

rl\\tLol

T

clV'fi1 .

Ouinwt at 'eatureits.

APAW AIRISilrd In s have fo i- 1(1 fn»t that p(J, Tha '-IT

G reonivich he (HaHfttcMt hu held on

Im'isday. At Lhf> anniinl

‘d for \A>il* Friday a n l10 tn -K lft le til be u ta ifod .'' ;h on TliurH- ni-la (Uuni''E iJnst JtTorne ila.ratonng will have •ttrty in th« ttltHehed b) coneldorabl.v s tiHve Item

laat i.'(Oi|i|a ing toxoth cf laaaohiiMotls, jpiilltHn ihn-■iortlon that11 tie ■at Bron^^na ft«aachu»ot1adjolltah and th ridlculmia

by the i om* Gulf .Va^oi'T rii't, no IsbH ire men w ho ' are Oavi a.d

N(’ w Jpriuy :if lleltUMpd. G a rd1nr p \VA J -t^UlllVUIl ner o f F oa rr o f South

HP w ho will hi a ocraaion J. T opping T iffa n y and Travla, w ho u;aiiae o f hla ►vae repoptcfl [he Infornml the dletrU t.

ih « four-hall ■umpete IhM

it wa^ Im- biialneen en-

'otir and will fiKlluarol aT»' i I ferrosh off. ita ln: Archie Harnos The len will play

attended to

will l*e the [ Robert W f naaoi'latitm ■d a Clip for repreaenting

ons. In the m etropolitan

[lines, Maesa* ylvan la once, tftphueetta de-

first m atch e repreaentfl’ itg unable to iglee. In the ('at Perinayl-

o r im p oi'tan t w||] he the

. { ApRw am la. ep rlo liffh ifu l va lk a o f l ife y - f l f lh year, h igh £i a la - to co m p e te you th p e r ­

iapt* ia w ell thia o r i f ln a l

e il neninr. never aped.*' ‘eaenM np a ll id a ll p h a ses la rt in th is nber. T h e o v e r the list, HO m an y m en OL’tore . law * 1, p ro fesaora , iilnepa m eH "- presAed w ith ppom otoi' o f •rp b oth a re A.lei'H itiiild no ide o f the rtietrlft than m iora. I’ om e

TITLEWILLIAMS

y .— fleou rr M-urot( n 9ufyi'sterdHy by |•Unm|>lonflhip 2d, fhP u tle - >n.IS three feta imitrh nf theaiTif’ id iif ilu* s AsaoHn tluti,

tlifl M(**lcrt I. The 1 'o v Ih dpfeut by (he id 7— r=.

(

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BACHELORSa m en o f the uHl, w lnnerK nbup Leatrua row afternuoii

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N EW ARK EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, OT?.

INDIANS TO BEGIN LAST WEEK OF SEASON BY MEETING ORIOLES IN DOUBLE-HEADER

R edsk iu Slated to Qash in Two Games Tomorrow with Jack

Dann’ s Baltimore R em naiti.

W A R R IO R S IN JERSEY CTTY TO D A Y

NEWARK ATHLETIC POLICEMAN, WHO WILL TEST SKILL IN MEET

v y M ? ^ T V M ' | 6 T P r « i „ < * /

W ith J o ck D iinu ’ e B a ltim ore rem nant* AA the Atiracttnn in a double bill the N ew ark In d ian s tom orrow a ftern oon will Inaugurate the fina l week o f the In ter­national L ea gu e season . T h e O riolea are also book ed to m eet the Indiana here M naday and T u esd ay . B altim ore baa taken eleven out o f eighteen gam es fro m N ew ark thl* season , and the R ed ik lna w ill have to m ake a elaan sw eep o f tho fina l series In order to secure an even break. T h e R edskin s and J6rA(.*y Hkeeters a re -p la y in g a double-headpr at W est a ide P ark , Jersey n t y . thla a f t e r ­noon. T lie guiijep will m ark the end o f the hom e season o f the Feats. Th(» ftkeeiers will fuUuw the O rioles at V\ied* en m a y rr 's Park , and the cu rta in will be rung dow n oh the H arrow circuit a W'eek from tom orrow . U is likely that a double bill w ith the l> s t s will be arranged for the laat day o f the Krason

Jersey C ity o ffe re d very little op p os i­tion to the Indians yesten lay a ftern oon at VV>at Side F'avk. ‘ Hu* Reilsklneslam m ed the bnll I'l nil o f tittf Ilot and ran the bases mitil fa tign td ' A total o f Iw cn ty -lw o safe clnuts w ere j co llected by the B raver <iff the offt-rIngA [ o f l-’ n :d H ruck and ('h arlay R eynold s, j W hen the dust scttln j it was learned . that the Indians had w on by a i-outu ! o f U to I

(..'lareiice K ra ft b'd in lJu* slaughter. The big flrst-MRcker ham m ered nut tw o hom ers, '(adnglng hl» tfdol up to eight c ircu it d r iv e s Us a lso rapped out ii pair o f B lngles and ta llied u ijuarttil o f ruiih. K r a ft had a b a it in g a v e ra g e o f 1 «Mio fo r th e day . Le<i W itte r a lso rapped nut fo u r lilts. All o f tlu ’ oth er m en ibers o f tht; RedskliiA . w ith the eK- (ep U o ii o f W .sa tl Lee. secu red tw o or m ore h its. L^ee a tten d ed a tr l'-ily to the | h u rlin g cud o f th e g a m e and did m il ease up u n til the W a n lo r s had secu red a c o m m a iid in g lead

In add ition t ■ the pair of c ircu it clou ts slam m ed out by K ra ft, extra base rij.'S w ere tacked i.'n to the Indians' score by M ack W h eat. Kddle Zim m er* mari and 1 ‘ o Calliihuri, w h o Hlarnmed out triples, and Billy Z im m erm anharnnu-'red out a double.

The Skf'etciP got to L ee for ten hits, Inrluding triples S y Pearce, M urphy and l lu ls w lu . VVhon tlie Feste m ahaged to get mon o n the sacKs tightenedup and on ly on rare orros lon s a llow ed rnemdr'rs o f the inat-cta to reach the home plate, The score :

NKWAHK.E.

Sermon on Baseball For Newark Indians

s p e c ia lexcem fed to the m em b ers o f the N e w a rk In d ia n s and th e m en on th e p a y r o ll o f th e B ro o k ly n H uperbas. w h o live In th isc ity , Id a tte n d sp e c ia l r e lig io n s

llghU nion S tre e t M eth oa ls ts e r v ic e s to m o rr o w n ig h t at

ion stil 6

co p a l C h u rch . G reen and U nion s tree t* , w han th * p a stor , Rav. W a rre n F a tten C oon , w ill nreo4’ h on "T h * L e sso n o f th e H ou r ." M em bers o f the Jr. O. U. A. M. le a g u e tea m s a n d th o se o f th o C h u rch lB*naue w il l a lso be preaen l. R ev . Mr. C oon Is an a rd e n t b a se b a ll fa n and a p la y er o f no m ean a b il ity . H * p la y « ce n tre f ie ld fo r the Itn lon teem and Is o n e c f th e le a d ln v h itters In the C h u rch L ea g u * . T h e ser ->y

re c ita l b y P ro ie a so rm oil w in be p reced ed by an

p. . ^ la

FJdward m e m o ria l In L tyidon , In

o rg a n re c ita l by K ru m p eln , th e b lin d m u sica l v ir tu o so , w h o p la y e d a t the K in g FJdward m em oria l IDIO.

/ i

WS|1 Hud Jim m y

AH R. li, r o . A.Tooiey, 2b +i 3 L' 4 2Mown, K. s. ti 1 2 5VV. Xlmmcrinan. 1. f. 6 3 3 3 0Callahan, c. f. 6 3 4E. Xlnmicrman, 3h. h R 3 0Kraft, Jb. ........... 4 4 4 aWitter, r. f........... .. . , ti 0 4 3Wheal, c. ............... h 1 2 3 ILee. p........... .. 4 1 0

Toiale 49 IH '22 £7 12•IKR-HEY r iT T .

,\n. K. M. F'O. A.Lunue. 1. r........... . 4 1 0 2 IIFarrell, r. f. . a 1 )Hulswlil. 2b............ 4 0 2 1 4Meyers. 1h............... a 0 14Bouhen. c, f ........... , . 5 nMurphy, 3h.............. . 4 2 3 0 4P^art;e, h. h............. . 4 1 2ReytmldH, c. ........ 4 0 2 3Bruck, p ................... 1 0 1•McNally ............... . 1 0 0(7. ;ti ynoMa, p- • 1 0 1tTyler ..................... 1

Totals ................. , . 3*, 1ft 27 ii;*Batted for Brurk In fourth. tBatied for Reynolftii In ninth.

Newark ....... ft t B !i ft 3 5 0 1— IBJersey C ity .. 0 2 ft 1 0 0 0 0 H— b

Two-baae hit— W. Zimmerman. Three- base hits— W heal. K. Zimmerman. Calla-hiit, Pespee. Murphy. Hlllawllt.. Home runs — Kraft 2. SarrlfKe hit— Farrell. Stolen b a sea -E . Zimmerman 2, W. Zimmerman.K raft Lee, C. Reynolda. Baee.i on halls— O ff l^ e * . o f f Bruck 1. o ff Reynolds 3. gtruck out— By Lee 3. by Brack 1. by R ey­nolds 1. Hit by pitcher— By Lee <Hulo- , w ittt. Wild pitches— Lee 1. Bruck 1. Hits —O ff Brack, fl In four Inningn; o ff R ey­nolds, 13 iTi five Innings. Umpires-—Mullftti and Cauliflower. Time— One hour fortyminutes.

TROLLEY NINE JUMPS TRACK AFTER 1 6 -2 ELECTRIC SHOCK

It w a * a had d a y y e s te rd a y fo r th * P a te rso n c h a m p io n s o f th e P u b lic S e r ­v ice R a ilw a y L ea g u e , f o r M a n a g e r J a k e B n g le 's p en n a n t w in n e rs b e g a n th e ir p o s t -s e a s o n aerlea w ith th e e le c ­tr ic d e p a rtm e n t re p re s e n ta t iv e s w ith a d is a s tro u s d e fe a t on th e H lU on g rou n d * . It w a s a r e g u la r off d a y fo r P a tereor . and the Bilk C ity ou tfit, un ­a b le to bat o r Acid, w as put to u tte r rou t b y a s c o r e o f 16 to 2.

T h e E le c t r ic team , w 'h ich h a s been s e le c te d b y w i l l ia m B a ch m a n and G e o rg e 8. C u rtis . Just w a d ed In to th e o f fe r in g s o f H e n d e rs o n and M a rtin fo r n in eteen s a fe b low * . T h is b o m b a r d ­m ent, c o m b in e d w ith sev en Ju icy e r ­rors. d rov e the n ickel co llectors and g o n g r in g e r s to th e rear. H en d erson m a n a g ed t o h o ld th in g s w e ll In han d fo r th e t r o ll c y m e n d u r in g th e first fou r in n in gs, bu t in *the f ifth round the s to rm th a t had been b r e w in g d u r ­in g th e p reU m ln a ry s ta g es , b ro k e lo o se w ith fu r y a n d b e fo r e the h or lson c le a r ­ed, th e E le c t r ic s had sw e p t s ix runs o v e r th e p la te .

M a rtin , w 'h o w a s d isp a tch e d ' to H e n ­d e rs o n ’S re s cu e , S u cceeded In h o ld in g the E le c t r ic * lit c h e c k u n til the e ig h th , w h en th e p o w e r p ro d u ce ra a g a in cu t in a n d s c o r e d * lx m ore run*. V a le n le w a* a p o w e r fu l fa c t o r In th is rou n d , fo r he s w itc h e d In a h om e run b o lt w ith th e b a s e s loa d ed .

T h e tea m s w il l m eet a g a in a t H il ­ton M on d a y a ft e rn o o n . T h e s c o r e :

Railway. R. H. E, Knapp, c f . . . . 0 0 IQoUl, I f. '----- 0 0 1.Muth. r f ........ 1 1 0McCoy, 3 b . . . 1 0 0Hurd. IS....... 0 0 0Day. l b .......... 0 0 0N uient. c . . . . 0 1 ftWha1«n, 2b... 0 0 1Henderson, p. 0 0 0 Lenhon, c f . . . 0 0 2Walksr. c , . . , 0 1 0 Wartln, p . . . , 0 0 0

Eilectrlc. R. H. E. Anderson, as. 2 3 l Barrett, Bb. . 0 3 0 Jacques, rfts. 1 2 0Lang, c f . . . c 1 L 1 Gordon, l b . . 0 fl ft Oraham, Sb. I 3 ft Talent*, i f . . 8 3 0 Stanton, c . . . 8 8 0 A u m a p ..,< 3 3 ft

tan , w

Total* . .. .1 8 19 2

Total* . . . . 3 3 EBlietrle* ....... ® * 2 1 5 ? i STrolleyraan., 0 1 0 0 0 1 ^ 0 0 — 2

Home run— Valent*. Two-bae* hit*—An­derson, Jacques. I-*ang, Graham. Adam a Mulh. Struck out— By Adams 9. by Hender­son 1, by Martin 1. Bases on b a l le ^ ^ ff Adams 5, o ff Henderson I. o f f Martin i. Sacrifice hits— Lan*. Gordon *■ Hurd, Day. aiolen bases- Mulh, N ufertt Wild pitch— Henderson. U m pire—Paul Ipp-

FEDERAL LEAGUER e ia l t a « f y « ( e r f » y ’ »

tndLanftpallii, ( ; Broofclrn, ( .K anw a C!tr. S ; BilUm ore, 1.

Flltahurch, 5: Chloaro, «,Burtalo, I : at. liOula, 1.

I ta a d lB C • ( tk a T a «m a ,W . L. PC. w . L. PC.

inaitn ap-f V s» .B6t B raettyn .. J7 » , mChIcacD. . 7 t SO .tSI Kan, City. ( I 7J , mB lltlm ora 71 «1 .(17 Bt. L on !... JJ •(*♦B u ffa lo .. « » « » ,EI(|Plttabur»h Ct 7 ( .4u(

O a B M T od a p - K a m a ! City a t Brooklyn.

Bt. lA u li at Flttaburih.Chlcaao at Baltimoro.

Indlanapolli at Buffalo.O a n c T B B io m m .

B u ffa lo at Indlanapolli. __________

1914 Pennant Winner* In Various Leagues

Bouthorn Aaaoejiitlon... Blrmlnrhain'New England Laiague.......... Lawrene*Kaetem A eeoclation. . a. .New LondonTrl<Bt»t« LfBOgue............. H arrliburgNew T ork Btate L e a g u e .,n - .-3 1 ^ r aV irgin ia t ta ta L a a g u e ..,........ N orfolkAtlaatlo L eague............ PoughkeepaieSouth AtlanUo lioagae.........Savannah'm a a Lioagu*........................... RraatonN ortbw eatem t ^ g o e ........ Vanconver'W lamn^D-Illlfiola L ea gu e., OahfcdebN orthern L ea g u e ..................... DuluthCanadian L eague.............a , ,* . OttawaK itty L a a n 7 r . . a . ; . . . . j , C a i r oL I, L X>avenportCentral Xjeagu*. . DaytdnW aetem A a o e c l a t i o n . M u A o g e e N o; Carolina L*agu*. .Wlnaton-Saiem W «tt«m Canada LMEgM(*,Baak*toonCft^nial L ea gu e— ............. Fall ftlver•oath M ichigan ' Isoa ilM w ,..S agin aw M iougaB Btate Z /e a g e tc - .M u u e g o B M f r a l A a aoela U oo... WiateAeo O U a m t a

■ k - s ?

MUCH INTEREST IN FINAL CUP BATTLE

Arlington Team to Clash with Maples in Last Game of McGlennon

Trophy Series.

M EA DO W BROO KS AND TA B S TO MEETW liRt in look<»fj upon ns th* b i^ g e it

ga m e n f th<» sea son at P y ra lln <»v h1. iVrjjth .\rljiigtO)i, w ill taR e iila ce to- nu irrow a fte rn o o n , w h en the A r lln g - lotis uikI M aplps o f K varn y w ill c la sh in tJic fin a l g a m e c f the M cG len n on r u p aeries. T h e w in n er* o f th * c on test w ill be r e co g n ize d a* ch a m p ion * o f

dson .m y He.-Uh o f the N ew B rita in

rbili o f the E astern A ssociation will be seen a t first bat«e fo r the M aples. H eath p la y ed w ith the M aples b e fo r e e n te r in g profeH nional ranke. H ea th p la yed fin e ball fo r N ew ftr ita ln , and, a lth ou g h hlH c lu b fin ish ed In last p lace , he stu n g the hull fo r an a v e r a g e o f .290 and w ill rep or i u> tha St. L ou la C a rd in a ls n ext Mi>t'lriK H « V,a.‘« s ig n e d on th e rec- nm rneiKintlon o f " r )o t* ’ ‘ M iller.

A p itch e rs ' duel la lo o k e d fo r b e ­tw een Jim H e d d ln g to a o f the A r l in g ­ton * and I'^lmer H oan o f th e M aples. F ly n n w ill ca tch R e d d ln g to n and Van A u len w ill r e ce iv e B on n ’s s lan t* . T h e u m p ire* w ill be .Shield* and A rn h eiter-

T a b * Ht F a rk VLp w Bt *].T im K in n e y ’ s T ab*, w h o h ave been

d e fe a t in g th e ir o p p o n e n ia w ith m uch r e g u la r ity o f late, w ill be the a t t r a c ­tion tom orrow a ftern oon a t F a rk View' O val as o p p o n e n ts o f th e M e a d o w b ro o k l''ie ld C lub. As the h om e team has been p la y in g in the sa m e w h ir lw in d sty le , th e f o l lo w e r s o f b o th c lu b s are look in g forw ard to an exc itin g bat­tle . "S h r im p " R iley and F o le y w ilt be in th e p o in ts fo r th e T abs, w h ile M an­a g e r C re lln o f the f ie ld c lu b w ill uae H u n tley and R o b e rt C relin .

K ip tfo lk 1 'oJored G ian t* H er* A g a in . T h o B econd a p p ca ra n c * d f the season

in thlB c ity o f th e N o r fo lk C o lored (ilantR w ill be m a d e to m o rro w m o rn ­in g a t S outh Ride O val, a s o p p on en ts o f th e Iro n s id e s . T h e lo ca ls w e re d ow n ed by th e d u sk y hn litoR sers tw o w 'eeks a g o . M a n a g e r <Hasaen w ill use H u gh en an d P fa h le r In th e p o in ts , w h ile the N o r fo lk team w ill re ly on its c ra ck m ound artist, F row n, to deceive the h ea v y h it t in g Iron s id es. J a ck so n w ill o f f i c ia te b eh in d th e bat.

W * * tc r f l* M to P it ch A g a la s t A u ii*x . P ilch er W ea ler fie ld o f the E ast O range

H oly N am e team,* w ho has allow ed but tw' o run* in hi* last tw o gam es, will l>e on the m ound tom orrow a ftern oon at Shellbark O val, Ea^i O range, agalasL the A n nex A. C. o f W est O range. The A n nex t*am w on the first gam e o f the series, but M anager H o ffm a n o f the H oly N am e squad eyp ects his boys to even m atter* w ith W eaterfle ld in the box. N c w a r k -M il fo r d A tk le tic* l o T h ir d G am *

The M ilford A th letic* will again he the a ttra ction at R osev ille Oval as a n tag- onfats o f the N ew ark A thletics. ’H ie** clu b* battled to a tie on th eir last m eet­ing, but the hom e team captured the first gam e. E ddie F ly n n ’s old reliahle Iw lrler, “ S co tty ” W aters. wlU be on deck, with G allon to receive h im . The M llforda are expected to bring a la rge delegation o f fan s w ith them .N ew a rk C o lo re d G ia n t* v s , D illon^* B oy *

M an ager D illon ha* booked the N ew ark C olored G iants fo r a gam e tom orrow a ft ­ernoon a t H arrison Field , B loom field , w ith his B loom fie ld F. C. T h e tatter a ggrega tion Is p la y in g g ood ball and D ll- ion I* con fid en t o f reg isterin g a v ictory .

T w o G Am e* f o r B r ir* o f K e a m rr T h e Erie* o f K ea rn y w ill p lay tw o

gam ** tom orrow , In the m orn in g they w ill la k e on th e fast Tolow 'a P . C. a t R ivers id e O val, K earny, and In the a ft ­ernoon they a re billed J o r an exh ibition a t K Ingeland w ith the A n ch or A. A. B rlerly and C onnors w ill w ork fo r the B rie* in the m orn in g battle.

H ilto n * fU xpert t o B en t P a rk * .T h e second gam e o f a series boiw een

the I r v in g to n -^ r k a and the H ilton F ie ld Club w ill b e p layed tom orrow a ftern oon at the Irv in g ton tea m 's grounds. The hom e team w on the first con test by a 2 - to « l ecore, a fte r a ten -inn ing battle . The H ilton s h ow ever, h ave been strengthened and e x p ect t o even up the series. M o r b e c k a n d P a rk in s o n to r H am bler* .

Th© O rients w ill m eet the R a m b ler A. C. tom orrow m orn in g at C arneglo Oval, in the third gam© o f a series, M orhack and P ark inson w ill be In this points for the R a m b lers, and H aley and M ulbearn will w ork fo r the Orients.B ro e k * and P r o a p re i* In T w o Conte*t|a

T h e B m o k a a n d th e P ro s p e c ts o f F o r e s t H ill w il l ' ' c r o s s b a ts In tw o g a m e* to m o rr o w . T h e m o rn in g co n te s t w il l b e s ta g e d a t B r o o k 's ova l, and th e a f t e rn o o n b a t t le w il l b e s ta g e d a t F o r ­e s t H ill.

O a k la n d * nt ^^SkeelexTllle*^T^he O a k la n d * o f th is c i t y w ill g o to

J e rse y C ity to m o rr o w a fte rn o o n to p la y th e "West S id e team o f th a t p la ce . C a r ­b o n e w il l b e In t h e .b o x f o r th e N e w - arkers.

^*CliaBplon*hlp'^ G am e f o r H y la n d*.T h e second gam e o f a .series o f thrcp

b e tw e e n th e H y la n d s and the A s to r ia * to d e c id e th e ch a m p io n sh ip o f th e I r o n - b o u n d d is t r ic t w il l t a k e p la ce to m o rr o w m o r n in g a t P a c i f ic O vaL M a n a g er G a rtla n d o f the H y la n d s w il l sen d 'S m iling '* J o e B e r g e u r to th e m ou n d In

an e n d e a v o r to c a p tu re th e secon d c o n ­te s t a n d th e eerie* . B e ll w il l s e rv e up the Hlants f o r th e j A s to r ia * ,

S L A le y s la * v s . S ta r o f B ctk leh eas . T h e St, A loyfltus team , w hich h as a

s tro n g g r ip on d h e pennant In the H oly N anig L ea gu e , and the Star o f B ethlehem club, w in n er o f th e cham pionship In the Krtlgfate o f C olum bus L ea gu e. wlU o lo ih tom orrow m orn in g at 10:80 o 'c lo c k on N eu ich eter ’ i O val, H aw k in s s tre e t T h ere Is a keen r iv a lry betw een the team s, w k lch h a v e g on e th rou gh th eir respective leagu es w ith fe w defeats. W illia m H ar- rlgaiL fo rm e r *heriff* w ill p itch th e f lr t t hall. D an iel G avin , candidate fo r the D em ocraU c n om in ation fo r eurrogate, w ill en d ea vor t o ca tch It, and John A . M a- th ew eon w ill d ecide w hether H arrigon p itch ed a ba il o r a strike.

H e w a ik B o y s a t P erth A m k oy , T w o N ew a rk p layer*— T o m M cA u llffe

/ ’ ’'S/

VS'N tLLtd'i

2 — p r e c i n c t !

\

\

Y / ' f t K t N D A L L

I^ally p ra ctice on the B ran ch B rook running tra ck in O range street under the eye o f S ergean t John M acD onald b f the S even th IT cc ln ct has brought a b ou t an im p rov ed ph ysica l condition am ong tho po licem en w h o are entered In the fir s t a n ­nual a th le t ic carnival o f the N e w a rk P o llce L>epartment. O ctober 3. at W led en m a yer 's P ark . T h e mf‘ti have received o c ca - Blonal help from Carl Anderson, c o a ch o f C en tra l H igh S chool, Jim A lverson , th e fo rm e r R u tgers footb a ll star and present nw inuning Instructor to the E s ­sex C ou n ty P a rk Police, and W . B. R u et- *chl, d ir e c to r o f the City A th letic F ield .

E n tries fo r the gam e* w ill do*© t o ­m orrow . A ccord in g to W illiam M cT ague, secreta ry o f the carnival com m ittee, there a re now more than 10b nam es on hand an d a slight Increase is expected tod a y . S ecretary M cTague w as a v is i­to r yesterd a y a h ern oon at the B ran ch B rook tra ck . H e obtained in form ation as to past perform an ce* upon w hich the h a n d ica p s hi the events will be applied by H erm a n O bertubbessing, the A. A. o f f ic ia l hnndl capper.

E n tries In the open events have been rece ived fro m the police depDJ*tments o f P h iladelph ia , N ew York, Jersey C ity, H ob ok en , the Oranges, P lain field and E lizabeth . It Is considered d ou b tfu l If the sta rs o f the N ew York departm ent w ill be ab le t o pompete becau se m ost o f th e m en are entered In the M etro ­po litan sen ior cham pionships, w hich w ere sch edu led to be held at C eltic Park , Ix in g Island, today, and w-hlch w ere postp on ed to O ctober 3 because o f the death o f Jam es E. Sullivan, s e cre ta ry - treasu rer o f the A. A . r . D efin ite w ord Is ex p ected from the G otham a u th o r i­ties as to the plana >>f their ath letes a b ou t th e first o f the week.

GEO. CAtLCN7 P V t o | n C t

2 3 ^ ®

FIRST-PLACE T I E ~ REMAINS UNBROKEN

Rochester and Prorideace R epstei Victories and Reoiain Even Up

in Race for Flag.

BUFFALO CLINGS TO THE LEADERSHy w inn ing ye.ftrrday R ochester and

J’ n vi\jpnc© renmlrirti tieil for first p la c* t in tile In ternation al liCagup race. T h 6 I llusttar* took the m*‘Hsur© o f M ontreolf

wliil© the ( jra y * defSHicd llsU lm or*. B uf* fn lo c lu n g to the heels o f the leader* b g rcK lstcrln i a v icto ry over T ofon to . N ew ­ark w on fro m Jersyy City in the oth er gurno p layed.

H eau lta o f Yesterday** 4i«m e*.NpwHfk. 13; Jersey <.’ny, fi.

Trovlii^nce. 11; UMltlinur''. 3.Hochsuier. L, Mi'nlresb I.

B^iffdln, li*. Ti>ronto, I.P tan d lD g u f (h e T essss.

V. \,. pc’ , w . L. PC.63 .4011 Usltlinore. II ,U 1

h i fiS .H»a Newnrh .. M U .U fA6 S i .616 Mnntrrsl.. 6i II J Min HI .aiiiJep. (’u.v,. (6 II .t ie

G am e* T od ay .

h^i'hAstar P ipvldce. Hufralo Tnronlft. .

Npwsfk Hi Jersey Clij (] nuntos),Hsl! Irnnre «| I'rovlilern'e.

Uoehesipr «ic Momresl.BiiffAio St Toroiuo.

G araes Tnainrroiv.Hsicimoro ni N'ewnrk tsm oe).

Jersey L’ lly at PrnvMenes.Turi>nLu *1 Mcirttrsel.

AT V K IN TH K AI^Hoc heater. K H. 82,! Montreal. n. H. PS,

,Mi M lllaii, ns. a 1 0 f' Bmllh. rf.. 1 1 LI'rleiil. Jb. . , i 1 1: Purtell. h » . . . . 0 0 5W alwh. ef i 3 0| Ktppsrt, If. . . 9 1 5I'.pr lb 1 2 0 Wbltemaii, if. 5 5 5til lull Is, 3h 2 i 4>.l''l>nn, lb -. 1 S 5F Smith, If (1 II 0| Yeager, kb .. 0 1 9Hprru-or, rf , 0 1 0, Lluyle, 3b . . . 4 1 1Williams, 0 ,. 0 .1 n|.r Hmlih, c. .. 5 0 0Hughes, p u 1 Hi Dale, p . . . 0 0 0

— — — •.Madilnn . . . . rt 0 DT<»tsla . j 1 & 1. __

I ’otsls ....... 3 1 3• Hati^il fi»r I>a le m l ie iiliiih.

llouhesisr Q 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 1— 8MoiHreal . 1 ft 0 ft 0 1 0 0 5— t

iiiis-^Plpp Three-tisse hll*— Kippuri SsiTirk-e (ills - Prla^i. Furlel). J, Hmlih, Veager :Sloien haies—Spencer. Priest, Klynn. Dmible pinys— B-i*k tinsMlstod: I'lirtell to Klynn hasps im l>a]l*^>ff HusheR, I, (>n Male, 1. Htruck ByHushes, ti, by I>a]e, 2. Time of lam e— n * hiiur anti foT is-rke L:rnj>lr«ii— Fln-neran anil Hurly.

AT PR O V inEN CK —Providence. Fl.K.K

Am erican and National Records

TWO MATCHES FOR ’ DROME; FIFTY-MILE RACE AT BEACH

T w o m atch races are on to m o rro w ’ s p rog ra m a t the V elodrom e. F ran k L.K ra m er and A lfred O onllet are to m eet h i a on e -m ile , heat-tw o-Jn-three-heata a f ­fa ir , an d O sca r Egg. Joe F og le r an d ' HiKh.'" Dei 'T

AMERICAN LEAGUER esu lt* o f Y e * 1 er(l*y '^ G am e*,

riiichgo, 7. New Yurh. [».4, (.’ levelftivi, 3 <10 In.*.

Detriiii, S; PhUarielphlB,\S’a»hlng(yH. 1. Ht. L-^ula. 0.

g landlnii; o f the T ea m s,W. 1.. I'iM \V. L, PC.

PhDs . . 47 .ftSSfChlr-HRi) . 'R3 71 47ftBimion . . . M ;>3 .dOfi Kt. lAiUtei..D etro it ... 74 S4 .63fti Nev. York,Wa.ih’ ton. 70 .5iT«i Clevelnrid.

G am e* T o d a y .N e»' Vnrk Hi t.’ hlcsKD.

Phtlruh-lijhla ni Duituit:iiiiHtiin III Clevelaml.

WAshingtfHi el St. L<iuIh. G am e* T o m o r r o w .

Neu- Y>>rk at Si. LouIh.Phlltidelphie III Clevpiand

BuHlon a.1 [letm lt,V\'atihltii;lon at S(.

til 7 4 fil 7ti .44.f|

94 .314.4)1

Loula.

INDIVIDUAL B A IT IN GAll R, IL TD.HH SB.Av.

Cohb. Del.................. iiH 5ii 103 14J il 23 .Sl5E . Coillrtii. Phlla. 4KH Lf>8 22G 21 65 .34HJackson, Clpve....4L'9 fiO 149 200 12 20 .347Hoblltxell, RoaSpeaker, Bok......... 491Cree. X. Y - . , . :MlCrawfonl. L»et . , , [i2ftBaker, Phllu......... 2Alclnnis, Phlla . . 35 €. Waiker. .St. L. Iti3 M. ^litciieli. Wasli.Hift Fourier. Chic, .311Milan, WftHh..........ZIZCook, N Y ...........39liStrunk. Phlla . . 34fFrail. 31- L ........ i nA. Williams, W ashH 9 Burns, Del - ,. 408CoUlrs, C h ic......... n oSohans, Phlla. . . . 270VIU, D et..................130R. F’ oster. Wash .630 K. Walker. Sl. L. .mri Oraney, C leve.. .402 OUiring, P h lla .. .424 Chapman, Clev«. .311.

J im m y M oran w ill eugage Iti a th re e -co r ­nered en cou n ter fo r fifteen m iles behind tan dem pace. The other professloD al con tests w ill be a tw o-m lie tandem h a n d ica p and a h alf-m ile open. T h e am ateu r* w ill h ave a quarter m ile h a n d ica p an d a three-m ile scra tch event,

B ob b y W a lth ou r 's record o f 1 h ou r 2 m inutes 26 3*6 seconde fo r th e f lf ty -m lie route w ill be bettered at the B rig h ton B eech M otord rom e tom orrow a fte rn oon If th e com p etitor* ride at th e speed th ey h ave In p ractice . A m on g the sta rters w ill be C larence Carm an o f Jam aica , G eorg e W ile y o f Syracuse.., 1913 A m erica n ch a m p ion ; M enus Bedell o f this c ity , B o b b y W a lth ou r and VlncenEO M adonn a.

NEW W O R L D ’ S BILLIARD RECORDST. LO U IS . S e p t 19.— P ie r r e M a u p om e

o f th l* c i t y estab llflhed a n e w w o r ld '* r e c o rd a t th re e -cu a h lo n b i ll ia r d s h ere la s t n i g h t w h en he m ade a run o f e ig h ­teen . T h e fo rm e r re cord w a s fifteen ^ h e ld b y Q. W . M oore. M a u p om e m a d e b ia ru n In a m a tch a g a in s t C h a r le s P e te rso n , M au p om e w o n b y a s c o r e o f 100 t o 89.

H IKERS ENJOY U TAH ’ S FR U tT^'We d lm ost ftte ours«lvea to d ea th o n

app les, peachea, plum*, tom atgaa and pearB ," w rite th e N ew ark h lkera fr o m O gden. U tah, w hich place they reached T u esd ay . T h ey a leo g o on to sa y th a t U tah Is a g re a t fru it producing S ta te and w a s th e b est stretch o f land th ey had y e t passed . " W e w ill leave W ed n esd a y fo r th o S ierra N evada D esert, a n d In g ood sh a p e ," con clu de the p ed eetrla n i.

and B illy M cG ill— w ill play a t P erth A m ­b o y tom orrow In an exh ib ition gam e. In w h ich the P erth A m b oy club o f th e A t-

^ n t i c L ea g u e w ill play the N ew Y o rk *O lants. I t w ill be the first ap p earan ce o f savefa l o f H cO ra w 's new O la n ti In a gam e sin ce they have reported a t the P o lo G rou nds. H arry Sm ith, the ca tch e r fr o m Savannah , O a.: H olke, a f ir s t b a se ­m a n fr o m Spokane, and B ralnard , the secon d seek er fro m Beaum ont, T e x ., w ill be in the Ilne-up, a ccord in g t o a n a n . n ou n cem en t fro m th e Perth A m b oy clu b .

P e r th A m boy expects to g iv e th e O la n t- le ts a g o o d battle. T h ey h a v e u n covered a n ew phen om by the nam e o f N eider. H e liv es In W ood brld g t, N . J-, aitd re­ce n tly p itch ed th irty-n ine score less In- n ln g a

PITCHER RAYMOND 'TtUBE” HOPPING, FORMERLY OF THIS CTTY, NOW WITH TEXAS CITY TEAM, IS INJURED WHILE OUT RIDING

S pedol B t n i e t o f t h e I I I S W S ,

T E X A S C IT Y , Sept. I t — R a y m on d '■ R u h e* ' H o p p in g , a fo rm e r N ew a rk b o y , w h o p la y e d th e p a st sea son w ith th e T e x a s C ity In d ep en d en te . o n e o f the fa s te s t s e m l-p r o a g r e g a t lo n s In T ex a s , w an a a r lo u s ly In ju red h e re ra oen tiy b y fa lltn ir o f f hta m o u n t w h ile o u t r id in g a n d W B s^com pellad t o s to p p la y in g t o r th e a e a s o a .

H o p h ln t ’ a tea t p e r to rm a p e a o n tha !« • U * S even tea o -lu n X n g

g a m e a g a in s t a p ick ed te a m fr o m th o U n ited S ta te s a rm y . In th is c o n te s t th e fo r m e r N ew a rk er a llo w e d tha s o ld ie r s b u t three b its a n d fa n n e d th ir te e n b a t t e r a H s I s . tw e n ty -o n e y e a r s o ld . and la ^ le p ro p e r ty o f th e U ta h -N e v a d a L ea gu e . H e td lled t o r e - p o r t t o th e C ta b -N e v a d a L a a g u e la s t M a rch a n d w a s so ld t o th e B e lto n teara*^of th e T ex a s -O k la h on sa L M g u t , o f w h ich e ittb he Is now th e p r o p e r ty . H a s ix p se ts t o w it h Baltotk n a x t .

LewlJi, B 'ia. . . 437SiioUen, L , . . . 626AcoHiet, Waiih........ 52Klrka, Clove......... 785Leary. Ri. L . . . . r«i'ftV«*ch. D e i............. 472Schalk, Chic ........ 356Llftbold. ClvvH- ..332 CovaloHklo. Del . 86Hooper. Hoe ......... 484Schaeffer. V\'Heh.. 27 filurphy, Phlla ...51C Lsjble, Cleve . . 876Oardher, Roe........ 477Deramltt. ('lilC -.. 469 Nunaiiiaker. N Y 23GLavan, Si. L ........ is lWallace, si. L .. gt Johnelcm. Clev«,.277 Oandil, Waah ...-454 Tumor. Cleve .. .419Cady, BoJi............... 144G. Willlanifl. St L iS3 Moeller. a »li. . . . 60SRugeell. Chic........ «ftHarUeU, N. Y ___ 423■Weaver. Chic........ 467Kavanaffh, Del .414 Uoraan, Wajah... .4 2 8 Os Bueh. D f t . . . 522OIboti, C leve........ 810Mullen. N, Y . . .254Maieel, N. T ........ 494HoM'ard, St. L . . . IftSPez'tJii. Cievo........ ^7Br . Phlla....... 418Be. :iix, W aeh.. , 7t Mpr^arliy, D el....4 ft8 O'Neill. ClevH . . . 759ScoLt, Boa................513Rehg. B oe............ 137Carrlgan, B oa .., 1^3Bodle, Chid............ 514Boone, N, T ..........S(>3It, Wood. Cleve. 217 PeoklDhauih, N T^Ol Shanks, wash .. . 43|Dubuc. D e i............ 103Janvrln, Bob..........397Alnemltb, W ash.. 108Daley. N. Y ..........2S7Auatln. St. L ........ 398Gainer, B or ........ 45Johnson. W aeh. - . 121Lapp, Ph lla............108Breton, Chic...........198DauM, D el............. RTTrueadale. N. T. ..2ft?Ware*. St. L ......... 208Heilman. D et........ 157Im ith, W aah........ 79Blacknurne, C h ic ,413 Pennock. Phlla • 47 B. Mitchell, St. L 88 Henrlk*eHi Bob.. - 71Daly, Chic...............UBCariBch, Cleve. .. .101W’ alsh. Ph lla ......... 8ft8fihawney, P h lla .. ■ 78 McHale. N. Y . . . . <9 awaeney. N. T . .. .225Avnew, at. L ........ 357Basil*. C leve-----

19 62 64 7) !t .34786 Iftl 238 11} 35 .12S36 i>9 95 8 2 .32764 1C7 17 23 .32179 Iftft 329 8 15 .3Uiifi 189 195 30 17 3U69 142 211 15 24 ;i071C 49 til 1ft H .301.82 93 134 7 ti i n6ft i n 149 t 33 .2kTf1 114 129 8 10 .2b74ft 100 124 80 24 .28771 14(J 214 10 21 .28214 42 55 4 0 . } i 2f.O 128 U 9 17 24 .'27954 143 197 20 28 .27838 95 U4 7 ft . ‘H i27 3ti 4L 14 6 277ti6 147 177 4 31 27712 28 S960 n i 145 7 19 .27tiK1 117 161 II 13 .274*62 86 115 15 17 .273U 49 fit 7 3 .27;'43 n o 164 21 27235 H I 179 « S2 .270

14 I I Q I ,2G918 68 79 2 8 .24K83 139 178 6 9 ,26745 126 370 IT 14 .36626 93 158 19 19 .26289 87 102 6 9 .262

4 22 XU 8 5 .96973 130 I ts 7 32 .269

6 7 8 I 2 .36990 133 172 11 39 .26834 »e 110 IS 14 .35640 122 n s 7 12 .36663 tl9 117 IS ft .26418 60 77 I 13 .36414 46 60 & 6 s2645 17 20 I 1 .262

35 75 8fi I 14 ,25B60 US 155 SI 37 .25342 105 1S» 87 16 .251U S6 43 8 2 .20046 111 151 n 34 .26571 3S« 165 15 2B .369

B 13 IS 0 0 .26951 103 187 21 21 .24356 118 154 10 14 .2476t 152 U t SO 17 .34543 104 140 IS 21 .34634 128 143 S to .24531 76 89 7 14 .34634 43 70 19 10 .24463 n i U 1 I 83 .14018 SB 47 8 I .3SI

S 16 17 S I .38948 100 109 ST IS .28915 IT 31 2 5 .28955 96 138 31 24 .28935 41 77 2 1 .28667 UQ 149 35 15 .284II 83 40 1 5 .28414 SB 46 8 3 .22831 18 101 I I 11 .38239 70 82 8 8 ,23124 60 64 1 f .22048 l i t 144 U IS .32036 *6 144 85 14 .324

0 28 86 I 1 .32844 88 111 21 .16 .32211 34 81 0 4 .32244 87 78 S 11 .32347 BS 104 15 14 .123

3 10 15 3 0 ,33317 2T 87 5 2 .231U IT 44 t 1 .82015 43 61 11 6 ,8199 19 36 « 6 .213

21 44 48 6 10 .81190 44 64 18 10 .21722 84 47 7 2 .317

9 IT 33 $ 1 .21646 8t 101 SI I t .216

7 10 14 0 1 .2184 7 8 0 1 ,2129 15 18 1 4 .3U

15 24 26 3 8 .208T 31 31 I S .301

44 64 98 10 11 .358T 16 17 8 0 .8064 10 10 2 I 356

24 4« 69 .................14 13 S3

5 18 11

NATIONAL LEAGUER ea till* ut Yr*terilay** (g*nie*.

New V'«rk. 3. f ’InclnTiQll. I .rneton, L, SI. Louie, L U2 in.t.

Pliitadulphlu, 5, PltlRburifh, 4.Brnnklyn. Ii, Chlt-ayo, i).

o f the Teaina.W 7., p i ’ .' W. !, P«’ .

HriHinti- . 77 [>5 .GMiPlillR . . 7L .ITSNew York 75 59 .54(>lruu|iurs:h tig 7Jtit. Luuli. 71 64 .626 'Urooklyn 40 U .44*Chicago . 72 45 .53b! C'lm-innutl bb

G am e* T od ay .Chlcufio at .S'l'w Vnik.

ClnetroiRlI hi Flrooklyn I7 (aireaKtit. LnulH at Philadelphia < i x «-}.

F'ltinhurjrh ai Hoetnn. tiam eN T o m o rro w ,

No gam«H 3uhediile<l.

INDIVIDUAL BATTINGAB. R. H. TB .SK.aB.Av.

Dalinn. Brook . -- 414 68 186 Hiti H 13 ,328Daubert, Brook. .420 70 I3ti 184 82 34 .324De<ker, Phlla .. 433 i>3 U9 U7 9 11 .321Whuar. B rook ....... 472 60 U T aiO 16 48 . m8. Mexee. P h lla ...473 73 H7 23;i 9 18 .311I’oiiliolly. BoHtOTi . .341 50 ]II6 167 11 6 .311i\ MlllHr. Hi. L . - . 3ii 4 8 9 5 3 .ftu'iHLeriK«*l. Brook . .334 40 102 i:i4 9 12 .855Phflan C h icago... 4(1 5 14 18 2 1 .3i!4WlnRo, Hi. 20 bH 87 3 9 .3(14tiiaiit. N. Y . . . . . . , 2 : J 26 67 75 7 8 .30;’

BurilH, N- Y . .494 85 14S 205 SO Sli .IIOO.409 49 IIK 143 16 20 .Jiilf49ft G4 ISh 173 29 33 .iitilb49>l n9 143 U H 19 11145 14 33 3S 3 3

.151 2Z 48 59 5 2,4S9 fi.5 1J9 194 12 17 .2K44 4 0 45 124 153 1.7 42 . ‘i h i

.484 b9 123 198 It 13 .28127U 19 76 9. 7 2 .2X1

Plane, r f . .. t PaFirlque. m . 'i Sheen. 2h. . . 2 B. uaHlow. Lh. 5 TulwUer, cf ft poweP, If . i Wrlglit, 8 b .. 5 Bauman. Sh.. 5 J 4)nelunr, c 5Itulh. p ......... 1Bentley, p .. 0

Balllmore. Murrey. 8b.. Uarniwe, If.. 1 Bell, 3h.. . . , 1

ol Parent, ae. ,. .1* Krwin, c ........ 0

Kene, ]h ....... 0Carroll, rf ... 0[>unn, r f ..........5Jarman, p . . . 5

A.H .E,

T otal! 1111 1

Total* • i . .

Providence , | 2 5 3 1 8 1 5 •— 11Bam niore , t O O 0 O 4 » 0 8 0— 1

Huilen beeee— E. Onalow. Plane 2, Faw«lJ. Febrluua. Two-beiio hit—Plelle. Thr**- base hitn— Itulli, £1. ihielow, Bhaan, liom e run*— Barrows. Fabrlque. Sacrlflft# h )l»—Fabrlque 2, J. Onslow. Wright. Doubl* playe— Kane to Krwln to Murray; Murray to Ball lo Kane 2 , Bah to Parent; shean to Onslow. Struck out— By Kiuh 5. hy Jtrm an I, by Bentley 2. Baeea on ball*—O ff Ruth 1. off Jarman 5. off Bentley 8. HU byflicker— By Bentley 1. Umpires— Ntllln and

{art. Time of gam s—Ons hour and tblrtjr* eigtii ffllnmsB.

.247

. m l

.2k5

fin>h, I'Jnn L. Aliif^ee, St. L .1. Milltfr, SI. L .Uonaalds, C ln ii, .Meyers. Brfiok. . ,Z lm m sim an. ('hiFterzog. ...............Cravalh, FiNia. . rilbnon. PlttH , .

A d nr Ari-her, ( ’ hli a g o . . 199 14 5ti ti7 3 1 .2S1S ,J - r l . iBearher. K. Y ....... 441 7ft 7 28 152 i ftS .579/ la -Vti . B oslnn ........430 60 1 20 l4 l 19 U .279

H.vrfie. P h lla ......... 39S P3 111 12S 7 7 .2 7 9lloberiaon. N. 7 . 2.77 23 till Ml 6 10 .278Hood. Chicago........&3I 59 142 U1 23 28 .278Lnherl, I 'h lle . .. tCft 7b 12!! Ifil 22 2& .273.Meyers, N. York .836 39 92 !12 3 3 .278Vlox, Pitts................lilt 47 128 146 13 8 .271Fletcher. N. Y ___ 436 49 UK U7 17 lU .271Cather, BoaIoii . 204 22 55 70 8 10 .270Learh. C iricago, . 608 7» 185 193 U 13 .261Hchiniat, Boa.......... 469 50 l £ 2 146 16 22 .26SWllHon, St. L o u is . .520 61 139 214 1 11 .267

2 .267 0 ,287

5 15 .266finodgrasa. N. Y .32.7 47 86 110 11 17 .266MrCarty, Hrook .5 29 17 (U TB 6 1 .266Stock. K. V ............. 347 4K 92 118 11 » .266paakert, P h lla___ 4.36 n 115 163 18 20 .264Doyle, N. Y o rk .. . 462 7ti 133 164 U 17 .26*Bresnahan, C h l c . .m 39 62 T9 12 12 .261CutHliaw, Brook. ..498 60 130 167 1C 28 .251Clark. C lnn ..............858 SO 79 lift 4 4 .261Hummel. B r o o k . . .174 19 46 67 4 G .269Konelchy. P lU a., 478 49 123 168 73 31 .257Huggins, St. L ou is .461 76 116 142 13 26 .257Coleman, P i t t s . . , .U 1 7 31 84 3 3 .26flIrelan, P h lla ...........IIT la 80 38 3 8 .256Smith, Uo-^ton........ 455 58 U « 1«T 24 12 .265tichuKe. Chicago. .405 50 101 H 2 15 13 .352M aranvlila Bqs. . . 5 U 66 129 178 22 21 .262Merkle, rf. Y o r k . . .442 64 111 168 7 18 .251Hargrave. C h ic___ 32 2 8 10 ft 2 .250McLean, N. Y o r k ..144 8 86 42 1 4 .tftOD o jn . St. Louli .864 46 86 lift IS 81 .246Raler, Chicago........487 79 116 205 19 U .246Htmiphrleii. C h ic .. 63 « 12 IS 0 5 .246Tesrpau, N. York . 102 7 26 83 4 5 .246W agner, FUta........482 68 118 146 10 S2 .246~ Miller. C'lnn.. 172 9 42 62 4 8 . ^ 4

WALSH SHOWS WAY IN INTERNATIONAL

Rochester Outfielder Leads Hitters in Barrow Circuit with

Mary of .3 3 6 .

LEO CA LL A H A N TO PS THE INDIANS* W ith n m ark o f .336 for 110 gHrn©8.

I>or* W’aluli " f the ILoi'lu'kter K uitiora Jt'iitl* (he reiiiihirii in lilltlnR In tho fn- (urnatlonttl l.oagiiv* Jo« 8ch\ilti. ateam -m ate , w h o ha. boon ut hat a llttlo rivor 2on ilm ofl m ore than W alsh, ha* h hl^h rnork o f Kildln Onnlow o f -boi 'ro v Iflcnct' (Irnyfl has huoBifil his mork con sldprab ly durlnq: Ih© laRl wot-k and In now but points behind HrhullZ[..eo ( 'a llu h n n o f ih© IndlanH Iiuh m an­aged lo b rea k Inlo the .3(10 circle. 'Hie averHK«-H foU uw :

AB.T rou i, Tfiriiiilo. . , 22 ( ’ aBi'hin. ,.|i nirpa]. 31 K rlr'lM-n, T'lr . I Ht W alfih *JCf.. h . . .. .333 B'tiiJtia, H 'jub... .5111

639 77 Jij'l 31ii ;B ;6 .31Slib47b 4986b3 n

A T TORONTtJ—Buffalo. n . II.Tft.

Oilhooley, rf. 2 2 0Vaughn, 2b.. 1 ) 0JaniTeson, If.. 1 l 01 C’ h*nnell. rf.. I S O McCarthy, Jb 1 3 5Rnaoh, ns__ 2 1 5Lehr, lb . . . . 1 2 1[jLloiige, r . . . 5 0 ftBader, p ........ 1 2 ft

Totals ID 13

Toronto. R, Wriglii, r r . . . I Kitzpslrlck,2h. ft Herbert, I f . . . , ftJonlaii. l b ___ 1O'Hara, c f , . 8Trout, rf........ 0Isaare, l b . . . , 1 Priebls, u . . . . 5Kelly, c ......... 1Hogg«. p .___ 0

Totals . . . . 4 ' I 1Buffalo ......... 0 0 0 0 8 7^ 0 0 ft-wioToronlo ........ 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 f t

TwO'base hit*— Kelly 8. Thrsa-boae hit— Trout. Sacrifice lilts—Lehr, la lon g^ TrouL titoleii base*— Vaughn, Jamieson, Channel, McCarthy, Roach. Double plays— Roach to McCarthy to Lehr, Hoggs lo Jordan. StrueJt out—By R ogge 1, by Bader 8. Ba*e «n halt#— O ff Hogge 3, Off Bailer 10. HU by pitcher— By Rogge 1. Umpirea—Miller and Harrison.

ft I t .254 2 B .208 1 I .800

prrCH ING RE CO RD SIP. H-

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.t, ................... .. “

'. H- R. BB. BO.W. U1ft 11 12 4 1 5S 4 t 4 t ft

162 41 47 94 l i I46 ' I t ■9 11 '8 177 23 SI <1 1 t

141 96 68 ITS 11 6R» 18 48 81 to 374 21 t4 441 ft t

154 68 Ift 106 16 6119 64 67 79 7 1163 47 63 92 17 1140 76 15 TS 14 6314 87 84 lOT 74 IS208 79 67 87 U 10178 7T 72 92 IS ft68 11 36 34 4 424 14 6 to 1 i

129 60 4t 77 II 185 88 37 19 4 1

866 88 44 18> 22 IT

t t l.U l.166.796.781.797.714.706.41044T.806.160.806.160.8«ft471471.646

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Gilbert, B oston . .221 31 i ’i 10James B oston . - .113 9 20 13 4O' yiara, Bniok . . ' H i 41 Eti 83 5

M ln.i, E'J.lDn........ , ( as I2I 11 11 .214Carey, P ltls ..Twomhly. CInn.Daniels. CInn.Alexander, Phil Get*. Brooklyn

.,.5 1 0 41 . .1’ 15 no .174 17 120 IF

.W t !lW, KlJllfe- P h lla .278 i f. Nlehoff, I'Inn. .. .4 0& 33 Howdy, R'iStOh. . - .383 41Collin*. P lit* .......... Hti IIEiKun, By >oklyn . . . 260 19Ber-k. 6t. Louis___ 397 !)7O. Hiller, B ro o k -.150 l'| B. Duma, Phlla..lO S T Devore. B oston ., Ludefus, P h lla ..Bnyder, 8l. Lnulu Corridon, C h ic..Flauher, B rook ..Morgan, Boston.WhIUed. Boston .153 33 Johnston, Chicago. 101 9Martin, P n tla ........834 27From m s, N. York. 22 ?,W haling. B o s t o n .149 16 Von Kolnltz, Clnn.104 e Qriner, St, L ou is.. 6ft 3Cruise, SI. L .......... 213Kelly, p u t* . .Deal, B oston .

Z4 179 8 35 .34362 82 6 9 .34242 81 T 8 .24229 32 2 5 .34231 3» 3 5 .21267 77 7 3 .24197 187 ft 14 .2408ft 118 8 n .34035 37 4 3 .24062 78 18 7 ,28893 I3ti 11 U .38136 48 3 1 .22324 34 3 4 .333

1T2 25 45 45 7 a .2837 1 .228

89 91 10 2 .212TO 94 16 14 .281

LOO ID 28 ZS 3 1 .280482 64 111 135 15 84 .235

370 i ti 34 140 298 11 30S 40

45 17 a .22ft 83 B 2 .228 8ft 16 « .228

5 6 2 5 .227J3 89 3 2 .22223 Z5 L i .221n 13 1 6 .12548 48 6 t .120

474 i4 104 144 1ft 20 . m246 17 54 12 14 ft .217

1C. t.JiiHlow, I’ rov .lam]<^>iiin, B uff.|'''liih iM , TnrofitO , Shf»un, Prtiv . . . . i'latU*. I’ rov . . .Ml I’oniitiJi, B u ff ..i. llllK'uiPiy, Huff ,.,5J3 Whiii-nmn. M<ini..rillf Pipt>. Itoi heHirr . FiO-l l.'(iuhnv<ll, HufTalo.472 M iAiihiH f, Boch.,, Cullahun, ?4fwaj'k.4onp|ik, Tiirniiirt........ 50tTyf*r»n, B u ffa lo ., . JOHue-N. .liTfjey <'Uy..bfHTutuejln i, Prov . ,494 lileli'hm aim , Balt.4LLi Mufniyre, P ro v ., !*1 Flynn, Mmurual 437 HulHwltl, .1. (■. . . 300 Jordan, Toronto .4fil O 'ilaru , Toronlo, 416 Maya, Ppi>vjilent:e..l 08 ReytiuMa, J. C , . .287Farrell, J. C ..........153aarryn. Jer. Oly..37tf Vaughn, HiiffaIn ...505 Ball, Httllimnre. ,607 Wl|t««r, Newark. ..409 W right, T<ituiiIo . .353Wilsrm. ......................./ai kHor, Huffttli). 2''7 McOarthy, H uff, .,4>4 Dale. M otitrual. . . 93Pow ell, P ro v ........ 471P. Smltti, Motil. .. SJ'ti K ra fl. N ewark. ..294 If. Smith, New'k.. U DiilningHr, M om , .472 r..a Lrjng^. Itu ff. .259 Baumann, f'ruv. ,.4>i2 Kelly. .HTBuy City. 147 KHrhen. .I«r. Clly..373 W.3Ulmmt‘ rman,N'k49S H<''anh, B u ffa lo .. ..493 McMillan. R orh ...484 J- On*low, Prov. ..2C0 Fitzpatrick, Ti>r, .4"i» H owisy, Montreal. 194 Tyler, Jsr. City. .1 6 2 CarlSlrom, B u ff. ,275 W agner, ‘Toronto.. 55 w illiam *. Ro<'h, .,*44 E. Zim m erm an, N"k, 47 Q Kroy, T o r a i ito , . . . T« Teoley, N ew ark .444 Parent, B altim ore.323 Myer, Jersey Cliy. Hunivan. Toronto,.! I'S Measeuger, Uouh. .897 Klpport, Mont. ..4 ; ') Bngge, Toro»iu> *r. fllephens, Huff. lo4 Murray, B a lt ......... 34ftj . Smith, .Muni-. . "K Harrows, H a lt. . . . 446timlth, R o r h .......... 399Kelly, Toronto ..32fi Bchultf, Prov . . 88Carroll, B a lt ..........HBFahrlqjuo. P r o s . . ,.459 Dowd, M on trea l... k1 H ow e, N ew ark— 3 20 UoWquKsI, N'k Lehr. B uffalo .

Ballse. Bt. L .......... 81 2 I t 19 A 5 .218Sweenoy, Chtcago.43ft 42 64 121 16 14 .114 Dressen, St, Lout* 92 14 2ft 24 I 1 .216Altchiaon, Brook... 41 ' 4 6 ft 1 5 .214B srghim m er, Cinn. 75 11 Iti 18 1 2 .211Murray, N. Y ork .. 127 19 E7 l » 7 12 .312 Derrick, C h ic . , . . . 92 5 19 26 8 2 .357W illiams. Chicago. 91 13 1ft 25 3 2 .267P fsffsr , Brook. . 91 6 80 22 1 9 .306Matbewaon. N. Y.. ftT 8 20 25 4 4 .360Hess B oston.......... 29 2 0 12 2 0 .205Nensor. P lu s .......... 2» 16 18 24 6 8 .209Blberfeld. Brnok.. 44 7 13 14 1 0 ,25ft

prrC U lN G RECORDS'' IP, H. R. BB, 80 . W. L, PC.

Jams*. B oa .. 285 221 84 107 12ft 24 6 .806Mamaux. Ptt. 67 35 14 21 27 4 1 .800K'tlehner, Ptl 48 32 1ft 30 24 ft 1 ,766Rudolph. Bo. 284 361 ftt 56 l i t 23 8 ,723Doak St, L ..3 13 165 t>6 74 t02 14 f .727TesrMU. N,T,ftft4 213 84 110 104 23 ft .719Alexander. PhftIO Zftt H3 «ft 176 26 13 .674M ath'on, N.r.38ft 285 14A 22 72 2ft 11 ,474Altchiaon, Bk-U 4 134 68 48 10 « 4 .667Vaughn, C h i.28? 166 105 ftft H I 17 U .607CobDer, Pitts. 24ft 278 SO 71 ftl 17 11 .607Pfefter, Brk;2Gl 390 68 76 107 17 11 .187Fromme. N.Y.106 107 is 14 47 4 4 .405SaliM, Bt, L ..2 67 235 79 47 ft4 IT 1ft .511C nilcher. Ba.129 160 Aft 52 40 7 6 .681Cheney, C b .,2 te 210 117 l i t 116 2t 14 .671H'phrtea, C h . l l t 141 I t ftl 61 1ft ft .618PeiTlU, Bt. L . l l t S25 101 t l 1«« 14 1ft^ a y e r , P b .. .2 t6 221 127 TB lift i f 17 .S14Bentan, C ln a .t ll 189 18 Si 110 15 16 .566itrofta* B oa .. fS 81 is 17 IT t t .160

^ttkwn. P b . 41 47 24 11 ST ft 8 .600Brown. Bk U IS 8« S| SI ft I »lftft

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U . II TH.KM.tiH.i 10 10 1 I .1. 1: U 1 ft ,

r.4 ; ft 3 144ft 11: I t : I a 14 ,

1 7J 228 11 33n |'j8 21ii : b ;6 .

;,4 74 lU»8 i-,i> 174 1'4 36^0 157 207 34 £«

117 17ft 240 12 2410 31 40 3 2

103 IlO 2U2 14 QiiHii Iti'i <!3ti 4 33ft2 157 1‘0 3 n 1911 1 «li 2f i i 15 17

1 B U 2 0ti4 i : i 170 ll 2077 15 j U.1 14 39

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B ' > n 3 (174 127 167 31 2ft38 III tin l i 947 Til m 1! 1211 1 9 23 ft 2U 1,1ft UT 7 1ft2; ■ill 77 378 124 U4 2-.' n1J 39 fiU 2 f.44 ftl i:<5 16 u54 l?6 163 1 7 2'iti7 i;& 167 34 1775 U7 23 at77 tin 7N 7 399 Vi-2 1>.1 10 631 7 50 t,K 5 419 47 71 8 i3:i 70 93 13 69 14 17 •£ 1

£R 113 U 554 110 H i 24 l i1 7 4 j 49 6 673 113 14H I 3 23XH 81 09 1,5 14

3 2 0 1n 43 7S i; 4Il 1 'ii ll-B 9 lbor 104 U 23

a 21 26 3 ftu lb 49 » 4n 5 9 42 4 3

i ] 9 £.\ 8 0

Bpencer, Rouh .Meeklngor. N 'k MorrlseUc. B a lt ., At 1 iCTwin, Baltim oro. |0 6Murphy, Jer. Clty.409 61 Kuth, Providancs,.l03 14 Bader, B u ffa lo .. . . 74 ri Kalstelp. M ont..,A £4 34 H earfisj Toronto... 85 12Qilbert, T oron to ,. 67 Yeager, M ontreal.,286 Madden. M ont. **“ ’ E n im in n , R oeb .Lui|ue. Jer. C ity..ITS purtell. M o a t .. .Upham, RoH^.h... kocher, P ro v . .. , Davidson, B alt. l> e , N e w a rk .. . .Rusaetl, B a it . . . .Dunn, B a ltim ore.,224 H ottera. New’ k. Couchman. Mont Kaiie, Baltim ore 8. Rmlth, N ew 'k Boyle. Montreal.Hughs*, B o ch . .H off. Rocheater.Beel'>e, B u ffa lo ..Bentley, P r o v ...Jftehaehi, N ew 'k ,rom etookv Prov.B rack, Jer. C ity .. 87 H erbert, Toronto.. 74Jobiisou. T o r ......... 47Braw n, K ew n rk ... 14 B 'llllam *, Jer- C . . 4ft MiHer, M ontrea l,. 1> Jarm an. B a l t . , . . Thompson. J. C .UoaoB^ AfontrM l.» 78 Cnrtlft. N ew ark -.K eefe, Rocheater.Verbont. Jar. C . . . f^ i*n w t4er, B u ff. 86

5 .274 .‘ 74

0 ,2721 ,270 9 ,270 ■t ,2ti92 ,288

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At 103 116 27 20 .28610 19 22 2 1 .2361 1 76 84 21 IH .384

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. .131 U 11 41 4

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7 7 218 22 0 92 127 IR 21 43 IH n » 67 64 ft17 3ft 2 12 13 2

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7? 4 14 1ft S57 9 11 12 2

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76 7 9 n 4.. 69 S 1 18 1r. 86 4 T I 1

'1200J #aw «*|^ r**rfflg Car

mwJ JtreJeter

Men accu s­tomed to drive good cars are our readiest converts. They recognize in the Hup all the elemental goodness pos­sible in any car, a t any price.

CHAS. E. R l E S S & C 0 . .k .373 Ctntril A ie. Newark. N. J.

.New Y'orlt Office Iflsn Brnatiwnr

F. C. hinwers. Manager

DR. MANDEVILIES P E C lA U iS T

MS Broad at., Nrwtfk. H, J.. ftppoelte bbubert Tlicstt* and ftroi Central gr«a Dee night ap.

Twpsiy years' experlcDre at i ipecliO' let on all ckrualc dUeiMi tff MSN 0*4 w ok i^ .i.

Oattrrb. Nerrode Disesss*, DtOftaiMi * f l im n . Kldn^*'. atowick, tlTgr ftg Bleeder. Rbeumatua. Urinary: *04 U , Long Dlsetiee. « _

NOl'lCB—Orrice bouro, 2 to 4 B. ' A 1 and B to « P. M., aisft’ Tttsnday «•# ITrld*/ morvlhgi^ g;3S to 11,

I>fta-t.fprga4 iam*i ptaot igS nBkH^

r'-sB •NEWARK EVENTNO NEWS. SATURDAY, SEPTiBMBER » . « * l.

---------

NOVELS OF THE DAY

Coningsby Dawson's New Story Achievement in School of

' Sentimental Realists

ONE of charaft**! N of (1>au'N(in'n important aou riosrl, "Tho Haft," li 1.H oh Nic na'itii-iil

VShii'fe rhioh glvoa Hh* itmtU i1h tllk jih'an t<i 0Jirpi'os«h hi'-r sh‘ » of 11m:.and thf n. tltniii^htnil ri'Si >>f iiio itory, hot mnarh DcromPH h tii/vlif 1o Vfhlrh tho t‘ lluT iierHtiriK of Hif> talw it- DfiomJ, or aMaiiiNt whit It ih<-y rHioi. ' Wh flrta ■ r» adrift on n ran,” Hayn JoLann

tn hi't frit'od, Nan Ttidoi. aii'i CAfi't ■wiin. os’or th" JntMi ofnuirflair*) with nil th htMc '-hH.JrrM. llii‘ honipa and thv huitUHiitt:. of the moh Kce UR unU ]Ajt iTf .11 Ixjuir* to ffarue iia, sse'lt lj(- •'Btixtil Iri Ul> ■ iiiTi-nt o f the yourfi arvi KViej i -r:) into tn»' h^n- | Ktr of inhlocojin ' j

The vjilui of thlf> I'll liiHoitli. tin- iMitlior ItUuairaUti MH'nnltntl) •‘noi.^h i'i ihi i.ti- j fortunalo carefi >>f Jciiuitr ATu-t •1"1uk i h«r b e s t t o v, i u N a n ' i j I r t w r H a r r i n g t o n j f g f h e r m H f , n h u a f c t p t a r a p t a l i i S i - a ^ l i o i l hiitlly. Whi.'i, lii- (ilei in [ndia a p 'or ' later, alie DhitolieF at h Mtraw in iIm'' iahape of tha awkwurd t,irky U'offh>p un<J \ trlea to nave liisrsHf ilirmiuli lihn lli.- < ehanu'ier may Wai etfpt'e'Bjietl m ih» 1 llAtament that ho uh Imi ki'ii. iuni . hla name. iirianh' and a rlrnnk- jard, yet lovubii.’ w.timl, lif wh'i Kb tlm j llte 0. Johatii' aMil iIiaI of hor • jiMri ri. ' While hv In IrIL il<‘hari<- ovon .dreama of a Ihii'd rnarraK’’ al.<) lia'iis har daujchtofM rn hor nun niaioriMlUrn ' Only the ruin of HJrtka ljrlii;> ..<‘1 ai lam , to her flcn.’ ea.

Meanv. *1; If, the other [lOrKonafjeN *-f \ Mr* DawLOii'ji famlfiilly \aru-(l jiiot | illtiatrAte tunurdiiRly niHTiy iipiHiainf! ! tltudea tn nnirrlayH. \nn and IbirriiiK- |

. ton mAke n porfoi'l c iip lc tho> repr'e- '

. Oftit a inArrlagr . nie ui licaveii The Fftun-Man—the tinek K'Od I'un in a modern cultaKe-^lovi'K oi e wu nutu dr- Vdtedly, hut acreptH the woiHliip of mikny othera until the one will acoopi lllm* His brother Marry la n inlsu^o'- dlft, but ia inHlteil t»y Kay's oliiurtis Add la reooiK'iled to liumanltv at her dOfUh • bod. The itoUleii Woman Jh rircu And Cherrltt 1 ('alyj)Bo. Only la the IfmrrlAffe o f Glory and I’ cter ilo we ap-

• proboh a faint duplicate o f Nan and fBcrMngton's comradc'ihip.

Peter, the PeterisbOn Peter, o f course, as the reader

• « 0pn finds, Mr, Dawaou ha« Invlehed hia ipft. hta love, ami hla ImaKinatlon to the utmost. After cxhnualliig hia pow- •rt o f description, (he creuter o f I’eter •omaa down In deapair tu a single epl- thot>—Peter la Peterlah. Peter ('arrlee the droATns o f the fairy^world Into fv try -day life.

An examlnatiuii of “The Raft” from ft technical atandpolnt anon revenla the ^Ct that Hr. Dawson has come so thor- d iifh ly under the influence o f oertalu Authors AS to represent almoat a com- polite o f their fiualUles, Amovig the clftaalca Pickens h»a obviously exerted

pteponderatlng influence, and among ih t moderns William J. Locke ani^WMIL lajn de Morgan, with e trace of J. M. Bftrria. In other wonis, Mr. Dawson Id decidedly o f the schoul of what may be called "the sentimental reallate.” In many roapecta Hr. Dawson haa, how- ftver. ft firmer hold on hla material than ia A e cftie with any o f the noveUats named, except, o f course, Dlokens at his heat and Locke when he has something important to say.

And yet Mr. Dawson must he said to ftxhIbU occasionally some of the charar* tariitlc fallings of his attractive tribe. Hla plot tenda to weaken, to be loaded III Driddle course with an oxceo^ o f de­tail, and. toward the end, to be unneces- aftiiljr hurried. The growth of Peter’s lore for Olory, for example, while itron fly enough foreshadowed through- out the entire course of the novel, la not

THE FAMILY OF CO N IN G SB Y DAW SON reeded to be happy. At least that was wh it they fxpeited lo be, but attulned dreams have uneipeoted poaslbilKles of (1lNsp|>olittnieiit. which for the itiisaeta brought about eoinplicatloMs which eausrd much bewilderment. Before they beinme really happy again a Int of things had to happen to them. The author has portrnyetl well the phase of youth In which gay mornings occur. The book makes pleasant reading. The events develop miturally and consist­ently, and in the couree of them the reader grow s genuinely fond o f the coinmoiTpIsce but ver) pleasant Bas­se (s.

C U R R E N TS OF TH O U G H T IN RELIGIOUS W O RKS NEW BOOKS IN BRIEF

The Conception o f ,Deity, the Harmony of the Universe, and the /Work of Sunday-schools Subjects of Recent Volumes

JOTTINGS ON EVENTSIN REALM OF BOOKS

the present Kuropean■aw I

The effect of struggle upon hten^flii;e Is Indicated In the following eatlmafe mad« by Tho Llterar.- World, a well-kn,jiwn London jnonthiy • -rh* ■

From left ui r i t l i i : Coningsby Dawson, author of “ The R aft;" his brother Reginald; his father. Dr. W illiam J. Dawson, of ihe First Presbyterian Church; his brother Erie. This photograph was taken on the Dawson ranch in British Columbia.

RuffJclenlly evolved when It becomes part of the ftcluul Ifieldfnl i»f the plot. It le tuu apparently merely the ‘ ‘ending'' dove- tolleU to the body of ilie elory. Room could have iieen made for a jirojuT hail- dllDK t;f this i»arl of Uie Hlory by a Hhorti'ulng of the Chcrrle epl»ude and of the ucky WuffJea inridents, Mr. Dawson Is lo be commended at least for refraining frum running on to the In­ordinate length of De Morgan.

The style of "Tlie Itafl” is one of happy phrasea, poetic imagery and play­ful fancy. The reader is transported lo the pleaaant woods iind shadowy nooks of Hoy-land; later he enjoys “ the pleaeurea free” of' Joyous youth. Into The body of the text aro Introduced dainty vcrac*. moatly mockingly humor­ous In character that remind us Mr. Dawson Is a poet as well as a novellfil. There are, In addition, a number of Iluatrailona, but unfortunately quite with­out distinction.

“The Raft/' by Coningsby Dawapn. Henry Hult & Co.. New York.

Other Ficlion“ Ariadne of ^ l)an Water” Is the till*

of Sidney McCall’s latest novel. It be- longe to a class of fiction which will give keen and wholesome pleasure to a large number of readers. If the ma­jority of them cjinelsta of the “ young per- aon/’ why, so much the better for the young person-^nd her mother— who will be equally enthralled by such a genuinely romantic, healthily oonstructed tale. Ariadne, a beautiful young Virginia girl, living In a secluded home with her grand­mother, U utterly unacquainted with the

world which ties outside of the domain of her country home. Her father's sec­ond marriage. fo!lov.eil soon after by hie death, leaves the girl In a cuilous com­plication because uf a promise made lo her father Just before his dealh—a pro­mise which forined a feature of his last will and testament, namely, that she would never desyrt her ymmg step­mother. This fettered the girl for Ilf® to a vain, shallow, worldly-minded woman who Boon married again. As the step­father Is a foreigner, the trio remove to Europe and the reader Is Immersed in the thrilling adventures which make for the young Virginian girl a modern varia­tion o f the mythological etory of Ariadne o f Naxos. One recommends this book as Ikeing a really fine story of girlish loyalty and devotion to high Ideals of life and duty. It la, beside, a genuine love story. TJttle, Brown Co., Boston, are the publishers.

What long cherished wish would each o f us gratify If suddenly and.un­expectedly possessed of Independent wealth? That is, what the respectable, m iddle-class English family of Baiisel had to decide when fortune fell from the skies, almost, upon them,. The eequence Is related by J. E. Buckroie In Moriiltig" (George H. Doran,New York). Tbe family consisted of Pa Basset his good wife and their- whole­somely pretty and very common-sen­sible daughter Emma, already be­trothed to her girlhood’ s lover. It took them almost no time at all to acquire the gi^at house and property which had secrgtly stood for their unattain­able dream of bliss, and then they pro-

The shadow of Armageddon has sud­denly arisen In a clear nkj'. and all Rurope Is cowering beneath It. There nas been no lime yi-t lor ihn war fever to grow III this country, as K will no doubt with ti rrlbiH rap'.dity now the fatal die Is east and the nation. are embroiled. At present men are looking anxiously at each other und wondering how the war w'tll affect them IndividuBlly. Authors and pubUahera are always sufferers in any great crisU. and especlall> in a war that absorbs the public attenlion. Then, newspai ^rs are apt to take the place of hook.-t until people become saturated and Hstlated with battlefield horrors, and turn ff»r relief to the less moving narratives of history and fiction. In the hope that this happy moment may soon arrive au- ihorfl will go OD writing, hut natiirally the pTibiishers will not be po eager to place the resulla on the mark 'l

Poetry in England There are numerous signs of the in­

creasing vogue of poetry In Great Britain. Recently, for example, the London Times, as pari of its Empire LJay supplement, puldlflhed a very long poem In blank verse, entitled “ A IlumliJe Umpire Build­er: The District rominisfiloner/' by R. Gorell Barnes. 'I'hlH is ihc fever-bred soliloquy of a former tixford student, now for many years exiled 10 tropical Africa, who reckons up the gains and leases of his chosen career He doss this during the nlghl-watclics. while walling for the doctor whom he has summoned from a station forty mllc-j away, by na­tive moHsengera. These rncBsengers may lose the track or be devoured by lions. 1'he Poetry Bpokshoi in London mean­while Issues “ Rhyme BhePls. ’ for hang­ing on the walls of a room. These aro not produced especially for the collector, tastefully printed and decorated, but am their object being to extend the circula­tion o f poetry. Tljey ba ’e proved very popular.

A n APPEAL for the rediscovery of religion as a reality Is the tuple of ft new book entitled

'The Enlarging Conception of Ood,” ljy 'Herbert Alden YouU, professor of Chrla- tlon th«'ology In Auburn Theological fjpm- Inary The author believes that the reality o f religion has been hidden by overgrown terminology and outgrown by disTTedltcd usage. In the six essays which make up this book he points out that the best conception of Ood ta that which roots itself In contemporary thought and morality.

ife maintains that a distinguishing characteristic of the present is the hun­ger for the spiritual and that “ manA search for Ood Is as plain a fact as his search for food;" that spiritual religion has been the energy of all great achieve­ments. and that “ the motive amt the leadership of all human progress" have been supplied by those who, like Christ, have had meat to eat that others knew nut of-

The author builds an argument for an ‘'Intelligible God” and Insists that ‘The religious satisfaction of an intelligent man demands such thoughts about God and spiritual reality as will harmonize with his rational and ethical outlook on life.'' In contrasting the traditional and mc>derii. theological methods It Is made clear that the writer folkiws the evolu­tionary method. Law, process, growth, life, are terms which have for him new valuea The spirit of the older static In­terpretation protested against change. Modern theology finds that It.n life und efficiency Is In adjustment to the chang­ing demands of human thought and so­ciety. ’

The Justification for modern method the author finds In an argument from language, from the laws of thought and from psychological laws. Language, which Is Instrumental, never reveals the necessity of constant restatement. The intellect is not passive, but ever active und constructive. Thought Is teleuloglcal. Personality as the original and inner en­ergy o f consciousness Is ever Inducing new experiences. Th« author Is not un­mindful of the consequences of the posi­tion he takes on the church and Its In­terpretations; on the jieneral attitude toward the Bible and toward Christ. These he considers In one essay. Creeds he would study by the “ biological m ethod/’ a deification of a book he would

note," says the author, “ upon which the whole musical gamut la based, so human life must have Us fundan^ental, which becomes a determining factor In all con­duct and activities.'* In sixteen chapters and 20A pages the author discusses In a popular style various phases of the sub­ject o f “ fundamentals and Overtones." The publishers are Punk fk Wagnalls Co.. New York.

Subjects of Virying Interest and Importance Discussed in

Recent Volumes

In "The Causa o f Business DeproiH slon" (J. B, Ltpptncott Company, Phllft- delphia), by Hugo Bllgram and Louts Edward Levy, an analysis Is attempted o f Industrial depressions and remedies suggested, chiefly along the lines o f land and currency reform.

“Through the Bible Day by D ay/' by Rev. Dr. P. B. Meyer o f London. Is the first o f a series of six volumes pub­lished by the American Sunday-school 'Union, Philadelf^hia, and planned as an exposltjory and devotional commen­tary on the whole Bible, and as nn aid to Bunday-school teachers ns well as for the use o f the general reader. This first book Is a small one o f 218 pages, Including studies from Genesis to Joshua. The purpose of this series Is to encourage and to cultivate the habit of reading some part o f the Bible each day in consecutive order.

The plan Is tu provide home rf^adlngs In connection with the International uniform Sunday-school lessons. There Is no attempt at criticism and questions o f scholarly Interest afe omitted, the aim being to fix attention on the spiritual truths with application to the' reader's needs. The special features o f the book are an introduction to each book of the Bible; an outline of each book; questions for review, and choice Bible pictures by modern arliets. The expository part Is arranged In short sections, convenient for dally reading. The arrangement o f the book Is by James McUonaughy. managing editor of the American Sunday-school Union.

Folks who like dogs will appreciate the verses* the drawings and the sen­timents o f “Me and the Dug," a publica­tion o f humorous-sentimental character that comeg from the press of J. Ander­son. Hacramento, California. The vol­ume is d€ odd make-up.

In “Oscar W ilde and ICyseir* (Puffleld & Company, New York), Lord Alfred Douglas mingles autobiography and lit­erary criticism In a way that It not un­interesting. Lord Douglas's tone Is manly, and throws a rather sad light on the typical environment o f the son o f an English peer. It Is to the credit of this particular nobleman that he resisted this environment sufficiently to evince an Interest in literature and art, ami to write some true poetry.

"Progresslvlsm—and After" Uhe Mat- mlllan Company, New York), by Will­iam English Walling, Is devoted the merits and detects of certain po­litical movements of a progressive character. While largely critical Id tone. It Is by no means reactionary. Mu Walling takes the standpoint o f what may be called “ Intellectual socialism."

discourage, but would exalt its splritt^l

The Abode of Peace At Bolpur. in India, the poet and Nobel

Prizeman Rabindranath Taaore has es­tablished a Bchool whirl) he calls “ The Abode of Peace." Tlie origin of this Mohnol goes back to 1901. when Mr. Tagore decided to Uirn an ancestral salnta* rest that belonKed to hla family to educational purposes. As the methods and kind of teaching that he intended to practice here were opposed to those ap­proved of by the government educatioqal authorities, Mr. Tagore is said to have undergone a certain amount of “ persecu­tion/' and has only succeeded In keeping the school alive by* great sacrifices. He has given to It the Nobel prize and tha royalties on hla books He ardently de- sires to bring up his pupils on Indian as opposed lo European lines, although U Is a little difficult to obtain details as to just what these llnea are. In connection with this point, however, the fact might be mentioned that La.'itern students, edu­cated by European methods, have fre­quently beaten their English ^.ompctltors In the "open competition" for the Indian civil service and alsd for scholarships at the Inna of Court examinatloni.

Ideals, and he would centre spiritual thorlty In Christ.

According to ProfesBor Youtz, a "safe theology," or one*thal guarantees ae- curity. Is a menace to the higher life of thft spirit and Is also Ineffective In deal­ing with the developments of ethical, so< clal, economic and Industrial life. This book contains six chapters and a bto- lioRTaphy. It Is liberal In treatment o f 111 subject and written In a style clear and direct. The author dedicates hla volume to the memory of Borden Parker Bourne, American philosopher and one time teacher In Boeton University, from whom Is confessed something of zeal for the truth and something of enthusiasm for "the ,teacher‘fl leavening power." The publishers are the Macmlilaji Company, New York.

The Universe as a HarmonyA pleasing volume of eesays la "The

Standard of Pitch In Religion." by Rev. Dr. Thomas Arthur Smoot. Tt Is a plea for a higher type of religious life. The unlverne Is r<>garded as a great harmony, In which are myriads of temperaments or voices. These are to be attuned so that there shall be no discord. The first necessity, according to the author. Is a basal tone, or standard of pitch. The fundamental tone Is found In Jesus, who becomes the standard of pilch for all men In matters of morals and rellirion.

“ As the taut string has Ha fundamental

Webster VindicatedThe addreae of r>»nk Bei^en of thl,

city, general counsel of the Public Ser­vice Corporation, before the Fortnightly Club, on "Webster's Work for the Union," has now been published In pamphlet form by the Baker Printing Company. J^Mr. Bergen states that the object o f his ad­dress was three-fold: (0 show the plight from which Webster rescued the Constl- tutlou: to make clear Webster’ s stales- manelitp In hla famous seventh of March spee<'h. and to llhistrate the sane per­sonal opinions of Webster on the ques­tion of slavery.

Mr. Bergen feels that It Is not possible to condemn Webster for his great de­livery on the problem of slavery without passing B similar Judgment on Lincoln, He points out thatjtJien the storm broke over Webster his enemies were men clever of speech and tongue. To his mind Web- eter is today one of the four great pillars of the Constitution and the Union, ranking with Washington, Hamilton and Marshall as one unwilling to compromise mankind for the sake of party or o f race.

A book for the easy chair and the shaded lamp ia “A Century o f Essays. An Anthology o f the tangllsh EsBa>- Ists,” in K\erytnan’8 IJbrary. The s*- lections range from Caxton's Prologue lo the Mort® d'Arthur onward. Among rfiodern writers there are representeu Jeffrlea, Blrrell. Stevenson. Dobson, Chesterton. Yeats and Lucas.

“They Who Knock «t Our Gates (Houghton M ifflin Company. BostoiH by Mary Antln, author o f "The Prom­ised Land/' Is called “ a complete gos­pel of Immigration." The volume fp an earnest and moving plea for the ad­mission o f the Immigrant on the basis not o f materialism, but of traditional American Idealism- *

Dr. Newell Dwight Hinls allows fret- play to his fancy in "The Story nf Phaedrus" (The MacMillan Company. New York). In an attempt tq recon­struct the story of the “ first edition" of the Gospels, he mingles much fiction with lltrie fact. HIb hero Is a Greek slave of literary tendencies.

What Newarkers Are ReadingTh® books most in demand at the

Newark Library the past week have been, In order of popularity, as follows;

Fiction— "Eyes o f the World," by Harold Bell Wright; “ Salamander," by Owen Johnson; “ BlJndness o f Virtue/' by Cosmo Hamilton; “Poltyanna," J>y Elea­nor Porter; “ Making Over Martha,” by Julie Msthllde Llppman; “ Martha-by-the- Day,” by Julie Mathllde Llppman. NoH' Fiction— "What Men Live B y /' by Rich­ard Clark Cabot; "War, What For," by George Hobs Kirkpatrick; "Alaska, t|iQ

The drift o f Charles Francis Adams in his suggestive address. "The Monroii Doctrine and Mommsun'e Law" (H ough­ton M lfflldg Company. Boeton), Is no( altogether dear, hut he throws an In- taresUng light on the origin of Ihli principle .df statecraft and upon IIm poselble worklngs-out In connection with the theory o f American hegemony and the theory o f “ benevolent assimi­lation."

“The Philosophy of Radio-Activity ' (William R. Jenkins Company. New York), Is an account of the phenomenn that accompany the use o f radium, by Dr. Eugene Coleman oavidge. Dr Sav- Idge's exposition Is technical In char acter and Is based upon the latest dis­cussion In physics and chemistry.

Great Country," by Ella Rhoadft,Hl|gfn- Bon: "Diary of Gideon Welle^f “ Hai^-burg Monarchy," by Henry Wickham Steed, "The Vampire/’ by Hudyard Kip­ling.

For readers who like to Indulge In the popular game o f picking holes In the Constitution, Allan L. Benson'i “Oui Dishonest Constitution" (B. W, Huebach. New Y ork), w ill prove amualng. Mr. Benson Is a radical, who haa at his com ­mand numerous facts and a gift of satire. He employs both to good pui pose In the present volume.

CHILDREN CRAMPED IN DOZEN SCHOOLSf iR tle s t CoBgestioD i t Lafayeltf, Where H irty-tbree G asses Are on

H alf-tim e-Relief H niikely-W eek ’ s News of Teachers' WorW.Overcrowding has existed In twelve

•dkbols this week and apparently;* will CdBtlnue in most of these during the y**r.

A week's delay in completing the nlne- lean new classrooms at West Side neoes-

ftUftted placing tw'enty-slx claescB at that •ckiool on half time for the first week, bHsgtng the total of half-day classes in 4U the city schools to J17.■ The largest number at any one school

to ftt Lafayette, where thirty-three , ^dftisas are on half time becaeise of al- ''latfttlons and additions which may not b* coifipleted until the opening of the Itost term. February I. i ^bese classes, with five temporarily bPIwn] In other buildings, constitute the .wboto ochool. Of these tw o are cun- pOftftd o f mentally defective pupils. One ■uch olftBS Is at Hamburg Place and the etl^T ftt Chestnut

There are also two classes of normal ebUdran from Ijafayetle at (,’heetnul and on* at Walnut Ktr ici, The priuciiial. Oapegft R. Piukham, in artanginii the •bbool program, hae given |)artirular thought to minimizing the loss of time to the pupJifl

The classes from 2A to 4B, Induslve, hftVO the afternoon sessloa. from 12;30 lo

The best hours of the day, oom- poilng the four-hour morning session, are devoted to the grammar grades except to f gome of the kindergarten clas.ses.

Piukham also fouml that from jlJH'io UfO of the buys in (heMc Hasaes

'' »<»]d papers In (he aftcrtiuoji, and tlint« their earnings were needed to add to

the fajnily Income Heal hardship wguld have resulted In all these jn- fttft.ftcee had the boys been conH'ielled to remain in school until 4:30 o'clock, Mri Pliikham asserted.

AiRRher plan to lessen the handirsp |Lf far as possible la carried out with tw o classes In the auditorium. These are conducted at the same time, us

j.yrldely separated as may be, and be­cause they have no desks are alt®r- Aftted with two in upalalrR claKsroornH.

The «lter»tlon» will be compipter) In til* ba«ement by October 1, which will permit the occ.upenry nf thp prim ipnls end cler,)te' nfricee Thle will releaae ttlOBe BOW occupied. The latter will then be (urniahed for the uae o f phjal-

> ci*ji and nuree.''■'ii'- Tha n « t largest number o f holf-

ttm * elaasee Is at Garfield Sohool, for- nw rl)' known ae North Keveruh Mlreei. r t u n are sixteen cIhsbch on p^rt time

that school, hut the coinplf^tlon nf (lltftrftUons win give three more claso- r*om s within a few weeke.

' In many achoola there la no promlne o f relief this year, and the principals •apeot to see the numtier of half-time Claasea awell rather than shrink In pumber■ At Alexander Street there are four halt-day classes. The principal, Evan D. Edwards, tried to avoid organising "ftiiy class for, part time from among ebUdren who had experienced single tftftftloDB last year.

Tbs principal at Ann Street. John M. OIbbfte declares his district la growing

present there are two half-tirne classes In that school, with a possibility of others being added, for this school usually overflow's, although about forty per cent of its pupils are changed In the course of a Bchool year.

At Oliver Street there are eight ha lf­day classes and at Walnut two, with a prospect of two more being organized very soon. ,

Though expressing regret that neces­sity exists for any part-time classes, David B. Corson, first assistant city superintendent, said that new buildings and additions to old bulldinge are erected as rapidly aa funds will i>ermlt.

Additions at Garfield Sohoyl and Thir­teenth Avenue were mentioned by Mr. Cor&nii as authorized, hut not yet un­dertaken. Somewhat crowded conditions at Warren Street he ascribed to the presaur® of the Boys’ Tndiistrlal School, to be relieved when other provision Is made for housing that.

“ Newark keeps well tn the van In the matter of accomn’indatlnK pupils In rnpldfy griming Hty,' he added. “ ! think our «'ity In (his ra well as many | other matters of rl\lr Jmportanee may | justly feel that il luis kept pace In a , reasonable way wjtli the demand."

question; business education; the cultural Influence of newspapers, magazinea, mualc, books, etc.; women on the school hoard; the schoolbouse as community centre.

"GueaU representing various commun­ity groups are Invited to the meetings. Interested fathers from other dlHlrlcts. clergymen, physicians of the neiglibor- hood, members of the Board of Educa­tion, Mayor and City Council ami tlie Bar .Association. The clubs were addressed at different times during the year by a Judge o f the Fnlted Btates I’ ircult Court, university profeasors, Benators, school superintendents, a Judge of the Superior Cet*Tt, a member of the State Hoard of Education, as well aa other Interested clllsens.”

U is planned In the near future to form the existing clubs Into a federation, with a uniform program for ail the clube every month.

HOME im m m c a r r ie dON BY GOVERNMENT BUREAU

JERSEY LEADING IN RATIO OF KINDERGARTEN CHILDRENThis State is credited hv the I’nlted

States Bureau of Education with a larger percentage o f children In kinder- * gartons than any other State. Advocates ’ of kindergarten classes are making spe­cial efforts, this year, to Increase the

a I number In this aa well as other Stales.Better work In the grades is assured

by kindergarten (raining, it ia pointed out. Arithmetic is made easier because the child's number eenso has been de-

Shifting of pnpulRlIon away from old i veloped In his games, reading and geog- centres affects thia |ir<!t»lem. Mr. Cors*)Ti | raphy, His powers of observation alsoiHjlnted out. instancing the fact that en­rolments are* comparatively light at I Cheatnot, Lawrence and Washington 1 Slrcclfl. I

“ T( Is gratlfylnx, however. ' he said, j “ (hfit grammar clHSs‘'Ga are larger ibis I year '■ More pupils are entering the city , Schools from private schools, both In the elementary and tilgb schools. Vhalfi\■e lU 3 Influx Ih <lue tc. financial or In tYher causes, he was unaSde to say.

CIRCULAR TEL15 OF GROWTH AND WORK OF FATHERS’ CLUBSThe organization of fathera' cluba and

the gfowth of the movement la told of iti a circular Just Issued by the I'nlted Slates Bureau of Education.

“ What sort of a father are you’’ " This q\'CPtlon Is found on every program of what Is claimed to he the first fathers'

i dub In the United States, organized at

have been developed by the stories told him, they claim.

Because he has been happy In the kin­dergarten the child's whole mental atti­tude toward hla teacher and his school Is made more sympathetic and this la a great help In hla.later school life. It Is aMgge.<t(ed In a leaflet Issued by the Na- ilnmi! Klndergatlen Association.

Thf value of this early training Is ehowii m the develojirncnt of character, according to this authomy, which says poise and freedom from self-coneciousness are Imparted,

How self-reliance is gained In the kin­dergarten Is pointed out os follows:

"Tha kindergarten child Is independent, self-reliant. He is called upon con- stantlY to look out for himself, hli surroundings, the younger children. He Btralghti-ns cupboards, puts on his own coat, waters plants, leads the games, flings alone— not very big acts In thom- selves, hut the kindergarten child Is not very big and these Independent acts day

______ _ I- « iitfi* n sidled to hla ability at fourCouncil Blutfs, la., a little over a year «__I or five years, make for Independence andself-reliance in bigger measures at etght

rftptdlr* with no relief from overeroJrt- IhC In •leht. Tiler* are eight nart-tlin* olaMea In addition to two In nort *W t bulMlnse

fThlle ftt Franklin there are now but ’’Itolf-day olasses. It is expected

il|K fttJierB may have to be organized. pftBbU this number are at Hawthorne JlkYfttttie and Include first and second yftftr olassee. However, there Is an ad-

o f eleven ciasirooms under way.Satnnel H- Mcllroy, principal of MadU

' fttoi Behooi, expects to be compelled to o r fon lM more half-day classes ftnd •Irftftdg hift six. with four others oon- diiotsd Oft the alteroatlpg plan, usin^

. sftVrta ftft4 ft&dltorium, sad Having olftss toiftriaittM with pHy«lcal oxer-

otoftg ta iaoH ft wfty that two obtsses ft(M ttft Bftffie elftssroom without so g r«H ft lots o f time, Saoh Hftt ft four fthft ft Hftif Hour school day divided Intotw o SSftSlOftft .

A drifting tenement poputfttlon sup- jpAlfti the pupils for Streetwstant ofeftsgd ih f. M

ago, slates the circular.The club plan Is described In the bureau

bulletin as follows:"Ten clubs, with an average member­

ship of fifty, have been formed during the year for the purpose 'of bringing the fathers Into closer touch with the chil­dren. (lie teachers and Board of Educa­tion, In nn endeavor lo bring about the very best results for the betterment of the children ' The moUo of these clubs ia. 'Maks tha Indifferent Different/ Membership Is limited to twenty-one

years of age or over.I "Elarh month the ‘fathers' clubs' debate i such questions as; 'Are our children train­

ed for, or away from, the age In which j we live?' 'How many children out of

1,000 reach high school in our town? I 'What about the rest?' Or they discuss \ topics like the roliowlRg; Comparative I public expenditures in various States; 1 Juvenile courts; schoolhouse Instruction; [ compulsory education; opeti-alr schoole; playgrounds; medical Inspection; the sSX

or ten years."

S I3 1 0 0 L SUPERVISION DIVIDEDBecrAuse Of additional duties assumed

by David B. Corson as first assistant city superlntendeTit. a number o f the elementary schools formerly under his supervision, have been assigned to As­sistant City Ftuperlntendent Elmer K. Sexton.

Under the new division. M r CorSon wlU have general charge and Inspec­tion o f the high schools, special schools and eleven elementary schools. The pthera will be divided between Ur. 8ex- ton, who will have twenty-three, and A sslslin t City Superintendent J. Wll- mer ICennedy, who will have twenty- one,

‘VocatlonDl work In all schools will be In general charge of Cephas I. Shir­ley. assistant city superintendent

A home education dlviaioti bus re­cently been formed by the United States Bureau of Education. It is planned especially to aid *parenU and uthera intereated In child problems, who live In rural districts. Us orgaiiiiH- tlon wan Eiusg 'Sted by the large num­ber of letters received from such people.

As ataleil by tbe bureau Us objects are: ‘To hel[j parents In the home edu­cation of their children with reference to hcKlrh, games and play, early mental development and formation of moral habits; to Interest boys and girls whu have left school and are still at home, by directing their home reading and study, and to further the education of the parents In the Hptne."

The bureau of edijftatlon co-operates wUth the National Congress of Moiiiera anil I'arent-Teftcher Associations., with a view to reaching as many homes ae possible. Through such organizations, local school superintendents and other means, the bureau has been fur­nished with nearly 40,01)0 names of Vnoihera who feel the need of Informa­tion on the care and home training of children, and it is with these mothers that a beginning has been made.

Already many requests have been re­ceived in response to an Invitation to mothers to write to the division, The bulk nf these are for help In the prob­lems o f home making and care of the children. The mothers ask tbe bureau for help In choosing literature. In read­ing courses for themselves and for their children. They ask for bulletins on home matters; materials for home study for boys and girls; literature on moral training; books suitable to chil­dren who have completed the common school course: methods of bringing to- l^ ether the home and the school; sug­gestions for forming sewing and cook ­ing ctaasea, and Information necessary for organizing parent-teacher associations.

.( HerieH of bulletins on home M uca- tlonal problems has been prepared and parents desiring advice In child nurture and home making may receive It from the bureau.

As a basis for further work tbe home education division has obtained a care­fully selected list o f women In all parts of the United States to co-operate 1b extension of opportunities to all par­ents.

death the sod Is to get principal and Income. The widow and son are made txeetitrix and executor, respectively, and trustees of the residue.

Mr. Mayhew died August 27 at hts suiuiiier huiue, 12D7 Grand avenue, As- .l,>ury Park. ?

H F T Y WOMEN TO REPRESENT STATEFifty delegates will repreaeni the New

Jersey Woman Suffrage Association at the convention of the national associa­tion. to be held In Chattanooga, Tenn., November J2 lo L7. They will be hcHd- ed by Mrs. Edward F. Felckerl of Dun- clleiij president of the New Jersey or­ganization.

This State ia entitled to fifty delegates because It has a memborship of l.u'iu. They w'lll be chosen at the annual con* veniion in Camden, November 6 and 7.

GUARD W H l BEGIN FALL DRILLS SOONSchooling in Advanced Tactics Eipected nf O fficers Who Are Maiiping

Out W o rk -W e ek ’ s News of Citizen Soldiery.

VAILSBURGH SE (T 10N

ARRA N G E SALESMANSHIP a A S S E S

NO A LU MIN

IK M U .B /U a N 6 P 0 W D aw m m

Classes In iftlaimiHilitp will be opened Monday Id the William Penn High School for Girls, Philadelphia. These will be on the part time plan, pupils spendlDg the morning in scliool studylEtg the theory and the afternoon In actual practise In two department stores.

There are forty applications for admle- filoD to this course. Pupils *re required to have spent two years Ih high school. The teacher for this department has not yet been appointed, because of the diffi­culty of finding a person to meet neces­sary requirements.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bchwartz of Phil­adelphia are the guests of Mr. and Mra, Daniel Reppert of Alexander street,

John Hefferon of Norwood street will leave Tuesday for i3t. Joseph's 6em- Inary. Baltimore.

Rally Day services will be held at the Vftllsburgh Methodist Episcopal

Church tomorrow morning and evening. Rev. Benjamin F. Dlckleson will pre­side. Frank Farley of South Orange wiP sing 'The Holy City " in the even­ing. Sunday-school will be held at 2;3D o'clock.

The Liberty Whist Club will hold Its first iqeeting of the season at the home of Mrs. lOdward Durando of Vermont avenue Wednesday night.

The Knights of the Sacred Heart will receive communion tn a body at the B:30 o'clock mass tomorrow mor^ng.

Miss Anselma Harth. daughter of Mrs. Marie J. Harth, of South Orange, and Isftbedla avenues, will he m arri^ to

Adam Pob Jr. of Cedar avenue, Wednes­day, October 7. at 9i. Peter^s Roman Catholic Church.

iyleutenunt Samuel MeyerowUz and family have removed to tlielr new home in Salem street.

Troop No. 17. Boy Scouts, of the Vailsburgh Methodist Episcopal Church, held a corn roast last night at the church grounds.

Paul Maybaum of South Orange ave­nue Is at St. Barnabas's Hospital, where he was operated on for appendldtii.

Robert Cross of Westfield Is the guest o f his cousin, George Chatfleld, of Oak­land terrace.

The HUlcrest Dramatic Society will held a dance In Junior Order Hall, Octo­ber 31. Mason Stelle Is cKalrman of the arrangements committee.

Miss Josepbinfl Hill of Twenty-first street entertained several friends at her home last night.

Miss Ethel Coe of Dover Street enter* talned at her home last night.

NORTHERN U G H T8 SHINEPeople who could obtain a clear view

o f the northeastern heavens at about 9 o'clock last night saw a fine display of northern lights or the aurora bore- alls. The long fingers o f pale misty llghl extended beyond the zenith and served to dim the brilliance of the stars.Meteoroliglets say It ti very early Jn the'

eeazon for the aurora b o r ^ is to make Its appearance, it being usually a mani­festation of late fall or early winter. The spots observed recently on the face o f the sun are supposed to have some connection with Its appearance. The phenomenon Is said to be caused by the liberation of vast quantities of elee- irlclty In the aUnospbere.

M AYHEW TO RECEIVE $ 2 5 ,0 0 0A bequMt o( tSG.MH). to be paid Id

CMh , or aeciirltle^ ta made to Alfred P. Marhew Jr. Id the wUE of bla fatlieT. Alfred P. Mai'liew Sr,, which haa tjeeo admlttad to probate. -The widow o f the teatator, Mra. Cora A. Mayhew. la given t6.00d asd the houae In which Mr. May­hew lived at 17 TIchonor atrtat.

Of the reeldue of tha eatate, the Widow U to tat tha Incomt for UfA A t her

FOREST HILL AND W OODSIDEMrs. Louis P. Teller of Parker street

entertained at cards yesterday for the benefit o f the suffrage cause.

Mr. and JVIrs. E W, Decker o f Grafton avenue havo closed their cottage at Lenardo and have returned home. They were away for nearly three months.

Alexander Dillingham o f Highland avenue is expected home today from a two-week stay at Budd Lake, where he h ^ been the guest o f k fr and Mrs. Charles T. Btalnes. The latter wll] re­turn to their home tn Grafton avoaue early next week.

Talbot Hoyt of Ridge street left yes­terday for York, Pa,

Mr. and Mrs. William O. Meniten Of Grafton avenue returned home yester­day from Belmar.

Arthur Baker of Washington avenue

National Guard organizations thrpugh- out the Slate are preparing lo reopen their drilling season early In October. The First Regiment of this city will re­sume tactics October 5. All the cooi- panje.s wilt be on hand, together with the headquarters staff, and all detach­ments. the plan being to start work at once with all units.

While the details for the fall and win­ter drilling have not been fully mapped out by the officers, it Is expected that advanced tactics will be carried on early. Schools for the officers and non-com- mlssloned staff will be conducted again and much time fV'ill be devoted to prob­lem work in the weekly sessions. Con­tinuance of favorable weather probably will be marked by a number of company marches to the parks and other sites.

The cavalrymen composing the First Squadron are also preparing for a re­sumption of drill about the middle of Oc­tober. A meeting of the officers com­manding each troop may be held soon to settle on the dates. The men com­posing the newly formed troop In Ho­boken will be Id line foe active work at the same time the other three troops begin activities, U Is expected.

Companies H and I of Orange and K of Montclair are awaltiag orders from the Paterson headquarters for the time when they will be expected to resume tactics. The offlcere met a. few nlidita ago with Colonel Albert A. Van Wal- raven and staff at headquarters and were informed that im>fress1ve drilling will be carried on this fall. The plan Is to separate the men In service several years from beginners, tbe two forces being combined for a final drill by com­pany.

Proceeding with tbe scheme o f Increaft ing membership o f the ^organisation, so

has a broken arm, the result o f an aool- dsht

A son has been bom to Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Hennlss o f Rochester, N. T. Dr. HonnUs Is the son o f Mr. and M n. Fred Honnlss o f Carteret street

Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Clark o f Par­ker street dosed their summer home at Belmar and returned home yester­day.

Alfred Bkinner Jr, of-L incoln avenue, who has been speudlRg this week la the Woodelde section, left today with hli father for their summer home at Brielle to spend the week-end.

Joshua Brierly o f Lincoln avenue has joined hts family at Ooean Grove for a few days.

Hr. and Mrs. Bdward O dder and Miss Ella Bedford o f Lincoln avenue re­turned home yesterday from a three- week stay in Vermont •

Miss Jean Jackson o f Bummer ave­nue Is 111.

Mr. and Mrs. A H. Bandford o f Chos- ter avenue are entertaining Mrs. Band-ford's parents from New Y ork State,

' ■ Kin ‘Miss Marltin Abbey» danghtar Mr, and Mrs. Wllllftm B. Abbey o f Lincoln avenue, lifts entered W sU m ey College for her freehmen year. Other Welleeley students who left ydAerday were Miss Ethel Hsselmayer. who w ill be ft Junior, and Miss ^ l a Dlsbrow, who will k s a eenlor.

Roscoe Taylor has Joined his parents at their Lake street h on e after having

spent the summer on a farm near Red B*nk. M r.andM rs.8amuelTaylor Jr. arc J^me from their Allenhurst cottage

•‘**'** “ “ ‘ hARIcEurd WliltDmor* ot DeUvan ave- lEUe U la BoDtoQ.

Tbom ai Banflald o f B ld ,« atreet l«ft today (or Savannah, Oa.

^ CUNTON IH Sntia. M l» Butiy ItlKidea ot Chlcaao !■ vi>i>

B erth . r D r .n d . ;T s c 'h « 7 i ;

E. V. Wood o f Princeton la a nie>t of hie eon and dauiditer-in-law. Mr. and Mre. Rufue V. Wood, of Booth Belmont avenue, over the week-end,

Society o f the*n ? . Preebyterian Churchwill hold Ite flret fall meeting Monday aftom oM at the home of Mre. Predetick Schraudker on Weequahlc avenue The

"The Child*» *he U tdit," a etoiy o f childhood.J o w o f Rfdnwood

Boa Q ub at

WH£N YOU GET READY. and want the best quality of Rug or Carpet work done,

in a prompt and more than satisfactory way, and at the same rates yoitVe been paying elsewhere, Jttst write, call or 'phone 707 and 708 Mulberry.

JA N C O V IU S & SON112-116 Arlington St» Near Ckmrt St., Newark, *N. J.

Ko Charae for Calls and 'OsHreriesU S S

avenue entertained the Mite Boa a “ thimble party ' lait nlfht ’'T h ole

£ retent Included Uri. Jeate B, Blatter, [|H Gertrude Bro<**, H iu Amy Walker Mlw m va FuBUndae, M in Oladye Corey

and UlH Naomi Witte. Part o f tbe evenlna war (pent tn emhrolderlnc, after whish lefreehmente were nrved The nest meetlna o f the xitub will he held Erlday evenlna. October 3.

Mrt. Frank Anderton of Kaneat City. M o„ la Vliitina Mr. and Mre. William It. Bpanjer o f Maple avenue, Lyone Farmt.

Mitt UlUen Lelman o f South Belmont avenue entertained laet night In honor o f her twenty-eecond birthday annlvenary. During the evening H lu Ida HEcki and Howard Norrle gave exhibition danoet of the maxlxe, one-atep and heiltatlon, H ln Florence Diebrow and Mr*. Rufue V. Wood entertained with piano eelectlon* and Htae Lelman, Htea Buth Cadmut. Robert McIntyre and Mr. Wood tang. Other* preeent Included tftw Olive Bladen o f Trenton, . Ulaa Grace Wood ot Prinee- (pn, Mlaa Alice Dalaelle, Miee Loulae Bechtel, Mlaa Grace Wllgue, HIM Uvelyn Wood, Frederick Ast, Ralph Blake, Ray­mond and Thomat Wanley, Robert Mc­Intyre, Alhert Brooke, George Noble, Mrt. Frederick Diebrow, Wllllani Alexander, Hr. and Mra. Henry Lelpian and Hr. and Mm . Fradertck LaEnaa.

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that application may be made te Stat military officials for psrmliBlon to or­ganize a third battery and form a bat­talion, tifft(nbers of Battery A, Field Ar tlllery, o f Bast Orange, are seeking re , crulls. The artillerymen brought tweitty lo the armory Thursday evening for medical examination.

Major William A. Lord of Orougs, com manding the First Battalion of the Fifth Regiment, has called a meeting of his officers for Monday night to decide on the program or> dedication of the new armory in thS;t city. It Is expected that the exercises will be held etoction eve. The building, which was constructed at a cost of about 1100,DDO, Including equip­ment, Is being rapidly completed In prepa­ration for the formal opening.

Unforeseen dlfflcultlu Jn constructing the swimming pool have caused a delay to the contractors. They encountered quick­sand. One concrete bottom was con­structed and a waterproof covering told, but even then a firm base was not se­cured. Additional concrete is being placed by the mechanics to overcome further trouble.

Tt is planned to give a battalion re­view to Colonel Van Walraven and staff when the armory Is dedltated. Thqrewlll also be held a battalion drill and even­ing parade. Following the display of tactics, there will be dancing and a rw caption will be held for the military mra and civil officers of the city. The Ftfili Regiment Bond probably will give a con cert.

Major Lord expects that tt will be pos­sible to use the armory for drilling bf Companies H and I before the dedication The two commands have removed the’ r equipment from''the old armdty of Ba(-

< **nton street East Orangi*. to the new structure, isnd efforts nrer ** flooringlaid in time for drlUlug early next mooth.

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